davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
tCommunicated.l

On Tuesday the 18th inst, the Presbytery OF
Newton commenced its Fall session in this town,
which continued for two-days. The opening SER
mon was by the Rev. Mr.. Clark of Belvidere, n.
j.; the subject Of which was, the preparation when
God by his wise but inscrutable Providence, had
made for the advent of the Saviour, when the tut-
ness of time had come. The sermon was founded
upon Gal A 1t was altogether finished, ana
deeply interesting performance, In the evening,
DIR. Yeomans. President of La Fayette College,
Easton. preached sermon, from Peter 81, g.;
and rarely have we listened to such,a sermon as
that was. Unique and happy in design, it was
also admirable in execution. The great principle
in view was to prove and illustrate the fact, that
every thing in the economy of grace was so ar
ranged, that proud and wicked men might have a
plausible pretext for their rejection Of offered mer
CIV; and especially for their rejection of Jesus
Christ. While with hearts rightly disposed, they
MIGHT see that his true character was in full ac-
cordance with his claims; yet so humble was his
appearance in ouraworld, and so far removed from
that mode which popular expectation had framed,
as TO furnish a direct occasion for the scorn and
er Jews or Gentiles. To form, however, just
estimate of the sermon, it would be necessary to
follow the learned speaker along his tract Of orr
einal and profound thought. Rev. Mr.. Irwin of
Bath, Northampton county, preached an excellent
practical sermon on Wednesday morning; and in
the evening. DR.. Shaver of Newton, \. J. deliv-
cred a solemn discourse, to full and attentive
audience.
Several items of Important business were dis
posed of during the session of Presbytery; the
most interesting of which perhaps, was the licen-
sure of Mr.. Wilson, colored man, as mission
ary for Liberia. lie expressed very strong de-
sire to embark as soon possible, for the be-
nigh,ed land of his iorefathers, with his wife and
six children.
Upon the whole, the proceedings Of this first
meeting of Presbytery in this town, were interest
ing and Instructive, and will be the occasion of
pleasant recollection for many days to come.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

vassing the State, and awakening the people to
the Importance of the result. Both appear conf,
dent of victory. For our own part, we have no
doubt of the result if the Wings do their duty and
turn out 10 the polls. New York is Wing to the
CORE and it requires but full poll to give us from
10 TO Is thousand majority. The question then is,
will the Wings turn out, and give encouragement
to their brethren throughout the Union by securing
the Statel We answer. we believe they will
The people of New York are aware of the impor
tance which is attached to their coming election.
They know that if they succeed, Martin Van Bu-
ren's hopes for reelection to the Presidential
chair are forever blasted. They know, that if
they triumph, the success of the Wing Cause, and
Henry Clay, in 1884, is reduced to a moral GER
tainty. With full knowledge Of these things it
cannot be that they will prove recreant to their
principles and their country, by remaining at home
on the day of election.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
The Dayton Convention.

The grand Barbecue given by the Wings OF
Ohio. to Henry Clay, at Dayton, on the 29th OF
s;epteaher. exceeded any thing of the kind which
has ever taken place in the United States. There
we're upwards of one hundred and ffty thousand
asen,en present join in the festivities Of the oc-
.asioa The Buckeyes Of Ohio, the Wolverines
81 s'irhisan, the Hocscrs OF Indiana, and the
ssacttrs OF Illinois, turned oct by thousands TO
;.reei The patriot Cf Ashland, and bid him welcome
s. r,ytan. Nerer before in the West was there
Knca an uprising and gathering of the people,
.::o rrocess. az Of carriages, &c. which escorted
~, t;iay in.o nc town was FIVE miles long and
,srsc abreast. He was accompanied by Mcssrs
s-,::eon1ea and Morehead, the U. S. Senators o.
Ncatucky and lis old frie7d, Ex-Governor Met
calf Tom Corwin, as he is fanillarIy called
(:ssernog Of Ohio, and the Hon. Thcnas LIVING
l>te Secretary of the Treasury. were also present
Hr Clay, addressed the immense assemblage (oI
rso hours, III a strain Of unequal'ed eloquence.-
JI;s name inspires as much enthusiasm, and lie
sr:aises TO be quite popular in the West, was
lie ismeuls5 Harrison
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
Death of DIR. Charming.

We deeply regret to see the announcement Of
the death of this distinguished divine This event,
which will carry sorrow to the hearts of thousands
who knew and loved the man, and 10 tens Of thou
sands who are familiar with the worth Of his Ia
bors as public teacher, occurred at Bennington,
VT on Sunday evening last. His remains were
to be Immediately taken to Boston for interment.
With reference merely to the elegance and elo-
quence of his style and the general popularity OF
his writings, DR.. Charming was one of the most
eminent of American authors; but feeling all the
responsibility of his high profession, he never al
lowed his standing in the estimation of the world
10 either limit OF direct his exertions His con-
science told him of duty and his quick eye dis
covered thousand paths in the wide world OF
human effort and of human suffering in whicn it
was to be discharged. He labored in his preach
ing and his writings, carry into the political and
social movements Of the world, the great princf-
pies Of Morals ard of Religion in which all that is
of worth, has its ground and support; and though
his pure spirit has passed from our midst, his
writings yet remain among US, eloquent in truth
and in the fearless, manly fervor with which it is
urged Deeply do we deplore his loss-most un-
timely. TO the tathless eye of man, does it seem
to the cause of Truth, of Order and of Right: and
still more deeply do we lament that he has left
behind him, in the same department Of exertloh,
so few, in proportion to the number needed, to
supply the loss occasioned by his death
". Y, Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
Attempted Assassination.

A painful ruInor reached town yesterday lhst
a violeu. attempt was made at political meet
ing in Aquackanonk on Saturday evening 10 as
saSsinale Mr.. ANDREW Parsons, one of the
most efficient Wings in Passaic, and late Vice
President OF the Legislative Council, aud that
he was dangerously wounded. We are happy
10 say that ihe latter part Of the statement Is
exaggerated. il appears two Loco-Foco m(-
fans inruded upon him, armed. a, The clpse Of
The meeting held al The Canal Hotel, aud, du-
ring his efi'nis TO pr1ec, himself. gave him a
stab, apparently designed 10 reach The sea, of
life. Happily he blow missed its aim. We
gre the following ex'rac, from "a note received
from Mr.. P, which states The particulars, and
by which his friends will be graliied TO learn
that he is no, seriously injured:
"Aler the adjournment, man from Spring
Garden neishboIhood, Loco Foco, commenced
sbusing me, withou. any provocalion on my
p1r'- A scufle snsaed, during which ! was
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
Review of she Markets.
Phaadelph,a, October S, is

PhILddeLph1d, october ., Ioi2
FLOUR AND MEAL.-TheIe is no e,,er.
,ial variation IN The Flour market, since las
weeks reports. The receipts aud stocks az
both light, and holders are firm, although lhris
is only very moderate demand. Sales o.
common brands for shipment at 81 so per hht
and some fair TO goof brands al S4.56 SAC.
fer Penna. Flour. For home use, the saIs'
range from S4 so To 81, ,62. and choice brarI'
at S4,75. Rye Flour--SaIes at S3,;7 per aL
Corn Meal--SaFes to limited extent Il Slt.
a S4,69 per bbl for Penna. Meal, which i
slight decline. No sales in hhds.
GRAIN.--The supplies ol Grain have bef'
quite small, and Wheat has again advanced u
consequence o? lis scarcity, many ui The h.
mers being engaged in seeding. Sales Of g'a
Penna. reds al 93 To 95, aud a lot of mXcdrsi
and while at % cents; Southern. inferior
good quality, al n to sc cents per busheI Re
Sales of Southern at so, and Penn. al SIS ceas
COrn-demasd moderate; sales Of white al "
a 81; flat yellow s. 50, and round al 81 ci:
Oats meet free sale ai 20 % CTS
PROVISlONS.-Fhe stocks of Pork srl
Bacon are reduced quite low, and prices reH-'
ing upwards. Sales of Western Mess POlA al
Ssa $3.50 per bhf. and Prime at 1918 So
in lots. Hams range from 10 to s; Sides ,
Ia, and Shoulders 5 5 ID cts. per ID. LlTi
Sales Of Western At IA n Z 3-4 for gouj
article. Butter III tabs is held al s - . es.
per ID. and bul lllIe coming in.
CATTLE T-Beeves--6S0O Ofei'
ed. and CPS sold. including 800 for New Vols
al S4 a S5, ,50per 700 lbs, as in qualify. Cow
and CaIres-l75 brought in. and sales made o.
SO a sI2 for Dry Cows; 10 $50 for SPrhs'
ers. and $50 $40 for Milch Cows. Hogs.
300 were offered, aud all disposed Of at S5'''
a SIS per 100 lbs, winch is All advance. Sn5'3
1000 offered. aud / 500 sold al 81 s4 ea''
as in qualily.-S0t. COUr.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

stabbed, either BY him or associate from the
same neighborhood named Sanderson, III The
left side, Just below the region Of the hearl, with
knife or some very sharp instrument, lniiIct-
ing wound three inches long, cutting through
all my clothes. 1t was so quickly done that
did not feel il, until one Of my sons discovered
The blood flowing freely. soon found myself
internally injured, and, upon being examined
by a phyxician, The wound was aSCeralued T."
extend along the rib aud down To II, and IT II
had been half AN inch higher it would, n"
doubi, have produced instant death. cOnsid-
er The escape proviGenra and wonderful.
These two men were taken INTO custody In :
medla'eIy, and are IN Jail for an examination
that will take place to-day. The instrument
appear to have been thrown into the Canal, or
otherwise disposed of. The Canal will be ex-
amlned.
feel quite well. considering The size Of The
cut. Notwithstanding The loss of blood before
reached Paterson To get surgical aid. ! am
about The house, with no pain eXcept external
ly in and about the cut, aud no dangerous con-
sequences are apPrekended. thought 1t bui
right To give YOU an account Of The affair, to
prerenI the publication of exaggerated accounts
Bn, II the intention Ol the assassin was 10 cause
death, he we'll nigh accOmpl pllshed The OBJECT"
Men, and especially meu whO are filed with
The explosive spirit OF Loco Focoism, should be
punished for going armed 10 political meetings
Vreeland and Sanderson are The names OF the
offenders in This case Newark Daily.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

HEALTH OF PENNSYLvANIA.-Ths
season is said to have been very uH-
healthy in many parts of this state,
particularly in the counties bordering
on the Susquehanna. Feyers Of a
malignant character have been very
prevalent in Northumberland and IF.
coming counties. In the towns O.
Sunbury, Northumberland, and Nil
ton, which have usually been remark
ably healthy, there has been this yea,
an alarming increase in the bills Of
mortality. Harrisburg has not been
exempt from the universal visitation
Daily Chronicle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
sirOudsburg, October I2, Is42.
WOOD: WOOD. wOOD,!!

In order to accommodate such of our subscri-
bers who are indebted to US, and cannot make it
convenient TO pay, we are willing to receive, in
discharge of their subscription money, a lot OF
good sound. dry wood. We trust that number
Of patrons will avail themselves of this opportuni-
" to square up their accounts,-and whilst they
are about il we hope they will bring easy splitting
wood; not such crooked knotty stuff that the ID
cannot make fine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
The Election.

The General Election took place on Tuesday
last. There was good deal of anxiety displayed
about some Of the offices, bat as far as we have
heard every thing passed off quietly. The follow
ing is the result in Monroe county; by which it
will be seen that Oils B. Gordon, is elected She
riff, Adam Overfeld, Commissioner, Abraham
Levering, Auditor, James H. Stroud Prothonota-
ry, &c, and N. II. preher, Register and Recor-
der,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
PunRGHaf.

Mr.. Bates ofihe Detroit Advertiser, answers
The question OF Loco Foco contemporary as
follows:
"a Tyler editor up North wants to know il
we are the sane Morgan Bates who offered
him a bribe of three hundred dollars! We pre-
sumo not. Il would not be mach like us to Of
fer lha, sum for man whom we could pur-
chase, body and pantaloons for half HAT mum
Der OF pence. He asked but thirty dollars for
himself before he committed PERJURY The Lo.
cas took him. stolen type and all, at thirty fOs.
After pockeIing The money, he proposed 10 turn
his back ucon his new owners, If we would give
him tuenfy shillisgs and a rsdu' Of paper. The
offer was rejected. No, Sir. We are no, the
man. /, must have been somo other Bates
who was isuoran. Of The price Of cattle"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

81 protest in the name of The people, by whose
will stand where de,"--Mr. 1yEer
|, never was The will Of The people, Mr. Ac-
cidenI, that you should stand where you do un-
less it was the will Of the people that General
Harrison should die to make way for you
Prentice
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

John Quincy Adams has been
unanimously nominated for re-elec-
tion to Congress by the Wings of the
Norfolk District, Mass. The vote
was viua uoce, and the decision spon-
taneous.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
PrOtracted Meeting.

The Methcdists are holding protracted meet
ing in their Church at this place. They COM
menced on Sunday a-week, and will still ccntin-
tie for some days. We are informed that they
haze made some l2 or l3 converts already.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

GRADUATEs.--The number of grad
yates this season, in eighteen Col
leges, in the following States, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chasetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, and New Jersey, was six
hundred and fifteen.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

REDEMPTIoN.-A would-be proph-
ct down South lately said, in one of
his sermons, that he was sent to re-
deem the world, and all things there
in, whereupoR a native pulled out
three fve-dollar bills on broken banks.
The prophet mizzled.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
Naw York Politics.

The election in New York for Governor, Lieut.
Governor, Members Of Congress, and the State
Legislature, will take place on the 9Th of Novcm
beE Bo;b parties are actively engaged IN can,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

DEAD-The venerable Jams
Vaux, one of the oldest. citizens Of
Philadelphia, died OF Thursday morn,
ing in the ninety-fourth year Of his
auex
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
The Results.

The Monmouth Inquirer says that those en-
gagged in The iron business in that county, are
greatly relieved Ivy the passage of the Tariff.
Sone are already making arrangements for ac-
tive operations
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

In 1871 the number of persons VII,
received pecuniary relief in EngIaa.
and Wales, was 100000. The sun
total paid for their maintenance was
nearly SI9,OOO,OOO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

The amount of revenue secured at
the port of New York, during the year
1s41. was $lO,146,635 90. During
three quarters Of the year l842, SO,
oil ,3S7 %.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

1t is affirmed in the Harrisbur
Keystone, that the clear profits d.
the canals and railroads Of this Com.
monwealth the present year, over all
necessary expenses, will amount lu.,
ly to half million of dollars"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

" SINGULAR AND FATAL Deer,
RENcE.-The WISCONSIN Glears.
published at SwaviIIe, states that 81
the 4th instant a most singular A.
fatal accident occurred to Miss III
sephine Moorhouse of that viIIar,
1t appears she had called upon !,
young dentist for the purpose of har
/ ing a tooth extracted As soon as h
had applied the turnkey to the too
he gave it a very sudden and yioIer.
twist, which instead of extracting H.
tooth dislocated her neck. Medic.
aid was Immediately called in, but +
was of 10 avail, the vital spark h1.
fled. Considerable excitement exiz.
ed in the village agaihst the DENTS
who had prudently left the place b.
the advice of his friends.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

Extensive preparations are making
for Military Encampment to be held
at Williamsport, Pa, on the 18th inst
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

According to the late census, goods
TO the amount of Sl14,O0O,OOO were
manufactured in the New England
States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

Three of the members elect Of tie
Indiana Legislature, have died sintA
the election IN that State
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

Daniel Webster was born in 1892.
So also was Martin Van Buren.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

Sixty thousand dollars in specie
went from New York last week, to
the Bank of Upper Canada.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
Coop WATER.-Mr. Higgil

COOP WATER.-Mr. Higgins, the
"borer," has succeeded in striking a
spring of pare water, one hundred
and eight feet below the surface of
the ground, at Norfolk, Va. The pa
pers of that city are exulting consid-
erably on the occasion, and their brag-
ging IS certainly great bore.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
From the East---A Battfe---FiigInt of
Prince MicIlaef.

The Moniteur Parisien of Friday evening an
nounces ,ha, revolution took place IN Servia
on the 3ls, ult., and that Prince Michael had
escaped into Austria The insurgents, under
the command of Vourehich, soon became mas
ters of the arsenal, and Michael, after defend
ing himself during two days, had been at last
abandoned by the greatest part of the troops,
and compelled to seek his safely in flight.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
The Circassians again Victorious.

According TO the Gazette du MAJ, ofrhe 3lh
instant, the Russians had experienced another
check IN Circassa The insurgents surprised
ii, night and cut to pieces body Of about 10,
900 men, encamped under Ihe walls of Marga,
and made themselves masters of Iha, fortress,
which they entered, together with lhe fugiIives.
Nearly the whole of The troops III The camp
were put to he sword, and number Of officers
wera mad n nricousrs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

The English army has been raised by the
additional !esIes for India, TO $1,000 man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

RECIPE FOR RHEUMATIsM- Tile
following remedy for rheumatism. Ell
ther chronic or infammatory, will be
found very efficacious. 1t has been
tested by several old rheumatic pa.
tients, and found to afford immediate
reiief-l quart spirits of wine, 9 OF.
CASTLE soap, OF. spirits of hartshorn,
l OF. gum camphor, and half a wine
glass of spirits of turpentino. The
soap and camphor to be cut in small
pieces, and dissolved in the LIQUIDS.
1t can be keptin hottle, or any close
vessel, for use. The parts affected
with rheumatism to be rubbed with
the mixture, and kept warm,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the COlumbia--Ten Days
Later.

Failures in England---7Ae Effects Of The Amer
ieaa Tarif---LOrd AshburtOns Ireaty---l I'M
portunt Nems from Natal- Manchester riots
continued Cotton and Gram Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

As;EssMENTs-TuE CORPORATION SUCCESSFUL.
The Chancellor has delivered his opinion in twenty
two assessment cases, brought before him, on bills
applying for njunctions to restrain the Corporation
OF New York from selling assessed lands, &c and
also in three cases where the Corporation took de-
murrers to the bills filed. In all the cases his deci.
sion against the claimants and IN favor of the Cor
poration- sustaining the demurrers in the three cases
and denying the nunctions in the other twenty-five
The decision in all the cases Is founded expressly
on the want of jurisdiction in the Court of Chance
rythe remedy of The compainan's, if they are iniu-
red, being complete at law by action of trespass or
otherwise.
The cases named in the opinion are, Van Doren
aud others VS.. The Mayor, &c of New York; Striker
VS.. the Same, Pearson and others vs. The Same.
and Stuyvesant and others vs. the Same The facts,
NC oil me last Were the same az in twentyone other
cases, which are not specifically named.-Commer
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

POETRY AND PPEL Bryant, the anna.
bic editor OF the Z" Post" in breath, announces
himself a candidate for State barber, and gives
Mr. Curtis another dose of his recently discovered
medicine, consisting of equal proportions of poetry
and pipelaying. Mr. Curtis Of course, swallows it,
JUS, before going TO bed and rises up very much re-.
ireshed in his inner man but whether the Legisa-
ture will swallow the other, we know not.
Mr.. Bryant is fast becoming celebrated man
in science as he has been in poetry. He has rescu.
ed homeopathy from death, by giving us several
lectures on that profound science-and he has now
reduced to practice in political life by administer
ing to the Collector series OF nfnitismal Doses in
equal proportions OF poetry and plpelaying. veri-
", this is great age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

. lsrKsrsrrvo TO rp- .,EvERLy FoLKs.-An Eng.
hsh paper Informs US that twelve tin packets of pre-
served French beans, in wooden box, have been
Drought up from the Royal George, stamped Con
serves A'uchena de Cairon, Marsei!les." Neither
vinegar nor pickle had been lsed : they had been
ooled and placed in alright vessels, and were as
| ,resn ana n. Tor use when FIST inclosed, They
nave oeehhifyseven years under water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

LARGE FIRE At EAST BosroN.-The Easte, n Rail
road Depot, new and very extensive wooden bull.
ding, at East Boston, just completed, and occupied
FIRE al about IL o'clock, NJ and in a very short time
was entirely consumed together with large guam
tity of pine wood The bridge leading to the De-
pot was partly Destroyed We have heard it e~rl-
mated that the damage will exceed S3o.OOo.-- Bost
Democrat Jan 2J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27
CAVE ULcIscAR.

CHATHAM THEATRE.-Thorne, who is now the
great caterer tor public amusement, is reapmg
rich reward from the delighted audiences that night
ly witness the new spectacle of Undine. The
splendid scenery, the gorgeous tableaux, and the
unrivalled military evolutions of the fifty Naiad
warriors, from whom some volunteer companies
would do well to teke lesson, produce an effect
seldom attained in the dramatic art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

CovRT or CoaMos PLrss- Part before Judge In.
grahan-lO o'clock A. MNos g. la, $780, 10, 30, 1877,
13o, Ial, lI3, ls9 SO, So, ~.
Part 2-Before Judge lngraham-a o'clock P.M.-Nos.
S. % g. Ia 3os, 49, lo2 ioa 26, 49, la, 49, lis,
100. 100,