davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18

Ilill; fhree senafois were sbsent, Two or
whom, Messrs. Baily and Hickman were
|knownt 10 be decided and strong friends Of
the bill; whilst fhe fird Mr.. Sterigefe; 10
say The least Of il was doubtful.
Thus, fellow citizens, terminated our
Efforts TO have justice done you on this
|queslion of removal.
have said The Dsnville interes, has
'riumphed for the LAST time, this is
Undoubtedly true---il YOU only prope
true 10 your caCn cause and ofereSts---
only remain firm and united and resolve
upon electing real and honest friend to
he House, and another TO represent yoa
IN lhe senale--bolh Of which YOU know
It's in your power easily 10 do, and the
contest will be at an end--ihe bill will
pass, and the removal take place as GER
anIy as the mex, Legislature will meet.
We have increased in strength in
three years from minority Of Is in The
House Of Repre- senlaives, TO majority
Of more ihan two thirds, and in the Sen
ate from minority Of some twenty or
twenty five 10 with one or TWO Of ma
lority whilst for two years Of that time,
he couniy was represented in the SEN
tie by one who was opposed to The re-
moval, and who did everything in his
power TO defeat The bill. Who then can
Ioub, of success. Another favorable
circumstance is, that the terms of eight
Of The Senators who voted against the
passage of our bill expire with this sess-
100, whilst all but three who voted with
us hold over for one or two years.
Is not the question then hey ond doubt
a settled one?
Carry the next election, and the re-
movaI OF your seat of justice is enecled.
md the question Of division forever put
o esl. Fail in doing so, and the con-
sequences will be most disastrous TO your
n erests. | therefore, most respectfully
iHd humbly, bal earnestly admonish and
| oeg OF you, as you value yourrights and
wish 10 promote The ends OF justice.
10 remain true and firm TO the cause Of
removal, and the candidates regularly
dominated by lis friends-disregard the
designs and pre'ensions of men when
they come in couAicl with the Interests
Of the cause.
GPONE FIRE MORE MY FRIENDS
land THE DAY Is OURS.
cannot close This address, my fellow
citizens, without again returning loyou
mv most sincere and heartfelt Ihai, ks
for the unmerted honor you have con-
lerred on me,by SO repeatedly selecting
me as your representalIve-believe me,
fellow cilizens,l never shall forget 10 be
grateful to you for it.
| To the friends of removal in the Senate and
House, who have maniuIly supported in our
efforts to obtain justice at the hands the Legsla-
ture, also return my warmest acknowledgements
| Ior their great and dsinterested kindness.
| DANIEL SNYDER.
| rsszss~os.ausx1zssza.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
GROCERIES,

nALM-LEAF HATS just received, few
don. Palm Leaf Hats, which will sell cheap
WASHINGTON KROESEN.
n r Depot MAY %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
Sew Drug, confectionery,
AND GROCERY STORE.

/ - The room Tor msny years occupied b Adam
Young, on Queen Street His assortment OF the
sevsrs ARTICLES In his line although not full the
present time, viii be found TO contaia those which
are beneficial to the SICK and pleasing 10 the tastes
and besides, bis charges are very moserate. He
therefore confidently Invites the patronage Of tho
pubic az the quality of hrs meat and the low
charges which be will make must certainly meet
the public appreciation. All who are Disposed TO
pAtronise beginner in business. and who regard
'conemy should give him call. Among his goods
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
Education.
xnrnna RERMRa

-r.a onsred Seminary for the instruction Of
youny Ladies, in Shepherdstown, Jefferson
-. Va. Her course Of instruction will EN-
-. Il, he elementary and higher branches usu.
III ,.pgbt in similar institutions, and such as are
nss.s.sry to thorough English education.
Mr.. r deeply feels the accountability involved
4, he task she has undertaken, and the need Of
Divine assistancs to render her patient, pcrseyer
ips, and Iaborious in The important work before
her. Il will be her aim and earnest desire not
" 10 instruct her popils thoroughly in the common
routine OF school exercises, but 10 inspire them
with love or knowledge, discriminating taste for
books. which will be TO them in after life when the
.unipd 10 driven 10 retire into ITSELF" lasting
source Of pleasure snd improvement.
nxrEEEscRs.
Rev. C w. Andrews. Shephsrdstown, Va.
Edward Colston, Berkeley County, Va. :,
Hon. WiIioughby Newton, Westmoreiand 70. Va
Hon. Andrew Stevenson, Richmond va.
Thos. Richie, Esq. do. 90
Conway Robinson. Esq. do. 90
John w. Page, Esq Clarke County, va
Rev. John T. Brooke, Cincinnst', onio'
TERMS.
For Board and Tuition for ten months, IN
oil the English branches, Sisv
Tuition In English 10 all the branches, 70
French, y
Music, 3o
Washing, ~
Eaeh vo,.nx Lady 10 furnish her cot and bedding.
There win be no extrs charge for French to such
pupi, as shall board with Mrs. p.
Music will be taught by an excellent German Teach
er, three lessons a week
The discipline will be parental, ana every effort
made to make pupils comfortable aud happy.
Sent Of 134A-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
That Old Stand OF
e GU ~ a. IS

1T 10 With pleasure that the undersigned, wta
u has recently returned TO his native place. il.
forms his friends and the public that be has opsa.
eds
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
Spring 8. SKINNER Goods.
New Summer Goods.

NEW ,yle Ba1aiines and French Lawns !;
IN Worsted Balzarines and plain and striped
Barreees; Blk BombaEines; Black and ColoIed
Mousselsines; BPk Apsca and Summer Cloths !;
Bue-black Silks: Blk Mstion Lustrings; Pink,
Blue. Green, and White Flerenccs Silk Thule;
Blk Silk Nett; White and Black, Plain, and Fig'd
Netts; Ladies' Fancy Cravats ana Hdkfs., Chin.
izetts and Dimty Collars; Ladies' super Gloves,
Mi,ts and Cufs; Grass Linen Skirts; Iris Gauze:
Super Lace; All Cord and Victoria Skirts; Cur
tain and Lace Muslins; Qneens Lawn; Swiss,
Jackoneit, and Cambria Muslins; Irish Linens.
Long Lawns. and Linen Cambrics; Cambria,
Crimpt and Formation Dimities; Earlston, and
Domestic Cling CHAINS: Csicoes. Chntzes, and Nan
keens; Silk Gimp and Bullion Fringe 81 and
GA Tweeds; French and English Cassimeres;
Gsmbroons, Driilings, and Cotonsdes; Irish and
French Brown Linens; Blk and Cord Silk Vest.
ings; Msr.ailes and valencis yestings; Spiitle
field, Bsndanns, and Cotton Hdkfs.; Stocks, Cra-
watts Suspenders, &c. &C., for sale cheap by
May % j. w. & B. X. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
sEAsONABLE GOODS.

"E respectfully invite tbs attention ofths ia
w dies to our stock Of
Grape Mouslsins. French ChIn,s.
Balrarine Eswns, French Lawns,
Lace Morslins, Fad Swiss,
Striped end Fig'd Muli-someshing news
Oriental Silk, Linen. Camhric Edks.
Filiet. Mohsir and Silk Gloves and Mitu.
White and Bib Indian Rubber and silk Cuff,
A large stock OF beautiful Lace ard Edges.
French Worked Collsfs, Artificial Flosers,
Bonnet Csps, Fancy Cravs,s,
large stock Of Cap Neits,
New style Bounet and Csp Trimmings,
Blk Satin BombaEines, Msnchcs. Ginghams,
Gimp, Silk Buttons, Sc. SC.
Fer sale BY g. g. c. w. DOLL.
April 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
BONIETS.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of Rsttands Braid.
N Devons Straw, Berss Eyes Florence. and
Misses Bonnels; Bonnet Cape and Flowers. for
sale by @. q G. w. DOLL,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
NllstDa@inY,Ea.
American.
ESIeEs

THe3
TUy0 our large and beautiful aAortmsn, Of Bl'k.
Il Blue Blk. and Fancy Colored CLOTHS and
CASSiMERS, we have added large stock Of
SeNSOMablc DONsesSicS,
such as
Cotionaaes, Cotton Daiiis,
Colored. Fancy, and Plain Sateens,
Stormsnts. Mole Skin, Mcxicsn MiNuie,
Cold Jeans. Kentucky Jruns,
Domes. Tweeds, Nankeen.. kremlin,
80, a6 in. and 5-4 Brown Dones.
80. A, Ga, 1874 Bed Domes. and Bed
Shee,ing,
Cotton Osnaburg and Heavy Dtills,
Tickings, Table Diaper
Furniture and Penitentiary Paids,
Apron Checks, Domes. Ginghams,
"a Domes. Chnts.
Also, Prints Of every price and quality togeth.
er with great varery Of Fancy Articles
April IL g. e. c. w. DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
MILL PROPERTY,

with all Land (sbout 80 Acres) and Buildings at
tached thereto, lying upon or near the Potomac
River, in the County OF Morgan, al the mouth OF
the Warm Spring Run--being the same that was
purchased by James Hook, decd, from Samuel
Eskles
Terms Of SaSe.-0ne-lbird of the purchase mo-
ney in hand and the residue in equal lnstalmenIs
in nine and eighteen months.-A Deed OF Trust
will be required to secure the deferred payments
The period at which possession of the property
will be given, can be ascertsined upon enquiry o
the Commissioners,
EDMUND PENDLETON,
Sept. s, 1844-8w Spec. Comr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
Coal! Ooal!!

A LARGE 10, of superior Smiths Coal, deci.
IN dedly the hes, in the County, just received
and for sale at Kerneysville Depot, a, a very low
prize, indeed, for cash produce at fair prices
F. HUNTINGTON.
Kerneysville Depot, August l, 1874
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
Boots and Shoes,
DIRECT IMPORTATION,

"E have just received, direct from New Or
w leans, large lot of very superior SUGAR
and MoLASSES; and have also recently prrcha.
sed fine lot Of COFFEES, TEAS, CHOCO.
LATE, RICE, and all other kinds Of Groceries
which we invite our customers. and all others in
wan, of such articles, to call and see. We can,
and determined to sell cheap, If not little
cheaper, than the same articles can be bought.
June 90 L1KENS g. CAMPBELL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
PnrnsOIs, sc,

DLK., Blue Black, Fancy Colored, Plain ans
ID Figured Parasols and Sun Shades, and Fans
for sale by q. 8 I. W. DOLL.
NAV o. e Fs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
KEEP YOUR EYES ON II
FOR BARGAINS, GILL ON
|. & |. ASH,

NEARLY OPPOSITE BOAk'S "MARI}NS-
BURG HOUSE."
"HERE your wants are sure TO be satisfac'
w toriiy supplied. The attention of purchs.
sers is directed the following low prices Of Goods
to be found constable on hand at their store
Their stock consists of the following articles:
Close. Body Coats from So to SIS;
Frock Goats from &c to SIG;
Vests from 81 rs TO S3-worth So
Pants from &1 to Sail sorts and sses Of the
latest fashion;
Shirts from SO cts 60 ei-worth 81 SO;
Drawers, so cts; Bosoms, 81 cts--worth so;
Silk Crsvats from 90 ~ TO 81;
Satin Cfsvsts, $2--worth So;
Handkerchief, Suspenders, Socks;
Gentlemen and Ladies' Gloves from IL i.2 to
rs ellsworth 81 l.2;
Caps; a full assortment Ladies' Hose, all colors
and sizes, from % to 81 l2 cts.
Also, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Candies, Backing,
&c. &c. Call and see for yourselves ut !. a. l.,
ASH'S CHEAP STORE. April III.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
BEW IRE.

4 LII persons are expressly prohibited from
IA trsfickIng or dealing in any manner with
any Of my Negroes as am determined TO enforce
the penalties of the law upon all so offending in
future. WILLIAM KROESEN.
Sent Q6 I844-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

YENHE undersigned, special CommissIoner undeI
Il an order of the Superior Court OF Morgan in
the case Of Eckles ps. Hooks heirs, &c, will Offer
for sale, public auction, before the Court House
door in the town Of Bath. on Monday, The 2SM OF
Oct06er-being the first day OF the term OF the
Cuuntv Court of Morgao---the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-03
FLAy-sEED CANDY,

a n agreeable asdels for aceIds. Coughs &c,
n Sc, used ss the ordinary Candy, but much
supsrior for tbs purpos. ADORE recommended. jasl
rseeised and fef sale BY W bOnsEf.
Ma 80 Druggist
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-25
STRoUDsBURG MONROE

iron with srea, ease, and BY wetlng The wheels
every evening, they may be kept tight.
We have as yel had no trouble about wafer,
having found plenty all The way. Our journey
lies up ihe Platte, where water is plenty. Fuel
is sometimes scarce, hu, no dread of suffering
on that account need be indulged. IL rains We
fy seldom. and we have had only about lnur
hard rains since we els Independence. In fact
our difficulties have been very lnHng. he
roads are better than any turnpike IN he United
States. We travel many hundred miles up the
inclined plain of the Plate, Inc hardest, smooth
est road III creation. In The Black Hi we had
some steep ascenls, but no worse han The Back
Bone near Weston. We had not even 10 stop
once TO lei our Teams rest; bat they went up
without stopping al all. In fact the worst road
have yet seen was the road from " eston TO
Independence. There was more mud, more
hills, more rock, more logs and stumps and gul-
ters. For persons coming from the Platte coun-
Iy The roue up the Missouri to The Mouth Of
the Plate, and there cross, and up the Platte,
is nDl only 100 miles nearer, but much he best
way. OF this am fully satisfied. Parties Of
from 80 TO 40 wagoners amply large enough
and will travel Faster, with more ease and har-
mony. Avoid large crowds. The Trip should
commence as early possible, by III of May
d, (arthest. In lact by thai tine (lst May,) they
ought 10 be al the edge The setIemenls, ready
10 cross the Missouri river. As many loose
horses and mules As can be brought along, will
he very useful Sheep think might be driven
with ease and safslv 5 fe#9. 11f
have thus given you a very few brief hints,
for the benefit of lhUse Of our friends who may
hereafter wish 10 emlgrae TO the beautiful re-
gion Of Oregon We have seen some heauIi-
lul aud striking objects on the way, but | have
no lime now to say word abouI them The
Company Starts in few minutes, and | must
gear up my teams and he off over the Rocky
Mountains. | have written this in great haste
and al several different times, and know it is
awkwardly done. | have kept journal, aud
al future time, will send you some further ac-
count of our trip. Wishing you and al! our
friends, health and happiness, remain your
friend.
PETER H. BURNETT.
To ALLEN MLANE, Jr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-25
From the Calcutta Star.
Capture OF AN Alligator.

A very large alligator was hooked and safely
landed, at The AGRA farm, on Saturday last He
was deposited in strong brick building for the
night, his execution being put of, To- the follow
ing day hat notice might be sent to The curious
to attend. Al daylight be was waited upon by
several gentlemen iEom the surrounding coun-
uy, who paid their respects from The top of The
walls that contained him. and appeared very
much affected with delight al the prospect be-
fore them ol ltle sport. The alligator was
lying on It's belly, with lis dlsproporiioned legs
extended, and nigh, have been conveniently
measured in all lis proportions, but it was
thought as well 10 put off that until the exact
lenaciiy uf life in The amphibious monster had
been ascerlaiued The hook, which was a sin
gle barb and siraeh, shank, about elsven inch
es long, had entered the back part of The right
uppeuaw, and passing round the cheek-bone
came Out above the eye. 1t may be mentioned
for The guidance of fishermen, that the hook
above described is far preferable TO the small
grappcl-shaped affair which has been thought
necessary for this kind OF game. But ihe prob
abilities are, that This fellow would have taken
any hook for he was rayenous, and ii was not
thought necessary even 10 float The bait, bnt
drawing il a few feet out of the waller on The
mud, TWO hands were lell To watch and report
progress. When all was quiet he came straight
al il and made 10 bones about il. The word
was given and by the time he had rolled him
self over and over two or three times, some fif-
~ hands were hanging on 10 two and a half
inch rope, and, Pull Dick, pull baker" was
he order of the day, till he was safely housed,
mailer Of no slight difficulty, as may be sup
posed, considering that, with his tail, he could
command range Of about sixteen leei. IIo
appeared lo have remained perfectly molionless
during the night being found in the morning,
just a, he was left. 1t may be mentioned that
the off-hind leg was gone al the first joint, that
is The foot was wanting on hand, for their ex-
tremilies much more like hands than feet
There are five fingers, three which have large
and long nail, upon them. and he other two
are sealed 10 The very Zip. He was manned also.
IN the e,napper, and had, evidently, been in
The wars, They are known 10 fight desperate
ly with each oher about their prey, aud this
one bad heen manned for life without pen
sion. 'ifhe stump was well rounded off, and
the Injury could not have been recent one.
o Some fortnight ago child was taken away
in this neighburhood by an alligator while fl-
linz some water vessels, and il was thought
most probable il might be The monster now un-
der sentence Gentlemen who am,ise them.
selse. wlli iirins at this kind of large game
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-25
Female Courage and Heroism.
A THRILLING LITTLE STORY.

o.. A THRILLING LITTLE STORY.
! In the month of June, pedlar and his wife
presented themselves al sundown at the door
OF lltile iarm-h house, at Brie, in France, and
requested permission of the farmer TO stay over
night. small room was assigned TO them, as
! the farmers wife was confined 10 her bed
The next day was Sunday, and the farmer and
his servants went TO church. The pedla5 also
started 10 go, and there remained in the house,
the wife OF the farmer, newborn infant, the
pedar's wife, who feigned illness. and child
six years OF age. Scarcely had the people
gone Out, when the pedlar's wife, armed with a
knife, presented herself at the bed of the sick
womaR and demanded her money or her life.
The poor woman, sick and weak, delivered up
her keys, and desired the liItle boy TO show The
apartments. She rose softly FROM her bed, fol-
lowed The pedlar's wife without being heard,
and having bcckoned the child out Of the room,
locked the door. She then desired the child
10 run for his father, and desire him TO bring as
sistance. The child did not lose an instant;
but, by surprising fatality, mel the pedlar on
the road, who had stolen from church to assist
his wife in The preconcerted robbery. The
pedIar asked The child where he was going.
who ingenlousy said he was going to seek his
father, as an aiemp. was made 10 rob lhsm--
The pedlar said il was now unnecessary, as he
hiuisef would go aud pToiec, his moiher and
taking the child by the hand, they returned 10
the farm. They knocked a. the door, but the
farmers wife uul recognizing the voice Of her
husband. refused TO open il; the pedlar made
vain eilulls 10 induce her, and finally threaten
ed 10 cut the child's throat and then break i,
open. Furious at being unable 10 prevail upon
her, he executed his horrible threat and killed
lhe child. re~ s, sss. r
Alter commiIling this useless crime, he Tried
10 get INTO the house In save his own wife, as
time pressed and lhe farmer might return from
church. His attempts failing, he mounted The
roof aud descended the chimney. The farmers
wife, almost fainling, now saw nothing to de-
liver her from certain death The wretch was
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-25
No. 42.

may save their pow der and lead The Irlals
made with rifle show how heavy The odds
are against doing anything with lhe,n. There
was some difference of opinion as to whether
a rifle ball would pass through HIM, surprising
il not 10 strike The scales. The firsl one fired
with view To this experiment entered The side
below the strong scales of The back. and tho
brute took not The slightest notice of II; aud
second near The same spoI. seemed nol lorrouh-
lie him in the least; neither ol them pissed
through, tho they were fired from distance
of mol more than ten feet, He was now slr-
red up III The rear with a long pole. and he
turned upon his assailant with feroclty thai
was terrific; people talk of alligarors MOI beng
able TO turn easily; he was round with the ra-
pd;y oi flash; the reposl when be opened his
jaws to their full extern, and closed them in h-
rage, was incredibly loud, and gave rolcra5I.
idea of The enormous power of the Jaws 4
third shot now fired, with the view OF fa-
shiug him, if possible. and the aim va, at he
hind the large raised scales al The ex'reaie eoI
of the head, 50 as 10 break The spine Tin,
would appear to have been done, for he turned
upon his back, and did not again receiver hs
position. Alter fourth ball, aud most care
iu! search for his heart with bayoner and a
spear, rope was passed over him and he va,
dragged out. giving ever and anon sufficient
warning oi the proprleiy of Standing aloof A
fifth ball in the spine appeared 20 settle him;
and, on passing the tape along his back, he
measured TO nicely sixteen feet six inches;
but his tail too had been curraiIed eish,een
inches less than one caught in he same place
about three years ago, and Of which very per-
feet skeletons Was made on the farm, taken TO
England by Mr. Walrrhouse and deposited in
museum in Yorkshire. With heavy axe
he was now divided just abaf his hind legs
The next process was an interesting one: the
examination Of the stomach Ii contained lit
tie: portions OF the skull of a child, the thigh
bones, some smaller ones, and The bones of one
hand, quantity of straw, large ball of bair,
about four feel of inch rope, aud SIX or eight
bangles, two or three of which were of silver.
Having Gu, off the head and weighed it, i, was
lound 10 be, 10 an ounce, Two cwi. The mus
cular action IN the tail end, about six or seven
ieet, was extraordinary, for, on inserting knife
10 expose the fat, which here lies IN thick lay
ers, The whole mass, Saving only the chunp,
was thrown into violent morion; and, after per-
forming several gyratons almost on end, struck
The ground with extraordinary violence This
was the effect of every insertion of the knife,
and IL could not have been less ;han an hour
after i. was severed from The body The head,
by the by, was five feet eight inches round the
jaws, and three feet six inches long IL is
cleaned and preserved. The ia, from The body
was carefully taken off by native operators, il
being highly valued as an external application
for rheumatism, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-25
JOB PRINTING.
TRIAL, LIST.

Monroe county C0urts--- February term, s44
Wallace VS. Newman & Dimmick, No 90, Sept
term 1910. A,- aFa tst
3 Chas. ) Coke VS. John Rath, No 10, Sept. t. 1874
3 Van Campen VS. Bush, ct al, No 6. Feb. t. 1912
/ Greensweig VS. Hawk, ct al No l3, Feb t. 1912
5 Administrators of Abraham Shaffer deceased, VS.
John Siglin, sr. No A. February term, lS42
G Bossert VS.. Ward, No %, February term, 1912
: Melchor Barry VS. Peter Merwine, Jr. No. IL,
December term. 1912 ~ @
g LeGorge VS. Jayne, No 5, May term. lS43
Surviving Trustees oflhe estate ofWm Bingham,
deceased VS. John Runkle and Thomas Henry,
No 81. May term, 1913
10 b. lhrie VS. ]. Dieter, No 50, Sept term 1913
IL The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the
use of Apple and Alsoever, VS. Samuel Gunsau-
les. John BOYS and Stroud Honshead
II Tribley VS. Hanna and Ovcrield, No %, Sept.
term, IS13 -tsa
l3 Hawk VS. Crook and Boys. No aS, Septt 1913
i Shoemaker VS. Primrose, No 96, Sept. I. ls43