davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.

a
For over nfy years MRS. WINsLOWs
sooTH Nc SYRUP has been used By millions Of
mothers for their children while teething Arc
you disturbed ct night and broken OF your rest
by sick child suffering and crying win pain Of
cutting teeth II so send Q, once and got bottle
Of Mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup" for Chii-
drsn Teething. It's value is incatcuiAble. IL WIN
relieve tho poor little sufferer Immediately. Do
pend upon IL methers thsre IL no mistake
abou, II I: cures DyBentery and DiarrhnAs
regulates the stomach AMI Bowels cures "ind
Collie, softens tie Gums. reduces Innammasioa.
and g,ves tone and energy " the whole system
"nra Windows Soothing syrup" for chiidrsa
,eething "a pleasant 70 the taste and 10 The pro
scr,p,ion Of one Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United SsassA and
is for sale BY all druggists shroushou'shs word
Price s5 cents 9 bostls- Be sure and AL toe
.NRs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Mr.. MORLeY'S REPLY.
The Chief of the Nationalist Party Made
Incorrect Statements.

LONDON. November 30.-Mr. Morley writes
10 the press as follows: The manifesto of
Mr.. Parnell contains two or three state
ments affecting me which l desire, with
ont loss of time, to correct. FIRST, made
no sort of attempt TO tetter Mr.. ParnelIs
action with reference TO the land bill.
He agreed with me IN all our conversations
that the bill ought to be opposed as omit
ting tho principle of local control and for
other reasons specified in bis speech of
April 2lst. The only question was as 10
the form of motion for the rejection OF the
bill.
II pointed out to him on April 14th
that as many Liberals objected to
the whole principle of that bill, an amend
ment stating their reasons would be less
suitable than motion for ITS rejection
simpliciter. Parnell assented. Two days
later he explained to me his alternative
plan for fning down rents, and this, at
Parnelps request, immediately communi-
Gated TO Mr.. Gladstone. The same eve
Ming / wrote 10 Mr. Parnell that MIR. Glad
stone felt he could have nothing TO say
about his plan one way or another, but
that of course he was perfectly free to
propound II on his own responsibility, so
completely did We recognize that our re-
lations with the Irish party were those
Of an independent alliance and not Of a
Second. Mr.. Parnell imputes to me III
our conversation of November 10th, five
dave before the proceedings IN court were
begun. a remarkable proposal with the OBJ
ject of absorbing the Irish party into Eng
iish politics by means of Office. l made no
proposal. IL was natural that in q free
confidential discussion of the possible fu-
ture | should wish TO make sure for Mr.
Giadstone's information that Parnell still
held to his self-denyiDg declaration OF
1850. His answer to my inquiry was what
Ifully anticipated.
Third. Mr. Parnell's account OF whas
passed ON the same occasion on the subject
OF eyicted tenants on the plan OF campaign
estates is wholly incorrect. observed
that some direct action might become
necessary. Though foresaw difficulties
in the way of the legislation. never said
that or any Of my colleagues had formed
any conclusions against legislation.
never said or limited that IL would be irn-
possible for OH Irish parliament TO do any
thing in the matter. / did say that,
whether by direct OF indirect action,
ovicted tenants ought not to be allowed TO
suffer.
"As to Tpperary. there Is ali the differ
ence between sensibls perception OF diff
culties and the despair which hr. Parnell
nscribes TO me. Mr.. Gladstone Is well able
20 deal with his own share OF the manifesto,
but am bound TO soy that on November
10th ] was undeS.th most distinct impres-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
A Whole Family Badly Poisoned.


The Herring family, who are well
known 10 orr people. are the victims
that bit at deadly poison last week.
This family was not Of the "small.
scaly" family. but the landtish "
family snown as suckers" for these
are the unthinking fish that certain
tricksters are trying very hard to cap
ture day after day by introducing "ran-
dom rackets," removal schemes" and
assignment sales" But the good
thinking public know who these land
sharks are.
Mr.. Louis Fellhoimer. proprietor OF
the S. O. z. @. (the Strictly One-Prlce
Clothing HalD, corner Third and Broad,
don't have TO resort to such low, cum
ming, artful practices, because the ex-
tremely low prices cultivate and multi
ply custom. Suits that these people
are advertised worth $40 that go for 81
Mr.. Fellheimer is selling for SO. And
in fact every article, Overcoats, Boys
Suits, Hats, and Furnishing Goods, car
be purchased at this reliable house al
least 33 per cent less than can be
bought of unreliable tricksters, who use
unprincipled methods to extort out
rageous profits off OF the unthinking
public,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

sion that Mr.. Parnell did not object TO the
suggestions thrown out at Hawarden o
year ago as subjects for provisional exami-
nation, II those suggestions were likely 70
Great Britain"
THE LIBERAL LEADERS CRITICISM.
Mr.. Gladstone. writing 10 Mr.. Mellor,
Liberal candidate at Bassetlow, says Mr..
ParnelPs manifesto has widened the gulf
made by recent disclosures and separated
him from the Liberal party. who have now
TO consider the great and noble cause OF
justice for Ireland apart from any indi-
vidual name. But am glad TO think. so
far as appears, there will not be severance
between us and the Nationalist party. for
Mr.. Parnell throws over his colleagues.
He acknowledges in them no night or au-
thority, and goes past the constitutional
representatives of his country in his fan
cied appeal 10 the nation which had
chosen them to speak its wants and
wishes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

ouARLES q MccURDY. y. n, frame houses
with good lots on Moore street.
r. n. CHAFPIN q Co. ( 2. NJ. house and ios
on north Tverty-ssventn street.
], THOMPSON BROWN q Co. $40 2. 4. two
brick dweiiings, Nos. 2sia ard 1914, 90 Frank
lin street.
JOaN T. GODDrN, 4 p. NJ, new brick residence
No. 314 Clay street. between monroe srees
and Brook avenue
LOUIS RAWLINGS, $50 y. ~, frame ne1ses
NoA 3Ois and 3)is N street, between TN.
sie,n and Thirty -nrst street
JAS. NAcDOUGALL. II A. ~. housshold fusnS
ture.
croRGg w. MAYO, 10 n, bakery fxsursa.
showcases, top-wsgon, 81
GEORGE W. MAYO. iok 4. ~ ahov-eassA
scales. giass Jars, &c.
". ruNNICLIPFR 4 Co. 10 A. n. horss. buggy,
parness. &c; i0h a. NJ eonunuAnes ~
clearance sAIs.
rrxBgRLAgE 3 FRAysgR 100 4. n, fusnL
!. u. VALENTINE ,es \ n. tssaissrs ~
heusshoaA aoo6A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. II. D. Cole, Of Williamsburg, was
in the city yesterday,
Mr.. Morgan Treat, of King William,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Cornelius J. Starkey and bride
(neo King returned yesterday from
their bridal tour to New York.
It is stated that less than 81, 200 OF
coupons have been used in Richmond
this year in the payment of State taxes.
Mr.. William S. Eustace, clerk in the
Land Office at the Capitol, who has been
extremely ill, was much better yester-
day.
The total number of deaths in Rich
mond for the week ending November
Doth was 43. OF these 2S were white
and 15 colored.
Mr.. Francis Murphy will speak at the
Male Orphan Asylum next Friday at 4
o'clock Z. NJ. and not 3 z. NJ. as has
been announced.
Misses Cassie Webb and Annie john
son, of Prince George county, who were
visiting Miss Cary Adams, 23O north
Twentieth street, have returned home.
In the Henrico County Court 2i6
deeds were recorded during the month
OF November. Nineteen marriage-licenses
were granted {; of these fourteen were to
colored couples.
At business meeting of Pine-Street
Baptist church held Sunday afternoon
the salary of the pastor, Rev. j. b. Hut
son. was advanced from 81, 800 to 81, O0O.
This is a just tribute to one OF the most
devoted pastors in the city.
The foundation for the monument to
the memory of the private soldiers and
sailors of the Confederate States is fin
ished. Three of the bsse-stones have
been placed in position and the fourth
one will be in place in a few days.
DR.. Thomas n. Page has just received
letter from Hon. L. p. OConnor. q
distinguished Irish member OF the
British Parliament, in which he writes
that he will be here and eat his Christ
mas dinner with the Doctor. MIR. O'Con-
nor is now in Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

with Mira. Parnell. the aged mother OF
that same longtime chieftain. The
three 70 whom fell the task Of filing out
the document that had been agreed upon
in outline during the afternoon were vii.
liam 0'Brien, Il. i. Gill. and T. T. 0'Con-
nor. Those who fulhlled their engagement
made for the party fortnight or more ago
ID. Sullivan, who agreed TO the paper sign
ed against her son, and Timothy Har-
rington, whose sense Of personal 10y
atty, IL was reported, was too strong
10 be put down, even though il iso-
lated him completely from his fellow
men, So for az could be learned Mrs. Par
nell mercifully knew nothing of what was
being done ia the closed room down town.
The dinner hada score or more of persons
present, and to those who knew what was
gong on elsewhere must have seemed
strangely unreal. After the dinner, at
which there were no speeches, the COM
pany adjourned to the parlors. and.
whether by chance or for what reason.
Gang God Save Ireland" and Deep in
Canadian Woods" Shortly after this John
Dillon withdrew and hurried back TO the
hotel.
EMOTION OF THE DELEGATES.
The manifesto To which his name was at
tachcd had already been nearly all given
out. and II was written in few sheets at a
time The bulk Of the document was at
that very moment on the desks in the Lon
don newspaper offices, where it had been
oabled word for word as rapidly as 1t
crossed the threshold of the room where
O'Brien, Gill, and 0'Connor were weigh
ing their phrases.
Dillon was inaccessible TO every one on
his return. but his demeanor as he left the
hotel TO 90 to dinner after agreeing to the
manifesto was that of almost deathlike
calm. O'Bren was deeply agitated during
the writing. His cheeks were feverlsh IN
appearance, and his voice, whether from
emotion or the tax OF his speeches the
night before, was broken and choked. Gill
looked very white, and like O'Brien,
seemed deeply affected. T. p. .O'Connor
seemed TO preserve his natural tempera-
ment better than any of the others.
HARRINGTON TO LEAVE HIS COMRADES.
His usual merry quip, however, was lack
ing. Not more than a word or two could
be had from any Of the party. but chance
expressions indicated that their gravity
was due not so much TO discOuragement as
TO the stern breaking away at last from a
leader they had trusted for years. A report
generally credited gained circulation to-
night that Harrington would separate TO-
morrow from the five comrades with whom
ne no longer hgfetu. DhiiihStoH pui-
pose, Il was stated. was TO return at once TO
Ireland.
CALL FOR WITHDRAWAL.
PHILADELPHIA, November 30.-The Par
nell Branch of the Irish National League
to-day adopted resolution calling upon
Mr.. Paruell TO retire from the leadership OF
the Irish Parliamentary party, ana the De-
cretary was directed to telegraph the reso-
lutions to Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, who
are in Chicago and to the Irish leaders in
London. This branch is one of the Oldest
III this country. and has been regarded as
one of the most important. 1t reached IT'S
decision to-day after discussion lasting
for more than an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
To CIrcumua,igate the world.

Mr.. William NJ. Coulling, with the
T. G. Williams Tobacco Company. lefs
yesterday evening for New York, whence
he will sail on the 9Th for Europe on a
business trip. His tour will also Proba-
bly, embrace portions of Africa and Asia,
and he will return to America by way OF
China and the Pacific Ocean. Mr..
Coulling will be absent about two years,
and during that time he will visit almost
every portion of the Old World. 1t has
only been few months since he re.
turned to Virginia from ten months
business trip 10 South America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
HE WILL FIGHT TO THE LAST.
ParneII's Determination-A Canvass OF the
Vote at To-Day's Meeting.

LONDON. November 30.-Mr. Parnell, 10y
telegraph. invited those of his colleagues
who were favorable 10 his retention IN the
leadership 10 meet hun Saturday evening
at the Westminster Palace Hotel. Twenty
four of those invited met Mr.. Parneli, AMI
together they discussed the situation. Mr..
Parnell informed those present of the rela-
tions between himself and the lloeral
leaders, and expressed determination TO
fight TO the last.
Another canvass Of the ParnellIte party
was made Yesterday for the purpose of fore
casting the result of the vote to be taken
at to-morTows meeting regarding Nj. Par
nell's retention. II showed that hlessrs.
Justin Huntlcy Mccarthy, Mcneil, Nc
Kenna, and Tate are now pledged against
Parnell, and Messrs. Leamy, James T..
O'Gorman, Mahon. and CLANCY for him.
1t is estimated that forty-eight members
of the party will vote against Mr.. Parnell
and twenty-four for him. The votes OF
seven are considered doubtful. This estl-
mate does not include the delegates now III
America,
ARBHB1sHoP's cRoKR's ADVICE.
Archbishop Croke has telegraphed TO
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy that be is strongly IN
favor OF the retirement OF MIR. Parneu.
pRrLArEs TO CONSIDER THE SITUATION.
Archbishop Walsh to-day telegraphed to
MIR. William Martin Murphy, member OF
Parliament for the St Patrick division OF
Dublin, that the hierarchy would meet on
Wednesday next 20 consider the situation.
The ArchbisnOp saws: I'VE have been
slow To act, trusting that the party VIII
act manfully. Our considerate silence ana
reserve is being dishonesty interpreted,
but Archbishop CrOkes telegram Will
make further Misrepresentation impoSsi-
ble.n
ARCHBIsHoP wALsH BLAMEs HIM.
In an interview Archbishop Walsh, re-
ferring 10 his recent letter ON the Parneli
difficulty. says: The letter was guarded
because MFR. Parnell had not then spoken.
Bnt now his manifesto enables ne TO speak
moro plainly. Unless Mr.. Parnell clears
himself of the charge of adultery the party
taking or retaining him as their leader VIII
not find the support, cooperation. or con-
fidence of the Irish bishops. Mr.. Parnells
breach Of Mr.. Gladstone's confidence Is
blamable."
Archbishop Walsh speaks only of the
moral aspect of the manifesto, saying that
he leaves ITS political bearings to the Irish
members.
A FESIAN's DECLARATION.
Holm O'Iearv, the Fenlan. in an inter-
view. thus refers to Mr.. Parnel Though
| never was Parnel's follower, l say Par
nell is the only ft leader of the National
lists. IL is stupid to abandon him because
Gladstone screeches. Gladstone's revised
scheme can satisfy no possible party in
Ireland"
MRS. o'sHEA AND HER DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. O'Shea Is at Brighton with her four
daughters and Mr.. Parnell was with her
there during the parliamentary recess. Mr.
Parnell returned to Brighton after the
trial of the O'Shea divorce suit. He lett
there on Friday and expected to 60 to
Cork to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
sequences illustrated. as were also an

sequences illustrated, a. were also an
imaginative sin and it's consequences
The speaker closed each OF bis iliustra-
tions by putting the Catholic who com.
mitted mortal sin in the position OF
the transgressor, whom no described
both as regards the Nervousness OF the
offence and the punishment that would
follow if he died in that sin, and closed
with an earnest exhortstion to his hear
ers to pray that they might hate sin.
He was especially earnest in presenting
TO his audience the sin of neglectipg
mass on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
AMERICAS AID FOR IRELAND.

"Sad, Unfortunate Work the Manihes'o
of the Nationalist ENJOYS.
tBy telegraph TO the Dispa.cn.I
CHICAGO. ILL.,, December LIT is es-
t1mated that the collections at the two
Irish meetings in this city Saturday night
will foot up between slS, ,OO0and $40, ooO,
although the final result will not be
known for several days yet. Mr.. O-Con-
nor said that New York gave S37, ,0Oo,
but that there were not such tremendous
obstacles as in Chicago. In reply to
remark that their manifesto would make
interesting reading he said Interest
ing, perhaps, but sad. However IN
teresting it may be to the newspapers, 1t
is sad, unfortunate work for us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
PARNELL DEMONSTRATION.
A Reaction Against the Leader When the
O'Brien- Dillon Cable Was Read.

OBrien-Dtiton Saoie was Reao.
rBy Anglo-Amerscan cabfs 10 the Dispstch.l
Cork, December despite the fact
that Parnell did not arrive in this city
this morning the crowd which assembled
at the railway station to welcome him In
the event OF his coming were enthusiastic
IN their demonstrations in his favor.
The Mayor Of Cork and Patrick
O'Shea. an ex-member OF the House OF
Commons, addressed the assemblage
outside the station. They declared that
the demonstration was the largest Cork
had seen for years. II indicated that
Parnell had the pulse OF his constituents
in his favor and that they would have no
other leader. The speakers said they
regretted that before some Of the col
leagues OF Parnel had repulsed him
they had not consulted the views OF
their constituents. The names Of Glad
stone and Morley when mentioned ~ere
greeted with misses.
Later in the day copies OF the cable
dispatch sent by Dillon and 0'Brien and
Gill. who are now in the United States
advising the retirement q Parnen wexa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Junior Order United American Mechanics.

State Councillor c. A. Rswson made
an official visit to Patrick Henry Council,
No. u, last night, accompanied by
Goodwill Council, No. %, headed 10y Lee
Camp drum corps. The line of march
was down Main street to Louisiana street
to the nall, where a good many speeches
were made under the good OF the order:
Goodwill is now the banner council OF
the State, with Patrick Henry good
second. The order is growing very rap
;jIv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
M,screant- OF Henrico County.

Silas and Hosey Robinson were be-
fore Squire Vincent at the Henrico
Courthouse yesterday charged with
stealing and carryingaway fence belong
ing to V. Heckler, Jr. They we're each
sent to jail for three months. An appeal
was taken.
The case of Rhoda Fleming. charged
with threatening to beat and Kill MIlly
johnson, was continued. All OF these
parties are colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
MAKING SOBER MEN.
One Hundred Sign the Pledge Sunday and
Many Last Night.

Many Last Night.
Mr.. Murphy held two meetings Sun
day at Old Market Hall. The one in the
afternoon was for men only. The power
OF the blue ribbon was dwelt upon at
length.
At night there was another large
crowd, and over one hundred signed the
pledge.
The services at the same place last
night began with singing "All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name" 81 Love to
Tell the Story, and "What Friend We
Have in Jesus" Rev. Drs Turnbull,
Waldrop. and Cutler were seated on the
platform.
Mr.. Murphy read part Of the seventh
chapter Of ST. Mathew and the seventh
verse was selected as his text "Ask
and it shall be given" Rev. DR.. Cutler
offered a beautiful prayer. Rescue
the Perishing" was sung.
GIVE FREE LUNCHES.
Mr.. Murphy made several announce
ments and urged all the ladies' to exert
themselves and give free lunches. They
must visit all the places where rum is
sold. This is good neighborhood to go
cunning in; there is plenty OF game.
Precious Name" was sung. Mr.. MUIR
ply introduced the Rev. DR.. Turnbull,
who made short address.
A young man in the audience arose
and said that by the blessing OF God he
had been reformed, and urged all to do
the same.
WHY HE Is AGAINST IT.
Rev. DR.. Cutler said there was not a
man in the world who was more enlisted
against the accursed sale OF liquor than
he ; that for twenty-five years he had
fought with oil the power he had against
it.
Rev. Mr.. Waldrop said he had been
asked why he opposed liquor. His res-
son is because it is opposed to him. lie
spoke of passing wine around at we'd
dings, and gave several instances where
men have been ruined by it.
HAVE THE KEY.
Mr.. Murphy said the women have the
KEY to this situation. They talk about
what women would do if they Just had
the chance. They have the chance and
nobody but women could change the
customs of society. So many people arc
opposed to drunkenness If the ministers
would they could shake the bottom ont
of it. But everybody wants their own
way about it. Like the tariff everybody
wants it his way. These are pretty hard
times and people have rs much as they
an do to keep their heads up, yet so
many throw money away for liquor.
Don't make saloons your place of deposit
for your earnings.
NEED NOT BE POOR.
No man can be poor in this country il
he is a sober, honest, upright man. 1t
paws TO be sober man. He gave several
amusing accounts OF how some drinking
men spent their evenings at home.
Drinking is the most damning sin under
the eun. and he did not sec how q
Christian could stand stiff and raise no
hand to turn the surging tide. He
wanted everybody to wear the blue rib
bon.
DR.. Turnbull read a letter from the
National Military cemetery at Seven
Pines from one who had been converted
TO sobriety fourteen years ago by Mr.
Murphy.
There will be services tonight at 7:3O
o'clock. and prayer-meeting to-day al
IL o'clock A. Nj. at Seventh-Stree,
Christian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

The lady Board of Managers Of
tho Presbyterian aad Methodist Home
on Seventh street wish to return
their hearty thanks to their friends for
liberal contributions on Thanksgiving
day. They we're also remembered by
some country friends, which is en-
oouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Tourists.

whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle OF
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
aud effectually on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and
other forms of sickness. For sale IN DOC.
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

posted in various conspicuous places
about the city. They were eagerly read,
and the unfavorable opinion OF sucn
prominent men in the party appears 10
be causing q reaction among Parneiis
constituents in favor Of his retirement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
AN.,,o,a, Bank suspeuds.

TExARKAsA, ARK, Decembcr 1.-The
First National Bank OF this city suspend
ed this morning. Several heavy deposi-
tors viii be badly crippled. The bank
officials claim that the losses viii be only
temporary, ~ their assets are e225, ,00O
and thar iahilikies $i60, goo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
R..umsa the Purchase of Silver.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December L.
The Treasury Department to-day re-
sumed the purchase OF silver. Tho
amount offered was S9l, 900 ounces, and
the amount purchased, 56S, 900 ounces at
prices ranging from 1861 to lO7i.
EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December L.
The Secretary Of Treasury sent TO Con-
gress to-day estimates OF expenses Of
the Government for the fiscal year ending
june 80, 1897 The aggregate amount
is Si07, ,077,l37.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

Tuning. Repairing. Carriage.
Let the fine tuner Of Manly Is. Ramos
& Co. tune your piano or mako an esti-
mate for thorough repairs. IL you need
your piano moved We guarantee the safe
ty Of the piano and prompt work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
srnreme Court of Appeals.

Davis against Gordon. Argued by II.
r. Pollard, Esq, forappellant and Aubln
J.. Boulware, Esq, and Judge ii. ii.
Marshall for apellee, and submitted.