davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08

ADJUDGED LUNATIC.-The case cf w.
Sc)tt, accused of forgery. was taken up 10 thu
Corporation Court last evening". Scott, it will
be remembered, presented o check, purporliog
to have been signed by the president Of bank
IN Pete sburg, 10 Mir. Henry Cook, and secured
an advarco thereof. The check subsequently
turned cut to be forgery. and Scott was az
rested. 1t las since been ascertained that he
has & ven checks, deeds OF gift for houses, &c..
10 Valous partiea 10 very reckless way, and
examination dscltS I'd the fact that no was 9
monomaniac lie wss ordered to BE- committed
t, en- asylum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08

sTOH RENT OR LEASE-The desirable and
4 roolny STORE and WAREHOUSE No.
u Cameron street. lately occupied by i. 5.
Lawson s. Go. Apply to
sepl6 L. Nj Lawson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
CoEpoRAT1oy CoURT-.Ju9gc Charles I

CORPORATION CoURT-Judyc Charles L
Stuart prcSidng-CoN1INUATloN CT YEsTER
DAYS PROCEEDINGS. Com. W. Il. a. Looni,;
appeal; jury unable 10 sgrcc, AID adjourned
over untll to day.
Com. We. W. Scott; forgery; prisoner adj
Judged insane, sad ordercd 10 be committed to
an asylum.
To DAY.-C0m. vs. Barney Borntt; rob
berry; jury, ADD verdict not guilty.
Con.vJ. Washington Simns; cuItisg with in
tent TO main, &c; jury. and verdict guilty !;
and prisoner sentenced to GO days 10 jail and TO
pay ii0e OF five dollars.
PieTpoinl's administrator Vs. PicrpliIt Ell
als.; 10 charcery; report Ct commissioner Of sac
filed.
Wheatey ct ala. vs.. Lamo ct ais; in chm
Gerry; report of commissioner Of sale fled.
HoOo w. Hooes administrator OF a!s.: 10
cnsrc2ry; report Ct commissioner Ct sale con,
frmed.
Lucas. Sergeant, &C., vs.. Shirley King ct
as :; in chancefy; cause referred to Commission
or kempcr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
Buffalo Items,

DEAR JOURNAL: We have no news
around here. Our cotton crop will not
turn out as good as was expected. Some
time ago the several days Of rain and
the drought of two two weeks did con.
siderable damage-especially to cotton,
Buffalo section boasts of papoose
some six or eight years old.
Mr.. William Cato and sons, also Mr..
Burwell Cato and sons, have fine crops
of both corn and cotton. They know
how to cultivate both of these products.
The members of old Mount Pisgah
Church have had several days preach
ing during the past week. The Rev.
Mr. Smith, the pastor, assisted by the
Rev. n. Earle, were the expounders of
the gospel. 1t needs an ab!er pen than
mine to even give the faintest idea of
their discourses. They had largo and
apprecialiye congregations.
BY the way, Mr.. Editor, the people
up here arc just wild in their praises
Of the JOURNAL. Every man l meet
says TO me, Stick to the JOURNAL, old
fellow: it is the best friend the taxpayers
uf kershaw county ever had. Look
what an enormous burden it has caused
to be lifted from our shoulders, in the
shape Of that swindlc of q bridge tax"
Go on, my friend; we are with you and
for you, and We are all now working
hard for the interest Of the JOURNAL.
I will send you a list of dozen new
subscribers by next mail, and in a short
time expect to have your paper in every
house in this section. 1t is known
among US now as the taxpayers advo>
cate, and we intend to stand by it.
BUFFALO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
General Hood.

This good man has ''crossed over
the river" His journey is ended, and
his life belongs to the history of that
country for which he gave and r'sSed
all. Brave as lion. true as virgin.
honorable and upright, facing danger
when danger came, nursing peace
when peace was with US, he leaves re-
cord so bright that our pen IS unable to
do him Justice. The great and good
man is gone. The man who stood like
an iron wall between his country when
all the dogs of war were turn loose
against it, is noulderins in the dust
and lust before he passed away. the
darling partner ofhis bosom also winged
her way to that land from whence no
traveller returns. That unfortunate roof
now rsft of both father and mother, has
nndcr its shelter nine little children.
Gen. Hood, like most Of the good
nroulc of the South, was poor. Poverty,
n;pehing and cold, lays heavily its re-
leptless hand upon those whom he has lett
behind. and the future for these little
oues porteuds black, sad and gloomy
urlcss we help them. Then to the noble
hearts Of the land we appeal. Give
vcur mite. Help the poor. DO honor
TO the dead. Relieve the suffering, and
drive away from the homo of these little
ices the crowding mouster that invades
it, orant.
On his dying bed, Gen Hood con-
signed his helpless little ones to the
ca.e of his old comrades, the Confed-
crate soldiers. From Kershaw We ask
q little. Let Us not be behind IN good
deeds. A subscription has been opened
at the JOURNAL Office for the benefit OF
Gen. Hoods orphans, and all sums con-
t.lbuted will be promptly forwarded.
As each name adds its little, you can
feel that you are helping the children
Of the gallant. brave, but now dead, Gen
John B. Hood.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
Judge Mackey.

This is the first visit of Judge Mackey
to our town, and most favorable im-
preston has be made. In conversation
he is lively, bright and interesting,
being familiar with any subject that
you may bring up, and always giving
new light and information to it. This
makes the Judge exceedingly popular !;
but it is not this alone for which VIC
commend him. AS a Judge, he is fair
and impartial. His charges are clear,
lucid and pointed. He knows no one
in the discharge Of his duty, and while
he dispatchaS with great rapidity the
business Of the Court, yet he docs not
run over with careless eye what comes
before him, but scrutinizes carefully all
that is brought before him. The i'm
preston Of the bar is most favorable,
and We are glad that the Judge has 50
impressed our people.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
Oakland Items.

News is as scarce as money out here.
You can form a better idea Of how far
this comparison will carry you when |
tell you that l tried to borrow quarter
from forty-seven different people out
here, and each one sworc he "didn't
have cent" I do not like to speak
so disparagingly of people whom l
have heretofore reported as being pros
porous, but figures wont lie."
Corn will turn out about an average
yield. The rust has got into the cotton,
and it is ope ming very fast. Tho yield
will fall short Major Adams rice crop
is looking we'll, and his experiment will
prove q success: He also has some ele-
giant young corn.
The wheels of Judge Hollands court
have gotten rusty for want of cease
10 grease them. I see the Gazette says
that if he deals out justice like he plays
the fiddle, he must give satisfaction.
The little Judge of the Gazette is right
for once in his life, and he shows that
he is better authority on fddling and
the law, than he is about the age of
sheep and agriculture. Our Judge was
selected for his position partly on ac-
count of his musical qualities, because
We know that a man who is fond Of
music can't have a bad heart.
I am glad to state that Constable
Turner looks cheerful, Notwithstanding
that he has not had an arrest to make
in six weeks. He is getting fat chew
ing the cud of expectancy, for he sees
tho cotton beginning to open, and is
lnoking for instructions to "level" on
some of it fer lien debts.
I am glad to inform you that T'bave
an invitation to another picnic up in
that country, with a special request to
take "Old Miss" with me. He will 60
up and organize an "Old Bachel RS
Club" This reminds me that "Old
Miss" says he is going to give up the
hoop-pole business, and will set out to
distinguish himself as an organizer Of
old bachelors clubs. Just like Kim
ball for raising church debts and
Teasdaie for getting up revivals.
Since fodder pulling time has come
and grass has gone to seed, my mule
has put on a cheerful appearance,
and is 5agiuning to get more equal
in his proportions. He bids fair to
live long enough to take me around as
circuit rider, provided I can raise the
funds to buy high hat and a white
chnker. | close. BUco.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11

| Turpenline is all the 60 up here, ana
We hear of new firm goirg to COM
mence operations soon. We are glad
to have such cntcrprisipg men among
| us. We wish them success.
! We have no judges nor lawyers mp
here: no lawsuits, no Captain Jacks, no
officer NUNS, DO Indian squaws, no
belied deacons, no "saw-mills." We
heard that a certain man out here has
ridden one horse till his sides looks like
pair of bellows, and another stone
hind: and still he peddles home manu-
featured fly-traps.
We have a model farmer up here who
boasts that he will show that late cotton
is the best. This year he planted about
the middle of June, the rains in July
brought it up and it is now in full
bloom. He asserts that every form and
shape that shows itself by the middle
of September will make white cotton.
The people out here are loud in their
praise of the JOURNAL for the fearless
way in which it has protected the in
tcrests of the taxpayers Of the county,
End We believe aud sincerely hope that
every mau in the county will subscribe
for It, whose names are not already on
your books. IF there is any man up
here who will not take it, after it has
done what it has for US, his wife ought
10 leave him, and the young ladip'
should make it a condition for their
sweethearts to remain in favor, that
they shall be subscribers to the CAM
DEN JOURNAL. We appreciate the
valuable work you have done for us,
and as Judge Mackey said to the grand
jury in the Wateree Bridge affair, "Do
your duty. let the chips fall in whose
face they may" BLUEBEARD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
West Wateree Items.

An attendance Of Court last week
made Black Jack quite happy to meet
50 many Of his old friends and acqua;nt-
anoes, and none more than the Jour.
NAILS staff. was happy to see you
all we'll, and the JOURNAL erect.
News with us is scarce, and we are
quite busy with our crops. Cotton, l
fear, will DO much lighter than was an-
ticirated. the rust having made its ap.
pearance. 1t will cut us off good deal.
Our corn IL more favorable, and our
fodder crop up to this time is beauti>
fully saved. Taking calm survey Of
tho field, I think it possible that we
will live another years although it is
certain that that mighty and heavy
monster, known as the "lien," will haunt
us hy dav and make us dream badly By
night. 1t is lamcntable to contemplate,
but, alas, tco true.
( observed, as I walled your streets
the other day, that Joseph Allen was
true to his last springs promise, and
was in attendance at Court. Your cor
respondent did not have an opportunity
of congratulatins him, but was glad to
see that he was trua to his word. Joe
is a great old fellow, and too amiable, I
know, to vent out wrath upon me. If
he does, he can be assured Of my apology
as soon be demands it. With kind re-
CARDS: am
Truly yours,
BLACK JACK,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11

Ger Of credit. He in eliact declares to
the world that he stands ready to sup
ply the needs of the sick and destitute
Of Memphis with his last dollar. Teri-
ly human virtue is equal to human Ca
lamity. Gould is not a merchant who
may hope to be refunded his outlay
through Southern patronage reaching
him on the trade winds of q peoples
gratitude. He is nowise dependent
upon the favor of the public. fic
stands alone, and finds path or makes
one for his advancing prosperity.
For ourselves, VIC take the deed as
it appears, with the stamp CT noble
charity upon its face, and hold it un-
gracious to imputc to the doer motive
less worthy than his act. Its beuefciaries
are strangers to him personally, nor are
they even Of his section or political
faith, and it furnishes the graudest evil
dence of the fac. that in the presence
of great calamity We Americans are
one people. Jay Gould in this deed Of
charity has made the best investment
Of his eventful financial career, for he
will surely find in the dread day of
final accounting, when the Book Of
Life is opened, "That whose give'h to
the poor lendeth to the Lord"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
POrter's Bridge Items.

News is scarce. Cotton is shedding
and is not as good as it was thought to
ha a short time ago. Fodder pulling
time is on hand in earnest. The pea
crop is excellent. Potatoes have the
appearance Of being good.
The health of tho community Except
turpentine fever) is good at this time,
but we have celebrated pill doctor in
our section who will make any man aick
i they will listen ta bis sweet talk.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
The Yellow Fever.

On Tuesday last thero were twenty
cases reported in Memphis for the day
ard twelve deaths. An occasional case
is still reported in New Orleans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
Nr. Jay Gould as an Apostle OF
Charity.

Jay Gould is the great fnarcier OF
New York, who counts his wealth By
millions. He is the very high priest
who presides at the altar Of Mammon in
his chosen temple Of Wall street, ami
he has fIr years been regarded as the
king Of the money changers, with an
Intellect as bright and clean cut and
heart as cold as the massive diamond
that flashes upon his breast, Yet this
nan has Just dane deel Of charity so
timely and so vast in its scope as to
send a thrill! Of admiration and graft.
tode throughout this broad land Of
ours, and has enshrined himself forever
in the grateful memory Of all who are
caPable of feeling that ''touch Of ma
ture" which makes the whole world
kin"
For nearly forty days past the daily
press reports have made US familiar
with the progress Of the yellow fever at
Memphis, and for more than half that
pariod it has been designated in start
liag head lines as the "doomed CITY,"
twenty-five thousand Of its iuhabit-
ants have fed from its plague stricken
borders, vast multitude of whom are
dwelling in encaupments, while many
thousands out of necessity have re-
mained. Threatened at the commence
mant Of the present year with many
salts to enforce payment Of its eDor-
n5us bonded debt, the Legislature Of
Tennessee revoked the charter Of the
ci;y as necessary measure Of relief,
aud it is absolutely without a muDicip-
a. government. With the spread of the
deadly fever private beneyoIence was
exhausted, and all organized charities
have succuG!bca, except the Howard
Association, which during the past four
weeks has moved among the dead and
dying, the forlorn ho1e Of human char
i;y. The sanitary measures necessary
TO be enforced involved a heavy outlay
t. the Howards, in addition to the cost
ui food, nursing and medicine, and i,
seemed that it, too, must close its opsr-
atoms for want Of money, and surren-
dr. the stricken city to the pestilcnce
and famine that stalked its streets and
5roodcd over its households. At that
juncture, when the air was redolent
with the cry of agony and the wall Of
bereavement, when hunger was shifting
those whom p.stilepce had spared, and
man seemed to have been abandoned
by the providence Of God, there came
the recent message Of relief from Jay
Gould, addressed to the heroic and still
struggling Howard Association. He
uttered no mere formal words Of empty
sympathy. The message that vibratcd
along the wires was Il send you five
thousand dollars to-day. Go on with
your noble work. I will foot the bills"
Mr.. Gould is q man Of business, and
knows full well the legal effect Of this
bsNa1 guaranty. 1t is " uuliuitsd let.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
PaSfuraSe.

Having rented the pasture just below
town, known as the Withers pasture, will
pasture cattle for any person, and be re-
sponsiblc for their safety while under my
care. Best pasture around Camden. Rates
so cents per head per month. A good
stock minder to be in charge Of the cattle
and gate kept locked.
All persons are warned from trespassina
upon these premises, or on the planted
fields, for any purpose whatever. Apply
10 ANEKE BENNY,
Or WASHINGTON BENNY.
maJ1tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-16
GREAT
1875.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE 6o HRFhH aS6 hST r AER ha
IN ErrEoT n b fNT
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot. cor
ner OF sixth and streets follows
For Patsbprs and he West 1870 a M. daily with
Plisburg TO Cincinnati ST. Louis, and Chicago
74op M dairy, with pslace Car 20 Chicago,
For Canandalgua- Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
and the North at a, m daily EXCEPT SUNDAY;
m EXCEPT Er %h a rsa Ha Sa
and Enlia at 1910 a. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, SIC Il. m 13Oaud o. 10 p
Limited Express OF Pullman Pnrlor Cara 800 a. M
daily except Sunday
For bT9Ssyn New SorS all through tfsns GonaSei
Anording direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoid
r. Ing double ferrage across Now York city.
on %nnday. $50 and ais n. '2 M "'' "u VIZ - Il"
Limited Express $50 a, m. daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore $40. GSD 1910 n M. ana 1870 80
M. $50. $40, ana Gt5 D, m.
For Popes Creek Line. . r. m. and 40 p. M daily.
For Annapolis q. IN. and 400 p. m daily except
Az" Way And IN q AhEXANbRfA And = WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 7, 7:20 o. II a. M: f;aD 1870 62l,
and il:30 p. m, On Sunday. :, y ami lila M. and
For Richmond and the South, 200 a daily. and
$40 p IN daily, except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington o, ;. 10 A.
m, 1880, 3, :, Z, satd ~ y. M. ANA " midnight
On SUNDAY at aud 10 a m. and O'o5 p
Tickets. information. seeuing and paror-car ac-
conmodatona con be procured at the ollices-north-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy wanna
wanna avenue, and at the depot where orders can be
let Tor the checking OF baggage 70 destination from
L. 7. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRAN X THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-16
Baltimore NIarIlots.

BALTIMORE, Mp. December IS
Cotton-Spot quiet futures firm; Middllng PIE
FlOur-IIOward street and Western superliiie
So 0OG5 so; do extra So 1905 so; do. fumilyS7 600
so: City mills superline s. 00@5 so: do. extra
S. 75@6 50 do. family 81 256p7 10; do Rio. brands
81 5O6g7 75 Patapsco family, IS 25.
Wheat-Southcrn quiet and easier Western dull
md lower. Southern red, 81 I0@l 40; do. amber
81 5O9l 81; No. l Maryland, 81 5S No. Western
winter red, spot and December, 81 5ll%@l 5i5I
January, 81 56I@l 56}4; February, 81 so 4dl 50%
Corn-Southern steady and fairly active; Western
dull ann lower. Southern white, 6i@65c; do yell
low, 63a65c; Western mixed, spot and December,
new, GGc; old. 67c January, Gl@GlHc February,
6l%66l56c; steamer G0lSc.
Oats steady and firm. southern, 47@isci Western
white, 47Gg4Sc do. Mixed 459 iGl4c; Pennsylvania,
47950c.
Rye quiet at 90905c.
Hay steady Prime 10 choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, Sl7@ls per ton,
Provisions quiet and lower for bulk meats and
bacon. Mess pork, sli; bulk meats-looso no offer.
ings; do packed, 5A@714c; bacon shoulders. 5lGc;
clear rib sides, SIG hams, lOA@l1l4c lard refined
IN tierces, SIC.
Butter firm. Prime to choice Western packed,
236y2Sc; roll, 20a25c.
Eggs firm. Fresh, 22c lined lG91Sc.
Petroeum-Crude nominal; refined, $40.
Coffee dull, Rio cargOes, l4gl7c.
Sugar very quiet. A soft 0lI99Nc.
Whisky hrfn ut 81 l4lS(9l 10.
Freighik TO Liverpool per steamer dull. Cotton,
B.l6d; hour Is 0d@D2s; grain. 4(9i1sd.
Rcceipth-Four, o. l76 bbls; wheat, So, 800 bu corn
DO 800 bu oats, 300 bn; rye, 400 bu.
ShipmentS-WheAt, b., 900. bu; corn, 200.
Sal0S-Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 10000 bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

AN exchange, telling Of fro, says n man
Jumped from a window in his night.dress."
What the mischief did no have a window ia
his night-dreos for9
MANY English tenant farmers, with capitals
OF from $1,000 to 5000. are writing TO this
country, inquiring about the desirability of
their settling in Oregon.
OLE BULL plays upon violin which Is 316
years old, aud the PicGypme cruelty says That
according to tradition Mr. Bull commenced
giving farewell concerts when his fiddle was
new.
PEOPLE who happen to get hold Of any gold
coins should remember that if any Of them
arc even slightly worn, five cents for every
grain less than standard weight is the loss
they sustain on them.
ONE hundred mllionaires arc now residents
of San Francisco. Muckay, who is thought
10 DO their chief, being worth S20,000,000, is
content to pass most Of his time in tempcra-
turo Of 100 degrees, down in his mines.
FELICIA was gliding down street W lth a
Derby hat OH, and carrying her hands in tho
pockets of her long ulster when n small boy
ran up and said Say, miss, If yer had a
cigar now, you'd be all right wouldn't yerp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY MA7TERS IN NEW YORK
AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Now York Money Market.

NEW YORK. December 10, 1870.
The imports of specie for the past week
amounted to 81 ,S3j.5T2, principally gold.
Money loaned between A and per cent and
closed easy at per cent
Exchange weak and the nominal rates were re-.
duccd one cent to 1917 for long and 1888 for short
sight with actual business ut 4S094 to iSi for long
and 4S3@4S3A for short sight
Government bonds were generally firm and
strong for new fours
State bonds neglected.
Railroad bonds dull and Irregular. Q @ & G
seconds rose from 43 to 49, and Canada Southern
firsts from S9lI to 90, while Erie new second con-
soils declined TO S6A Texas Pacific Land Grant in
comes to TO- indianapolis, bloomington & Western
incomes to 69A: Rome & Ogdensburg frsts To 81.
Chesapeake IL Ohio flrsts to 62l8; Kansas q Texas
flrsts to 92l& do seconds TO 46l9 and Great west
ern seconds to 9SH
The stock market was irregular throughout the
day, although the fluctuations were not especially i'm
portnnt outside of the c & l G and the st. Louis
4 San Francisco issues. In the early dealings
prices declined 4 to "a per cent the latter in St.
Louis Il San Francisco preferred. Toward midday
a recovery of "a to 81 per cent. took place, st.
Louis x San Francisco preferred. Chicago, Bnrling
ton q Quincy, and Nashville, Chattanooga Il ST.
Louis leading the upward movement During the
afternoon, under steady pressure TO sell, the ci-
tire list declined 4 to per cent the latter g q 4
e. The final sales were at n recovery OF nov
per cent from the lowest point.
Thetrans0ctions aggregated 2i5 900 shares. includ
Ing Erie $1,000 Lake Shore l5,0O0, Northwestern
5000 st. Paul 5000, Delaware, Lackawanna 4
Western 10000, New Jersey Central 5000 G G al q
1000, ohio & Mississippi 5000, Western Union 26.-
900, Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific 1900, Kansas &
Texas 1900, and st. Louis Il San Francisco 1900.
The closing quotations were as follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-16
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of tho United States.

MoNDAY, December 10, 1879.
on motion Of Mr. Attorney q eneral Deyens, y.
X, Valentine, esq. of West Point, and Edwin y,
Smytho, esq, Of Omaha. Neb,, aud Stilman b.
Anne and Thomas Savage esqs of Boston, Mass,
were admitted TO practice.
On motion of Mr. s. s, Henkle ]. w. Smith. esq,
OF Washington, ID. c.. was admitted to practice.
on motion of Mr. Il. NJ. Cockrel, Henry G.
Young, ESQ., of Springfield, Mo-, was admitted to
on motion of Mr.. II. It, Morrick, Frederick ],
Brown, esq, Of Baltimore, Md. was admitted to
practice.
No. 9O.--F. f. Hinckley, late receiver 60. ap.
pellant, vs. The Gilman, Clinton Springfield
Railroad Company; appeal nom tho ClTouIt Court
of tho United States for the Southern District OF
Illinois, decree affirmed with costs and Interest,"
opinion per Mr.. Justice Miller.
No. si.-The Inhabitants OF the Township OF
Pomplon, PLANTING In error vs. The Cooper Union,
&c; IN error TO the Circuit Court OF the United
States for tho District Of New jersey Judgment af'