Williamr Hackley News Today

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Reading law. Wrote to Father and filed away all the letters received this year. Gave Oliver O’Hara a certificate of my opinion

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose at seven. Reading the law on the subject of Bottomry bonds. Judge James Webb came and sat a good while conversing

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose before seven, cut an orange and read the President’s message before breakfast. Afterwards read Caldwell. Mr. Torrey yesterday dismissed his suit

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose at seven and read Caldwell. The British Barque Two Sisters went to sea this morning. Mr. Hampton Westcott, a brother of

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose at dawn and commenced reading Caldwell on Arbitration. Felt badly and took a dose of salts. I felt quite unwell the

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose at dawn and read some cases respecting the validity of awards. Oliver O’Hara and Mr. Torrey came to my office to

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose before the sun, studied the case of Oliver O’Hara vs. Brig Halcyon. After breakfast took a sail in a new boat

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary. Rose at seven. During the night we had a light shower and another about 10. Captain Henry A. Barclay got under weigh

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose at seven and finished copying the answer. The wind during the night freshened and this morning it is so cold that

1830: William R. Hackley recorded in his diary: Rose before seven and commenced reading Balthazard-Marie Emerigon. George Weaver, to whom Schooner Milo is consigned, desired me to attend to the