davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

MI EDICAL NOTlCe-DR. RICHARDSON CAN BE CON-
w suited at his Medical Office No ~ Park Place. from
TO syn on All private Primary Secondary Sy-
phils Gonorrhoa elect senna EN- sions 30
rooms are perfectly private that patients applying need
not fear exposure Dr was the first regularly ph
eisn IN this city, who had the oppose the Of
trum vendors and quacks tins branch Of his
tAbsn An Office for the purpose OF shrdiag medical
tra nept In those complaints In connection with tho
most xpriei ph, scians In this city, during tte
years he was at the head Of that establishments has had
and experience, In class of
any other ply scsn would be likely during his life nv
continuing the DR. r. ateIs himself that he
h able 10 hold the medical position he has acquired in defiance
Of a opposition from the
and medicine forwarded, as usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
ROADWAY CIRCUS, ALHAMBRA, BETWEEN sPRINo

and Prince stretaJohn Tyon and Corporal Thompson
hapagers-Tuesday evening November e will
commence with Ibs sprte Of the Silver
all the great riders the Clown Gossn Pictures Sup
tar ny the Sws Brothers. Dsocaon Posturing Feats
Signor BIZ Still Vaupg superb Classic Groupings
A !, Willie and Charley assisted By Mr. Nixon Ws
Upper Circle % cents Children half price Comr encc pat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

ERuPTI0NS OF TIE SKIN, RHEUMATISM ac-MRs
by first ply scsns Dr Mott Stevens Boyd Smith md
others Tor the Of all disease Of tho akin Persons
ment, 3a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

JACOB s. PLATT, AUCTIONEER.-ToYs FANCY GOODS
God Jsye5y Hardware Cutlery. &cBoiday sale-Jacob
Pls street by catalogue $50 lots among which are Sc
invoices Of by the and lots to suit purchs
for hiosy presents &c The consist assert
men Of animals qu.dupeds musical Instruments birds cats
dogs magnetic toy dolls p steamboats, furniture soldiers
&C. Also soaps backgammon Boards in conbs
brushes London wsx dolls moving pewter and
and plates sets OF spoons and tong knives and
spoons pictures velvet balls bells plated do ratte fancy
work boxes games framed fancy oil paintings dressing combs
ink &C. Also - ice freezers and Is sets tin
chnrps Also cases assorted city made brushes viz horse
cloth hair shaving busting sash and paint brushes d.
Also FOR account OF underwriters four bags Grn
damaged on voyage ofimporaon Also assortment
hardv are table knives and forks carded cutlery
goo and pencil city made gold ewery &c Sale pc
Dptory. Cataiofues At the auction room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

FURNISHED HoUeE TO LET-A TWO STORY AND AT
IL tic house fully and comfortably furnished would
small family OF grown by the present occupant
going to the Suh) until the middle OF March Situation
not above Houston street and the Broadway
erefa poet rad, IT, c.. box 1905 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

A II. MULLER, AUCTlONEER-TO LIVERY STABLE
"a Keepers And Others Peremptory ,ale Halliday Muller
No wAlsrest corner Of New rs white tain, black
bear and other sleigh robes all made of the materials
Also, 500 Upper Missouri Buffalo Robes
REfKMAN STREET. BETWEEN WILLIAM AND NASSAU
VIII DO sold at the Merchants Exchange, Friday the
18TH OF December BY VIM. H. Franklin Son. all that certain
story brick dwelling house and lot of ground situate and
yns in the second ward now known and distinguished No.
nces and In the % feet two inches on each
eide 100 feet more leee - = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

ITO LET,-A PLEASANT SUIT OF APARTMENTS. WITH
The ufe ofs kitchen They vii, be rented at very mode
price dispoted advance portion of the
AJp Tuesday Nov 2sh between hours of 10 TO l. and
fro 3 10 o'clock ut 11q eonar, ttrcet ' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

NV ILSON EN1 ERTAINMENTS-THISEv ENINC TUES
Nv day. Nov ~ at o'clock at the New Assembly Room
Broadway Mr. son will the Songs Sir Walter SCOTS
p The Lady Of the Lake. some old sorgs and Raj
lads ToTporow evening Wednesday, Female
Brooklyn, Mr. Wilson will give Programmes
NJ the music stores Tkets 50 Books Of words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
RURIOhs THEATRE, ChAMBERs srREsr-ruEsDAY

sNennK Nov. 2S will be presented the comedy
called the BREACH OF PRO Sudden Mr. Bur
ton; NJ Jabber sr johnson; Mr. Hudson. Mr. Ia milton;
MIs Irapper MIS- Vernon; Matilda Miss Chapman To be-
fo9wsd by the successful Burota called MUSICAL AR
hlVALs-SoSf Jngl MI. T. b. Johnston. Mr. Cyochet Mr.
Raymond; Manager Burton Mr. Jordan: Jenny .gngi Misc
GhaIm 10 conclude with TOM am JERRY IN AMERiCA-
Robert Lg Mr. Jordan; James Hall Troope Dickinr Fuller
Greep Mr. Burton. Dress Circle 5c Family Circle o. Second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

DARK TBEArRE-TUESDAY EVENING NovEvBER
sSh, the entertainments will commence with "a time this
season. Sheridan Knowler play. In acts called LOVE
(opntss AID the Serf-Duke. Mr. Gilbert Huon. Mr. O. w.
Clarke; super Mr. Dawson; Prince Mr. Hamilton Countess
Ma Shaw Catbarine, Mics Mary Taylor Ch'ittipa
p,ots To which will be added the farce Of D groR DlI
WORTH-Doctor Dilworth, Mr. Gber Terentu o. bouchln
Mr. Dawson; Mrs Dworth Mrs Gilbert; Zoe. srs Dyo.t
Dress Circle cents Family Circle % Upper Boxes rs
Pit 3h cents Gallery 2k Doors open at half
To Commence at T.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
improvements in Coming Ages.

What a proof is steam of the high des.
tiny that awaits our species? The most
fervid Imagination cannot realize the im>
porlance of those discoveries in scienc, and
the arts, OF which il is merely the torerun>
ner-lhe first in that new catalogue Of mos
tive agents that are ordained TO change the
condition of men, aud 20 regenerate the
earth-tor all that is yet done Is but the
twilight which UShers in The orb Of day
Hitherto man has been comparatively
asleep, or in state resembling it, insensi>
Bile to the rich inher,tan nee which the Crea.
tor has placed at his disposal, in the elastic
fluids, and of their adoption TO impair, mo-
lion to every species OF mechanism. How
few pefsons are aware thai the grand la.
vention Of imparting motion TO q piston by
steam and other elastic fluids, is the pivot
ON which the chief affairs of the world are
destined hereafter to rum And the time Is
latent energy Of the gases or properties Of
inert mater, will supeTsede in great de
gree, the drudgery OF man-wIll perform
nearly all the labor which the bones and
sinews Of Cur species have hitherto been
doomed 10 accomplish. There are ptrsons
however, whose minds by The eternal bon.
dat in which the mass OF our race has
Always been held, who will staTlle at the
idea Of the whole becoming an intelligent
and highly intellectual body. They can.
not conceive how the affairs are 10 he con-
tinned the execution OF innumerable works
winch the Constitution of society requires
should be performed, If heluts become free.
But can they, can any one, seriously believe
that the all,wise and benevolent Creator
could possibly have intended that the high
er class Of beings which he has placed on
this planct-ihe only one capable Of appre~
ciating his works and realizing correct
ideas Of his attributes-that The great por-
ton Of these, should pass through lite I'M
cessantly toiiing for mere food--and under.
going privations and suferings 10 obtain IL.
from which the low est animals are exempt
AssuredIy not. Had such been his design.
he would not have created them with tao
ulties expressly adapted for nobler pursuits.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
BERMUDA.

A correspondent Of the 81. Johns Mern>
ing News fu' nishes the following data rel.
alive 10 the Island Of Bermuda:
"Aboui 900 soldiers are garrisoned al
three or four points on the Island. There
are usually about 400 convicts, incarcer'
sted In four hulkS-ihree OF the Dock
Yard,' and the other at the Thames on
board which Mitchell has been placed, at
'Si. Georges These men, about one. hall
transported from i've 10 seven years for the
crime Of poaching on ioTdiy domains, are
subject TO the most degrading aud laborious
empIoymenis. their usual occupation being
building forts, drawing loads Of stone like
caTt-horses, under an intensely burning suu,
with M vesiige Of tree or shrub for psoiec>
lion -olher gangs are employed AZ work for
many hours 10 The water cleaning out chan
uels in diving bells, which soon puts re-
riod 10 their miserable existence"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
A PAWNBROKER's SALE.

Passing up Third street. we were attract
ed by the cry Of going, going, going.' al
one If these establishments, and entering
found il filled with a mo.ely assembiage, ex-
aiming the mixed display vi goods, wares
and merchandise, arranged tor sale. A
cradle, feather bed, a watch, q bureau, a
coat and vest. were successfully disposed OF
at prices which struck rs 10 be far above
their value, and IL was amusing To witness
the eagerness with which the competitors
sought TO possess themselves OF the various
objects Of their competition. We noticed
among the group an interesting girl about
seventeen years of age, In faded, yet deep
mourning. There was an expression Of
anxions melancholy npon her pale and
beautiful countenance, which riviied our al =
tention-she was not among those that
we're bidding, but was undoubtedly waiting
until some article WAS offered which she
was DESTROYS Of possessing. AT length the
suctioneer offered q miniature and locket.
The pale girl started, and rushing towl rds
the counter: exclaimed In voice Of deep
anguish.
Oh! don',--don' sell them, sir-for
msrey's sake keep them little while Ions
ger. shall be aole 70 redeem Them shall.
indeed"
"What 10 bid for them ?" continued the
auctioneer.
Do NOT bid !" almost shrieked the girl.
had 10 pawn them 20 get bread for my
liitle sisier-ii 10 my mothers haii which
the locke, eontaias-poor. dear mother, who
gave Il 10 me wnsn she was dying. Oh
do NOT sell il---nRav don't
Il Is Impossible TO describe the SENSATION
produced BY this appeal among the assem-
blage. There vas not solitary bid for
The articies--but we saw an elderly gentle
man in the simple earb Of Quaker 90 TO
the desk, and in Q few minutes afterwards
we saw the pale gill press his hand to her
lips, and after eagerly kissing something
which he handed 10 her, she rushed tIom
the room. This scene terminated the sale
that day, for che audience soon began 10
disperse, the fey that remained evincing no
disposition to possess themselves Of any 81
the :" unsedeemed pledges" left remaining
on hand.-[Phil. True Sun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Chapter v.
An act relating to Civil Actions.

wi tS'Athhe$ W OhNps ~ANS'SaNS'
Sec. Be il enacted by the Senate and
H"u:e of Representatives in General AS
sembly convened, That no action to re-
cover damages for injury to the ersons.
rePutaii~n or property of The plaintiff. OF
TO The ersOn Of his wife, child or servant
shall abate by reasuh Ct his death, but
his executor or administrator may enter
and prosecute the same, in the same NAM
ner rs is now by Jaw provided in regard
10 Other actions.
Ste. 2 Actions TO the injury 10 the peT~
son, whether the SAME do or do not result
in death, actions for the injury toihe rep
ntatlon, or for injury TO property. real OF
personal, and actions TO recover damages
tor injury 10 the pei sou Of the wife, child,
or seI want. of any deceased person, shalt
furvise 10 his executor, Or admin tstrainrs
prov ded the cause of action shall not
have arisen more than one year before
the death Of the deceased.
Sec. Nothing herein contained shall
affect any action now pending. or to be
applicable to any cause of action now ex.
is:Ing.
LA FAYETTE s. FOSTER,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES J. McCURDY,
President Of the Senate.
Approved, June Is, l84S.
CLARK BISSELL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

~The following is the concluding sen
ience of M. Winthrop's stdress nj the
laying Of the corner stone Of the Wsshing-
Ton Monument:
1.-THE Republic may rerish-the vide
arch of our Union may fail-star BY star
It's glories may expire-stone BY stone It's
columns and its Cspiioi may moulder and
other names which adorn its
annals may be fOrgoiien-b1t rs long AZ
human hearts shall anywhere pant. OF hu>
man ssngDe shall anywhere plead. for .
true, satiOaal, constitutional liberty, those
hearts shall enshriRe the memory and those
tongues prolong she fame Of GEORGE
WASHINGTON!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Chapter 4.
Az Act relating to civil actions.

Al Act relating 10 civil actions,
Sec I. Be II enacted in tbs Senate and House
Of Representatives in General Assembly con.
yened, That no sction Of dissessin shall abaie
BY rsasoR Of the death of the plaintiff, but the
executor or administrator may enter and prose-
cute the action 10 the same mannar as 10 b. Law
provided in regard to other actions, and recov-
81 judgment il the action De sustained, for the
beacfi ii those entitled a. the estate.
Sec Q. When the defendant in any action
disseisin pending ~ any court. shall die: and
such action shall be thereby sbsied. and iae
plaintiff shall bring aew action ior the Ieeos
ery Of the anne matter or premises. 10 snieh
new action the statute ofl'mits'ions sha.t os
pleaded or offered in evidence, the time which
NAV have elapse from the commencement OF
Inc Graz aetiou 10 the abatemens Of the came,
!. Aforesaid. shall Ne excludedfn the ecmpn-
,a.ion # the time limited By Lev tor the com.
nsnremspt ef such new scti0n
LA FAYETTE 8 FOSTER.
Sneaker Of the House af Representatives.
CHARLES MecURDY.
Approved, June IS. ie4s-
CLARK DISSELL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Ch,pier [.


An act in addition to and alteration o., an act
entitled An act los the regulation sef civil
actions.
Sec. /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives in General ASSEMBLY
Governed, That in all actions at law, the, de-
PENDANT may deny the truth Of the plaintiffs
declaration in the following words. or words
equivalent thereto, viz, The defendant denies
the truth ofthe matters contained in the plai T.
tiff,s declaration, and puts himself on the court
Tor Jury as the case may be) for trial y under
which general issue the plaintiff shall be bound
to prove the material facts aledged in his de-
claration, except as limited in his next section.
Sec 2. In all actions upon any written IN
strument or reecgnisance claimed I" have been
executed or entered into by the defendant, and
which is described or uecited IN the deciara-
ton, the plaintiff shaltnot be required to prove
the execution or delivery Of such insi'umest or
recognis; nee, unless the defendant at the time
of pleading shall file nsiice in writing that he
denies such execution aud delivery.
Sec 3, Under such & neral issue. the deten-
dant may give his title in evidence, or any spe-
cial matter nG defense and justification, accord
ing 10 the nature of the action Provided. That
the defendant shall not 80 give in avoidance or
any defence consistent with the tfnth ot the
material allegations in the declaration, unless
at the time OF pleading he shalt file notice
thereof in writing, stating in general terms,
and without unnecessary prolix.iy. and in
manner iatclligble tn person ofordinary un.
de,st anding, the true ground and substance ot
the defence relied upon.
Sec a. The thirtieth section Of che Act TO
which Ills 10 an addition is hereby repeated.
LA FAYETTE S. FOSTER,
Speaker OF the House, OF Representatives.
CHARLES J. McCURDY,
Presdeal Of the Senate
CLARK BISSELL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
To-Day and Tomorrow.

To-day, man 1--we. in pleasure. wealth g. pride
Tomorrow. pour, Of life itself denied.
To-day, lays plans for many years to come,
Tomorrow sinks into the silent tomb.
To-day, his food 10 dressed in dainty forms.
Tomorrow. is himself feast for worms.
To-day he's clad in gaudy. rich array.
shrouded Tor bed Of clay.
To-day, he has dslusive dreams Of heaven,
To-mor, ow, cries, d" Too late TO be forgiven -
To-day. he lives on hopes as light as cir,
Tomorrow, dies in anguish and despair.
London Mag. l7ol.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

pFsve GenersIs. Taylor. Patterson.
Butler Gaines and Twiggs. With their res !.
Pective stats, ,Rere to be present ct the
4lh Of July celebration 10 New Orleans.
General Taylor was to ride his famous
war horse, Odd Whitley -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

MELANCHOLY CAsUALrY.-Capt. Bar
zilli Dean Of Easton, Mass. was suddenly
killed on Thursday las, 10 the most
remarkable manner. He had erected a
tomb in the burying yard. and with one
OF his wOrksnen who was finishing j. of
entered the vault to examine it, and while
there, asked the mao to pass him small
stone.
The man stepped out for the stone, and
before he entered, large stone slab,
which composed the ioof weighing from
Two 10 three toms, and cosered with three
feet OF earth, bFoke and fell in upon Mr.
Dean, who had not warning 70 escape.
He was taken out 10 about an hour by
the active exestloas ofths neighbors. but
life was extinct.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

!.
The Mexic filings broad his sword
Grit 70 his side too long,
And grasps the plough to turn the swar&
NTH hanA SOD ~-s. 80 sass"G
Mexicl Thy CORY wound 10 healed,
And Peace around thse shines:
o, be that Treaty meier repealed
With heavenly glistening lines.
Peace sheds ray spon the earth.
And nations smile again;
Where vert thou born, o gentle Peace!
And say, where dost thou reign!
In heaven, | ween, thy birth was seen;
On cath. il thou dosi reign.
The hloodless grass will grow full green,
And nations miss their pain.
JAMES LEANING WADswoRrH.
Liiehdeid. July IL. ls4s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
MlsGRLLANY.


The following interesting statistics Of Longev.
i,y are from Hillman's Illustrations Of the Tne-
talns the names Of IS persons who have died in
Europe and America within the last two han
bred years, whO had exceeded the age Of 100
years
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Ehe aDoet's GOrmer.
In Italy.
BIZ J. BAHARD TAYLOR.

BIZ j BAHAkD TAHLOhs
Dear Lillian, all wished is won!
sit beneath IIalia's sun,
Where ollve-Orchards glesm and culver
Along the banks of Amos liver.
Through laurel-leaves the dim green light
Falls on ray forehead as | write.
And the sweet chimes OF vssper, ringing
Blend with the contadina's singing.
Rich is the soil with Fancy's gold;
The stirring memories Of old
Rise ,hronging in my haun,ed. vision,
And rouse my spirits young ambition!
But, as the radia nj sunsets close
Above Val FArno's bowers If rose,
My soul forgets the Oiden glory,
And deems our love dearer story,
Thy words, in memory's ear, Outchime
TIE music Of the Tuscan rhyme;
Thou standes, here-the gentle.hearted-
Amid the shades OF barbs departed.
Their garlands OF immortal bay,
see before thee fade away,
And turn from PetIarch's passion-glances
To my ow deaIer heart-romances!
Sad is the opal glow that fires
The midnight Of the cypress spires.
And cold The scented wind that clOses
The hearts OF bright Eiruscan rosesi
The fair italian dream | chased,
A single thought % thee eflaced;
For the true cline Of sony and sun,
Lies in the heart which mine hath won!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

Three Cong esnnea--The bill for the adj
mission Of Wisconsin,, - il passed the House.
gives three CCngrssslhen sfies March next.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

pPeter Sken Smith has retired from
the editorial chair of the Philadelphia
Sun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
LET.

10 LEV.
"a A comfortable d~elIing house
n barn. and forty scses OF land.
ksSs q situate in the South part OF Com
hAaA wall. en- she TURNPIKE lssdiDg fr"sn
Cornwall 20 Warren. For feTther
s,.eA re- Of ELIJAH ROUSE
9autsm FaiIe, June IT, 1855. Owns
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

A VALUED RELIc.-ln his remarks al
the dedication Of the Dana Hill School
House Ia Cambridge last week, George
LiYcrmors, Esq. said he had had in his
possession, within a week, an old worn
school book, bearing the name Of the boy
who used IL more than a century ago.
1t was not largek .han "Colburn's Arith-
metic," nor half as good looking book,
yet an offer of $50 had been refused for
it, and 500 would not buy it. ]. was
George Washington's grammar Tran
script.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

An Ac, relating TO civil actions.

An Act relating 10 civil actions.
Sec 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives in General Assembly
convened, Tina, all actions brought Ola any con-
tract, or Tor the recovery Of damages merely
the defendant may file with the clerk q! the
court to which the action IL retornable, OF u
returnable TO Justice OF the Peace. writ
ten aotice signed by hsnseH or hyhis attorney
directed ioihe plaintiff or his attorney, Offering
10 allow the plaintiff to take judgment TOR o
certain sum to be named in said notice.
Sec Q In actions before the Superior or
County Courts, the plaintiff upon notice given
him by the defendant OF the fling Of such no.
,ice, may within ten days thereafter, file with
the clerk of the court written notice signed
by himself or his attorney. that he accepts said
offer. and in actions before Justices Of the peace
the plaintiff may file such notice Of aceepfsnce
within forty eight hours AFTER such notice Of
such offer, and such being filed, the court he.
fore whom the action 10 pending shall render
Judgment against the defendant as upon de-
fault. for the costs which shall have accrued ~
the time Of the defendants giving the plaintiff
notice OF said offer. including The court. clerk
and attorney fee, as upon default. and the act
uol travel and attendance OF the plaintiff al
court
Sec 3. The trial Of an action shall In no
case be post ponec, because the period within
which the plaintiff may accept such offer shsll
not have expired, except at the discretion Of
court.
Sec d. 1.-THE plaintiff shall not. within said
time and before the commencement Of the trial.
file his notice ri acceptance, the offer 81 the
defendant shall be deemed 10 be withdrawn.
and shall moi be given in evidence on the trial
and the plaintiff. unless he shall recover q
gareaier sum than that named in the offer 81
the defendant. shall recover no cost arcrnlne
after notice Of such offar being filed as aiost>
said shall have been given him, but shall pay
to the defendant bis taxable cost accrning af-
ter notice Of said offer
LAFAYETTE s. FOSTER,
Speaker OF the Hons. q Representative.
CHARLES J. McCURDY.
President Il the Senate.
Approved, lone Is. 1913
CLARK BISSELL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Chapter ..
An Act relating to Civil Actioss.

An Act relating to Civil Actioss.
Sec /. Be il enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives in General Assembly
convened. That in any act Of ejeciment insli-
tuted by Q mortgages Of reel estate. or by any
person holding title under him, 10 obtain pos
session of such estate by virtue Of title derived
BY mortgage, against the mortgagor. or any
pers IN holding title to said estate under him,
the defendant may tender thh amount OF the
debt with the interes, to the time 81 the tender,
and the costs Of suit, and such tender shall be
bar t. the further prosecution of such action.
Sec Q. The Act entitled An act concerning
suits on mortgages, approved Jane is4o, Is
hereby repealed.
LA FAYETTE s FOSTER,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES McCURDY,
President Of the Senate,
Approved June IS, 1918.
CLARK BISSELL.