davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
LcNGLEY'S
Great western Indian PanaCea.

Compounded entirely of Vegetable
Substances;
Free from Cniomei and all other Minerals
For the history of Ibis medicine, and ITS unrivalled
and truly surprising success and populr.
i'y, see large bills
1T is recommended as a general ea,hartic for
family use-in dyspepsia and all bilious dsea.
ses. il is invsuahle-for Asthma il is considered
specific, no case having yet occurred which i, has
failed to cnre-for common colds. imflammaory
diseases, rheumatism, affections of the liver, &C.,
and for females, il is a safe and excellent remedy.
CERTIFICATE,
From DR.. Silas West Of B,nghampion. ~ Y.
Mr.. Lopgley Dear Sir: I have used your Great
Western Indian Psnacea in nv family, and have
repeatedly prescribed it for patients under my care,
and am satisfied that it is always a safe. and in very
many cases an invaluable medicne.--It operates as
laxative without nausea, or pain and while il ef.
feotually obvates cosveness acts upon the stomach
and liver as Alternative. correcting scidity and re-.
storing the healthy condition Of those organs
Very respectfully yours. s. WEST.
For sale by JOHN w. FRILING, Sunbury.
JACOB BRIGHT, Northumberland
May 20lh, ls43.--ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
A CAR

nr.J. w. Peal tres leave to tender bis /, a'c.
- ful aCknow edamehtS to the peol lie IF Suntuiy
and surrounding country, fol then past encourage
ment in The line of his profession and would at
The same time announce 10 them. that he Ill in
tends 10 continue the practice Of medicine in all its
varpus d. 'psrments He would, therefore, solicit
continuance of their confidence and PATRONAGE.
He NAV he found at all times at his office at The
north east corner Of Blackberry and Der streets,
unless professionally engaged.
Sunhury, Oct lst, lsi2.-tf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

CoSTAoioS.-A person whose blood 10 pure
,ay enter the posi.house unhsrmed while one
'hnse blood is corrupt would inhale the contagion
the street, The virulence Of the infection will
eIend not on the state Of him who impaired il,
'ut upon the state Of his fluids who received il,
he same is true of influenza, and other supposed
on'acious disease. Brsndreths Vegetable Cniver.
Al Pills being direct purifier Of the blood end
leanser Of the stomach and bowels will he found
'ngula''y effective not only in preventing hut Gu.
lng diseases ;-hecause they remove from the body
lat which produces foul state Of the blood before
has time to produce gangrenc VI any other fatal
fleets.
QrPurchase Of II. d. Masscr, Sunbury, or Of a.
en.s published in another part Of this paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
MERCHANTS,
HOUSE,.

No. 237, North Third, abore CnuouIW ST,
PHILADELPHIA
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
COunterfeiters,
D E A III q L w,

Nhe public will please observe that no Brandretb
= Pills are genuine, unless The hox has three Ia
bels upon il. (the top, the side and the bo,tom)
each containing fac. simile signature Of my hand.
writing, thus-B. BRANBRIrH, N. D.--Tbese Ia.
bel are engraved on steel, beautifully designed
and done a, an expense Of over S2.0O0.--Therefore
It will be tha, the only thing necessary to pro-
cure the medicine in its purity, is to observe these
labels.
Remember the TOP, the side, and the bottom.
The following respective persons are duly auhori
zed, and hold
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY,
For the sale Of Brdndreih's Vegetable Universal
Pills.
Northumberland county Mil,on--Mackey Il
Chambe,ln. Sunhury--H. B. Masser. M'Ewens-
vile-Ireland Il Meixell. Northumhelland-Wm
Forsyth Georgetown-J. & J. Walls.
Union County: New Bcrlin--Bogar Il Win.
ter. Selinsgrove-George Gundtum. Middle.
burg-Isssc Smith. Beaver,own-David Huber
Adamsburg-Wm J. May. Mifflinsburg-Mensch
&, Ray. Hartleton-Daniel Long Freeburg-
G. & F. G. Meyer. Lewisbure-Walls Il Green.
Columbia county Danville--E. b. Reynolds
& Co. Berwck-Shuman 4 Rttenhouse. Cat
tawissa-C. G. Brobts. Bloornsburg--John r.
Meyer jersey Town-Levi Bisel. Washington
Roht. McCay. Limestone-Bailiet & McNinch.
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Ger
tiicate Of Agency, containing a representation of
Dr. BRANDRETH'S Manufsctory at Sing Sing,
and upon which will also be seen exact copies of
the neW labels noU used upon the Brandreth PHI
Bores.
Philsdelphia, office No. 8, North 9Th street.
d. BRANDRETH, MD.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Centre Street, opposite the Tows HALL,
POTTSvILLE, PA.
J. c. l. T. 8 ST G /.

ID ESPECTCULLY announces to
@s1Hef IL the travelling community that he
!sssA has taken the large and splendid esisb-
EEke3 lishmen,, the ExcHANsE HorrL. situa-
ted at the corner Of Centre and Caowhill streets,
nearly opposite the Town Hall, in the borough Of
Pottsvile, which has been thoroughly repaired and
materially improved for the accommodation Of visit
ors. The Hoe is forty 4. front on Centre st., and
one hundred and thirty cigh, 4. on Caowhill, three
stories high i, is admirably provided with Parlors,
Sitting Rooms. Reading Room, and large airy
Characteristic most spacious, pleasant and conve-
perior Bathing Establishment and every conve-
mos, desirable Hotel.
No pains or expense will he spared to furnish
the Table aud Bar with the best that this and the
Philadelphia Markets afford and with determi>
nation to devote his entire personal attention to the
comfort and accommodation Of those who may "a
vor him with call aided by active, careful and
obging servants, he hopes TO give general salts.
faction.
PRIVATE FAMILIES. wishing to visit this
highly interesting and healthy Coal Region. will he
provided with Parlors and Chambers which he
feels confident will please the most fastidious.
or The Stshing attached. is large and well
constructed, and superintended by experienced and
attentive Oslers. Horses and Carriages may be had
at any time to convey persons 10 any part Of the
country.
UJ An Omnibus runs from this Hotel daily to
and from the Depot, TO meet the Cars. for the &C
commoda'ion Of persons travelling on the Rail
Road. No charge for omnibus fare to this Hotel.
Pottsyille ] Jly g. lS43-fm
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
DIR. J. n. SUMNER
SURGEON DENTIST,

ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
~ has made Northumberland his permanent
place of residence, and is ready to attend to any
calls in the line of his profession.
july ., lSi2.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

T>HE subscriber offers for sale THRESHING
Il MACHINE, new and in good order The
hachine has been tried, and proves to he an excel
sni ons Il will be sold st . reduced price. and
warranted. Apply to u. B. MASSER.
July lat, lsf3.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
John Eisely,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, ,ha, letters testamen.
IN ,ary on the estate Of John E,sely, late Of
Sunbury, Northumberland county, decd have been
granted BY the Register Of said county to the sub
scriber. All those indebted To the above estate are
requested to call and make payment On Saturday
the 30 Of July, lsi3 al the late residence of the
deceased, and those having claims will present their
accounts, well authenticated, for settlement.
MARY EISELY,
July ist, ls43. Erecufrir.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
Jacob NIaIich,s Estate.

Northumberland County. IS.
A MONGSr the Records of the Orphans Court
"A Of said county, a, April term ls43, it is thus
contained:
"Apr 10th. 1919. on motion Of Alexander Jor
dan, Esq. rule on the heirs and legal representa-
tives Of Jacob Malich, deceased. to appear on the
first day Of next term, august 7th ls43,) and
cept refuse the real estate Of ssd deceased Of the
apportionmcnt."
Extracted from the Record and certified April l7ih,
ls43. EDWARD OYSTER,
Sunhury, June "a, lS43.-6t CIR o. C..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

TUNHE Democratic citizens of Northumberland
Il county are requested to meet in their several
townships, on Saturday, the 12,h day Of August
next, to elect delegates 10 meet 10 county conven.
ton In Sunbury, on Monday the i4,h OF August
next, for the purpose Of selecting suitable candi.
date for Congress. Assembly, Treasurer, Commits
sioncr and Auditor, and Delegates to the State
Convention TO he held in Harrisburg, to nominate
candidates for the office Of Canal Commissioners.
BY order Of the Democratic
STANDING COMMITTEE.
July 221, ls43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
Notice
TO CONTRA CTORS

TO MIRA CTORS.
DRoPOsALs will be received unit, sun.down
Of Friday the lat day Of September. ls43, al
the town Of Sunbury, for the repair Of the Mshsn.
tango Aqueduc,. on the Susquehanns Division.
Plans and specifications will be exhibited three
days previous to the letting.
G.. LEISENRING,
Supervisor Susq. Div. Pa. Canal
July Sth, ls43-st
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
II III T. RIDDLE lk.

JUVENILE DEPARTMENT..
Answer to Enigma Of las, week.
"7heir LIVES fheu roRruSxs, and their SACRED
toNouR."
BIOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
am composed Of forty-one letters.
Wy y. ~, s, 80, IL, Is, Q, is a lake in the U. s.
My 40, S, 29, 8, 4, is country in Europe.
My &c, 20, II, 40, 2, 22, is an is,hmus.
Wy 20, rs, 2e, 2, SO. is a mountain in s. Amer.
Wy z, IL, 40, 7, is lake in The us.
Wy 6, 2. Sc, IA, Q, 20, is bay in British America
Ny l3, Z, is. II. 4, is cape IN the U. 8.
dy 49, 30, IL, &c. 40, 1s, is county in Kentucky.
Wy whole is day, long TO be remembered by
the friends Of liberty.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

TO THE VOTERS OF NORTHUMBER-
LAND COUNTY.
FELLOW CITIZENS A, the Games, solici
L ts,ions Of many Of my friends, I am induced TO
offer myself as candidate for the office Of
COUNTY TREASURER.
Should | he elected, | will endeavor to discharge
the duties Of the office to the hest Of my ability.
CHRISTIAN BOWER.
SuDbury JuIy 22j lS43
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05


1OHN DUNCAN. late from the Perusylva.
- mia Farmer, AMI Samuel Pike IT,. lac OF A.
mercan Hotel, Columbus. Ohio. take pleasure n nc
qnainling their friends aud the public generally that
they have taken the large and conmodious Hotel,
recently built by the Mcssrs. Hart III" site
once occupied by the old established Hotel known
as the Bulls Head, in Third street above Cslow.
hill st.
This Hotel is finished in the very lest possible
manner, and Of the best materials. lie location is
very desirable, particularly for county merchants
the arrangements for heating and ventilating each
room is such as to secure any temperature. The
bedrooms are all light and airy, all furnished in a
neat style, so as TO insure comfort.
The receiving parlors also furnished in a
perb style, the windows are on the French style,
forming an entrance To balcony in 'front.' which
makes a pleasant recess. Particular attention has
been given to The beds and bedding, which, with
the furniture, are entirely new.
From years experience in hotel business We
,:ust Ivy strict assiduty tc business, TO make this
house a desirable stopping place. Our table will
always te supplied with the very best our market
can afford, and our bar with the bes, liquors aud
wines Of the most approved brands.
p. 5. There are first rate stsbling and csrrispe
houses attached TO the hotel, attended by cs.fu
and sober hosllers and our charges will be low, in
accordance with tue present hard times
Philadelphia, Oct 7lh, 1912.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07

edge the sovereignty of God over nations
that blessings & cursings are his 10 award?
Should the people be taught and feel their
duty when at the ballot-box, in this respect7
Were it so, how could men choose either
of two moral evils or sins? How could
they put in jeopardy the life and happiness
of the slave, as to this world and the future
jeopardise the favor of God and might
add, unavoidablV incur and absolutely merit
national curses by electing shareholders and
oppressors to rule over US, and represent US
before God, and TO set in judgment with
him? Is the violated Ian which lays the
foundation of faith and repentance, 10 be
preached? Is God TO be honored as a
father and feared as a maser2 Are these
commands and bundles of eternal life for
the priests, and should we seek the law at
their mouths? and will they, Mr.. Editor,
lay ii to heart, and thereby give glory TO
God? p W. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07
COM NJ UNICAT ON s &.


Mr.. EDITOR: Permit me 10 make a
few remarks on the much agllated subject
ofslavery. This subject doubt not has
been discussed by ADLER pens than mine;
vet, what | shall say may not be am'ss.
NV object in these remarks is TO show
the sinuIness OF this evil in the light OF
Divine revelation. Though God dis.
penses with none of his attributes, nor
does the exercise of one, ever interfere
with that of another, yet he has in varl-
ETY. of expressions and ways, proclaimed
himself merciful and gracious, long suffer
inc and abundant in goodness and truth,
slow to anger and pleneons in mercy
AGAIN, God is love, and has manifested it
in the gift of his Son. These were exer-
cises of grace towards man as a sinner
Now ask, how contrary TO the nature
and attributes of God, must violence, OPP
nression, and slavery be, when exercised
bv sinful man towards an unofiendlng
brother? How adverse are hatred and
love; mercy, compassion and unmlilgated
crueltvq How abhorrent in the sight oil
God to see man tyrannizing over his fel-
low. demanding, not what is his just DUE
no, not robbing him of his property only
but feoniously taking himself, yes more
than that, his wife, his children
James says, she shall have judgment
without mercy, that hath showed no mer-
cy." The same Apostle shOwsthe hypOcrl'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07
ruE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
JEDED1AH HoLCoMB, Editor.
P @ L r r Y
For the Voice of Freedom.
THE SLAV e.


Hank! bark what sound is that hear?
The negro's daep and paintive cry
That solemn sound now greets mine ear;
1t pains my heart, bedews my eye.
Each gentle zephyr brings moan,
To Northern, free born SOUS of peace,
And asks for liberty alone,
From curs'd oppression quick release
Behold the mothers darling boy,
Torn from her frantic, fond embrace;
Her only hope her earthly joy,
Consigned TO slavery and disgrace.
The tyrant plies the lash severe,
Till from h is wounds, the blood doth reek,
Regardless of the falling tear,
That courses down the mothers cheek.
The father too, beholds the scene,
With aching heart and throhbing breast:
No ray of hope, no passing CLEAN,
To calm the soul, or give it rest.
Again he stands in wild dismay,
To see the partner Of his toll,
BY fendish monsters led away,
To till the earth or ress the soil.
His manly bosom, big with grief
Would lain protect her injured cause:
But tyrant masters stay relief
Against both Gods and natures laws.
They doom the mother and her race,
To slavery's black, internal shame;
The captive negro finds no place,
No hope, or sympathy to claim.
All ! why the God of vengeance sleep7
Why rest His arm against the foe?
When helpless innocence doth weep,
And tears of blood doth freely fowl
Lo all we heralds of the cross,
o, hear the negro's bitter sigh;
Lift up your hands, and raise yoar voice,
To Him who rules in yonder sky.
Plead for the captive slave in chains,
And set the mourning prisoner free;
Leave not the work while one remains,
One single soul in slavery.
But Oh unloose from grief aad woe,
- Unbind the slave from tyranny;
His way rejoicing, let him 60,
And sing the song of liberty.
Hail happy day let earth rejoice;
Let hills and mountains join to sing:
Let every slave unite his voice,
And o, ye woods and vallies ring.
Nnmore shall husband, wife, or child,
Be torn from happiness or home;
Greet each enjoyment with smile,
As DER the pleasant fields they roam.
Their hours shall pass in sweet delight,
And life its blessings thus unfold;
No tyrunt master dares to blight
No more the negro s bought or sold.
He now enjoys his happy rest,
Free from the tolls Of slavery;
He fears no fendish, ranking breast,
To rob him of his liberty.
Oh ! let the trump of Freedom sound;
Proclaim tho Atric negro free:
OH reach TO earth's lemotest bound,
From land to land, from sea to sea.
LEVI PHILLIPS.
Westhavcn, Nov. 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

CASE OF THE TWO HoGuEs.-The man and woman
Hogues, who to be tried yesterday for the rob-
berry of Mr. Sorrell Saturday night, succeeded
in getting posponement of their trial in the SEES
sons until tomorrow. The case of Ragge, for for
gerry, was commenced yesterday and will probably
occupy to-day and tomorrow, and as Friday is the
last day of the term it is very reasonable to pre-
sumo that their trial will be forced over, and they,
in the meantime, bailed out on "straw security
and allowed to run at large to rob the community
as retofore. We shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT IN RAILROAD CARS
One ofthe most valuable improvements to the ease,
durability and comfort of motion of railroad cars,
has recently been introduced by Alderman Kanouse,
Machinist, of Jersey city, which from its simpli-
city and easy adaptation to the wheels of any of
the cars now in use renders il of special attention
to all persons interested in railroads throughout the
United States. We therefore for the benefit of the
public at large conceive it duty to notice it as an
improvement in mechanics of special importance
80 much so has it been considered by business men
and those acquainted with mechanic arts, that
Committee Of the American Institute on Arts and
Sciences have thus reported in relation therefor
The Committee respectfully reports that quorum OF
its members has and examined the operation of cars
fitted with Mr. kanouses improvements upon the New
jersey Railroad The intention Of the said Improvement
to obviae the injurious effects arising from short undu
atons and inequalities in the level of the rails BY these
In all the former constructions OF their truck frames
liable to be twisted and the themselves subject
TO violent ong Both defects appear to be olivia
tejby the plan OF Mr.. Kanouse. The manner in which
he effects these desirable objects il follows, viz
IA bar Of iron called the equalising beam is intro.
duced each side Of the truck and extends from
desa to the other the ends Of this bar made to rest
the journals Of the wheels in such manner as to
admit single spring between the axes OF spring
each journal formerly applied this arrange
ment allows the wheels to accommodate themselves to thu
unouatons OF the road without creating much friction D.
the paraelsm Of the truck frame agitation in the body
Of be In this way the truck is preserved from
strain that would materially njure it, and easier mo
ton is secured TO the body Of the car. -
The Committee are OF opinion that the plan Oh MI
Kanouse is useful mprov and recommend y 10 W.
road Companies interested In the transportation Of pas.
senRers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

RRIvEp AT THE AsToR Householder Wick
ie Jr. Esq, his way, in the packet of the 24til
to Havre, as Charge dA6aires to Sardinia. Also
Major Ringgold, U. S. A., and Ole Bull, the great
violinist, with his secretary and servant.
AT HowARD's-The Hon. Byram Green, M. c.
of Sodus; the Hon. S. Foot, M. c., Vermont the
Hon. A. C. Cunnif, M c., of Detroit; the Hon.
William Upham, U. S. Senator from Montpelier,
Vermont-all on their way to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22
Clrruulf Cnurf.

TUESDAY Nov 2i--Not case of the slightest interest
heard in this Court todayand for the remainder Of
the term Judge Kent has resolved to conne himself to
hearing short or inquest
Calendar for W,dnesday-Nos'si 1872 1884, 1856 1888 Iso
i9O to 1877 1879 TO 49, Pill 222 22i 10 27 229 $50 232 10
23s 2iO 2i 2i3 2 no. 27 to 25I 25i $50 25s to 266
26s to 800, 294 to 2oe, 300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22
II. y. Commissioners once.

Before Commissioner kapelye.
TUESDAY, Nov. 2I.-In the case OF Augustus We'll, ar
rested some time since charge Of grand larceny
the high seas in robbing Bernard kelenhauf, fellow
theiast voyage from Bremen TO this port
on hoard the ship Charleston The examination
to-day and the evidence adduced of such nature
TO satisfy the Commissioners that the accused should go
trial on the charge As have already given the par
culars in full il is necessary to repeat them here
The accused was committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

FROM PORT AU PRINCE. We have dates to the
lst instant from Port au Prince. No material
change had taken place in the political affairs of the
country Delegates had been chosen for the purpose Of
eecng President--and it believed would be
locted during the present month. Business in most
fourshng condition. American produce of every de-
scrpton greatly depressed and the market well stocked
revival however may be looked for after the election
of President, when matters are likely to assume salts
factory character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

TREATY BETWEEN TEXAS AND THE INDIAN TRIBES.
by late arrival from Texas, we have received
the Northern Standard published at Carksville in the
northern part of the Republic Of the date of the 4th Oct
last From that paper we gather account of treaty
ofperpetual amy having been concluded the Goth Sep
TENDER, between Cen Tarrant and Judge Terrell the
Texan Commits soners and ten Indian tribes viz: the
Tiwahconnes, Reaches, Wacoes, Caddoes Anadahkoes
Ironics Cherokees, Douxies, Deawares, and Chicka.
saws-N O. TyoDic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

TRAFFIC IN DEAD BoDIEs.-By a report to be
found under the Coroners head it will be seen that
a regular traffic in dead bodies from Potters Field,
has been discovered Will the Common Council
remove James McNerpie, the keeper, or will they
wait for the American Republicans to do it, We
pause for an answer at the next Joint meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

We have received complaints that or two of our
city carriers sell their papers the mornings when i'm
portan news is published and omit serving their subscr
beers. If our readers will furnish us with any well
thenticated OF this kind, shall instantly dis
miss the carrier from employment and appoint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

GEORGE Willis, former editor of the "F'lash, ~
was sentenced in the sessions to the City Prison
for one month"; for publishing that Sheet and placed
in the cell that Walsh abdicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

MIKE WALSH took a cell when he landed on
Backwels Island on Monday, and refused oleave
it yesterday, either for meat or drink
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

CouRT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs--Noy.
Spencer Mr.. NJ T. Reynolds concluded for
plaintiff in error. No 20. George Smith vs. VIM.
Turner, Health Commissioner. Set down for Mon
day, 9th inst. No. 2. :. O.. Huntington and al.
vs. w Forkson. Mr.. NJ Hill, ir, was heard for
plaintiff in error