Cuts-Suty v. W. Grasspoour, 5; for goody supplied. nz denied his indebtedness, Plaintiff deposed;—That he was a seller of vegetables and the defendant was a ship's steward, The claim is goods supplied to him. Me supplied in all $52.56 worth, Int had been paid $20. For the balance which he now claims he reezived two promissory notes from the defendant, who after rds on his presenting them retained them. His shop was in Swith's warker, and the defendant used to come himself and order the goods, They were supplied tu him from the 16th of February to the Sth of April.
Plantiff here put in evidence the passbook, which he stated had been furnished to him by the defendant, and was in his handwriting. It was always in his (plaintiff's) possession. The defendant entered everything in it as he ordered them. The $20 were paid in two instalments—the one of $]5on the 3rd of April j the other of $5 on 7th oF May—hoth of them were paid in his sh Defendant has purchased nothing him He- prevented the promissory work on the French bund. He took them and put Chem in his pocket, and on his dtemanis cal a stone and threw it at Summons, ought.
intaf denied having ever seen i: before.
ndaint, sworn, deposed;—that the book he id-ad in was the one in which he entered what he bought. It was always kept by the pliintiif, and only came ito his possession whea he had paid' the plaiutif what was due to him, The Chinese characters in the book are by the plaintiff. He never saw the book which plaintiff produced and alleged waa in his
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.