davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20
Ne1os 1ten1s, ST.
Legislature Of Virginia.

In the Senate, en- FRIDAY, March 0lll ms
bill providing for the election and qualfica-
tion ofCierks Of Circuit and County Courts,
Attorneys Of tho Com mmonwealth, Sheriffs,
Commissioners OF the Revenue, and Sur.
veyors, was taken up. The question was
on the engrossment. Amendments were
proposed BY Mcssrs. Shackelford, Shefley,
Parker and Siovall.
One Of the amendments proposed (by
Mr.. Shefly) created considerable discus.
sion, which was participated in by Messrs.
Shefey, Shackcllord, Wade and Wilcher.
The proposition was, to strike out of the
I'd section the words "and biennially
thereafter" SO as 10 take from the Cover.
nor the appointment of Commissioners Of
election aiier the year 1852. The previ-
Gus question was demanded, the ayes and
and noes called and ordered. The amend
men, was adopted, ayes SO, noes II.
Mr.. Saunders moved that the bill and
the amendment! pending lone proposed By
Mr.. Stovall) be lOid on the table, and
made the order Of the day for tomorrow
at l2 o'clock.
In the HOUSE, on Saturday, bill was
reported BY Mr.. Leake, from the Commit
tee on County Organization, providing Tor
districting the counties, the names. du-
ties, and compensation Of the Commission
ers, and giving to the county Courts the
power ol re-arlanging said districts, and
changing the places for holding elections.
Read first time, aud ordered 10 be printed.
The report is Of considerable length, ma.
king G3 pages. =,
The bill defining wha, property shall
and shall not be assessed for taxation, was
taken up anI much discussion ensued up.
on amendments proposed.
The second section Of tho bill as hereto.
fore amended, contained the following
clause:
"The Head Of each family shall be on.
titled 10 hold exempt from taxation neat
cattle, hogs, and sheep: .! the aggregate
value Of 500.
On mutton OF Mr.. Russell, the following
amendment, "or in lieu thereof an amount
o. any personal property, no, otherwise
exempted from taxotiou,' was adopted,
ayes 81, noes 81.
Other amendments were under consld.
Grafton when the House adjourned.
The Senate on Nonday, resumed the
consideration Of the bill providing for the
election and qualification OF county off.
GERS. After adopting sundry amend.
menis. =
On motion Of Mr.. Darlington the Sem,
ale adjourned.
olution Of inquiry into the eSpedicncy Of
providing for the election, BY the people,
Of "a revenue collector for each distric, in a
county.
A bill prescribing thr times for the
commencement Of The official terms of the
Judges under the amended constitution,
and providing for their election by the vo-
,crs, was taken up, read third time and
passed.
provides tina, the ofiiciu! terms Of the
Judges shall commence on lst day Of Ju-
", and tho frs, election Of Judges shall be
held on tho fourth Thursday Of April
next.)
The House resumed the consideration
Of the bill prescribing wha, property shall
and shall not be listed for taxation.
The House then adjourned.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20
DAYS Of the week.

The carly Quakers refused to en-
ploy the names commonly given to the
days of the week, and substituted
for them tho terms FIRST day." second
day." and so on, on the ground that it
became not Christian men to give so
much sanction to ilolatry as was in.
volved i'll Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday. They held that every
time they spoke Of "Wednesday they
would be doing some honorto Wooden,
ofTuesday to Thor, of Fridayto Frcya,
and thus with the rest.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The newspapers of Paris have be-
come us dry as chips. Having no.
thing to do but find reasons for every.
thing done by the prince President,
they have lost all life. They try to
brighten up u little by giving des-
criptions of the numerous balls in high
life, but these have already become
insipid and monotonous.
Foreign newspapers render Louis
Napoleon extremely sensitive. The
attacks on him in the Times have
wounded him deeply, aud, in his mo-
mcn's of peevishness, he expresses
his feelings with great animation. The
French ambassador in Piedmont,
Switzerland and Belgium, have made
formal complaints ofthc attacks made
on the President by certain journals
I'm Piedmont, a law, intended to pre-
vent thcm:fo the future, is now under
discussion; in Belgium, the editors
of tho Bulletin Frdncais have been
banished, the paper suppressed and
the publishers indicted; and in Swift.
zerland, the publisher of the !SDiss
Tribune, Frenchman; has been or
lered to leave the country.-CA0s.
LQrochc to tie Phila. Bulletin.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20
I,rrln5

7vr ur.,ycILlA MIRROR Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT THE
FOLLOWING TEEAs -
81 80 A YEAR CASH IL ADVANCE
50 ca AFTER SIN MONTHS nAvEE1plRED;
50 5o,r NEVER PAID, withou eoers'on.
uJ-No paper will be di,continGsd until until al, a.
,,tes,aaCs r e afo paid up, except at the option Of
'" No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months.
"A. TERMS OF ADVERTISING: ~
For square, 3 weeks, 'S oSS
each additional insertion, am nm
For one square, 3 months 400
do. 6 months, ,oO0 0'O0
do. lyear; ao m
For onn column, mln:on type' lea, . m
Eor Announcing Candidates. cac" "A"''' ~''N
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

TIE RANDOLPH NEGRoEs.-A wri-
ter in the Baltimore Patriot, who is
travelling in Ohio, gives this account
of the Randolph Negroes, who it will
be remembered, were driven from
their homes which had been procured
for them by the whites:
"Troy, about twenty miles from
Dayton, is n small and rather dilapi-
dated town, between this place aud
Pequa. Along the canal the majority
of the Randolph negroes are located.
1t was adjoiniuing Mercer county that
the large tract ofland was purchased
for their settlement, from which they
were forcibly elected by the whitcin-
habitants. The condition Of these
poor creatures is sad commentary
on the miserable policy of cmancipa-
ting negroes, and allowing them TO re-
main in this country. The majority
of these once invaluable servants are
now worthless pests upon tic corn-
munity among whom they are loca-
ted, and often want for the common
ncccssuries of life. heard several
express an ardent wish to return to
the shores of Roanoke again, where
they once had plenty, and did not
know whut it was to suffer for want" !"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The Hon. FAyETTE McMULLLN, Of
Virginia, has introduced bill in the
House of Representatives, giving to
members Of Congress salary of ST.
500 year, instead Of their present al
lowance of IS day.--This is a high
ly commcndable movement. If tho
bill is passed into law it will tend
very much to shorten the sessions and
thus save vast deal of money TO the
Treasury. The number and length
ofspccchcs will he diminished, ad-
iournments over 10 allow time for
pleasure will become less frequent,
and We will probably never again
hear of II session longer Than six
mouths.-iSt0URiON Spectator.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

JuGcERNAur's HOusEuoLp.-Thc
establishment connected with the
greattemplc ofJugscrnant,is immense.
It includes tliriy-six different kinds Of
Offices, some of which are sub-divided
into several more. About six hundred
and forty persons are required to fill
the appointments, few Of which are
the following: The one who puts
.Juggcrnaut to bed, the one who wakes
him, the one who gives him water aud
tootl-pick, the painter who paints his
eyes, an officer to give him rice, an
other to give him pan, one to wash
his linen, one to count his robes, one
to carry his umbrella, and one to tell
him the hours of worship. Besides
these, there arc four thousand cooks,
one hundred and twenty dancing girls,
and eight thousand priests, many of
whom are exceedingly rich.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20
The Singing Preacher,

Rev. Mr.. -, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is a charming singer
He tells capital joke at his own ex-
pense. On one occasion, just after
lie had been placed upon new cir
cult, in riding to an appointment, he
overlook venerable negro jogging
slowly along in the same direction,
when the following colloquy took place
between them:
"Well, old man, where are you trav-
cling 7"
M'm Just going, Massa, to de mee-
ting house up dc road, sa."
"Ah, you go to Church do YOU"
"Sumetimcs, Massa; Pm going to-
day, kase new preacher wot's come on
de cirkit is going to be dar, sa."
"What is the name Of your new
preacher!'
"Wcll, I don't know, Massa, zactly,
but | think his name is, men
tioning something very near akin to
the minister's cognomcn.
"Well, did you ever soc him !"
"No-not yit, massa,"
"Why then are you SO anxious 10
co."
"Why, N1assa, &c sec da say he kin
beat de witches u singin, do he cant
do much in dc prcachin line-dats dc
reason | wants to hear him.
al judge they say righ, about him,
said the preacher; and putting whip
to his horse, rode q little faster than
his sable companion.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

PRIvATE CHARACTER or 4 LocoMo-
TrvE.-TNe Poetry Of Steam. Peo-
pie who may see locomotive tear
ing up and down the land at gait
of forty miles an hour-making the
very earth groan beneath its giant
tread, and the heavens themselves re-
vertebrate with its fearful clatter-sca-
ring nature with its uncarthly din,
and frightening all creation from its
propricty, almost-pcople who only
see it its activity, have no idea what
eminently social virtues it is endowed
with. This is its public character
Its private one is another affair Now
and then one Of these huge mon
sters, in whose iron bowels slum-
bers more than a thousand giant pow
er, comes up and stands under our
windows, and smokes away as gently
as the most exemplary cooking stove,
its huge steam pipes singing u strain
as soft and dulcet as the most amia-
bic tea-ketlle: and its lungs Of steel
breathing as swcetly as an infant in
its slumbers. But the demon of pow
er is there. Let any one pinch his
ears, and no venerable spinster-cat
will spit more fiercely-lct him gripe
those iron hands, and the pipes which
were tuned to so soft strain, send
forth a yell as if heaven and earth
were coming together, and those
lungs which first brcathcd SO quietly,
cough like yolcano-ofi' it goes dar-
kening the heavens with its dense vol
ume Of smoEe.-N. II. Tel.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

SUBJECT FOR CmuRCu DIsCIrLINE.--
We see that the religious press are
generally working up to the ontra-
gcous losses they have sustained.
The Alabama Baptist inquiries:
"Shnuld the Churches hold in their
bosoms class of men known as de-
fauItcrs, and wink complaccntly ut the
wrongl Where were the difference
between, running oil, leaving my
merchant, Or my blacksmith's bill
unpaid, aud praciicing the same on
my printer? No, we are honestly Of
opinion that the rule shonl, he ?s,ab.
lished in all of our Churches that u
delinquent subscriber 10 religious pa
per should not bo held in fellowship,
unless he were able to assign some
excuse for nut paying his debts to that
interest, which would, in like manner,
rclease him from obligation to his
merchant, or his blacksmith,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20
rpILApEI.rltlA, March 5

The Methodist Convention adJour-
ned siac die, last night, at a late hour.
It passed Il resolution petitioniug the
General Conference for lay reprcscn-
'atinn, and opposed to amy alteration
of'ho Episcopacy and l,inerancy Of
the church.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

PojsOacd.-A Mrs. Martin, ofAllc-
gheny city, Pa, whilst on a visit, Il
few days since, to friend in the
country, wished to have u dish q
mushrooms.-Some were collected,
dressed, and eaten by the family, all
Of whom were in few hours seized
with severe vomiting. Medical aid
was callcd and every assistance rem
dercd, but Mrs. NJ. died in abou. thir-
ty hours after the doctor arrived. The
rest are all recovering. Mr.. NJ. wi
ned his face with a handkerchief in
which he carried the mushrooms, and
had violent inflammation Of one .! his
eyes.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

Dangers Of Gas,

A whole family, by the name of
Sauerbicr, died at St. Louis, recently,
from inhaling coal gas while asleep.
Some persons finding the house closed
late in the day, forced the doors, and
on entering found a journeyman in
the employ of Saucrbicr, in bed, pale,
painting, and Unconscious, as if OH the
point Of death. The party immcdi-
ately opened every door and window
to admit as much air as possible, and
then proceeded to the room overhead.
There the smell of gas was even more
oyerpowering than below. Having
opened the windows, they witnessed
sight sufficient to curdle the blood.
A bed in one corner contained four
persons-Saucrbier, his wife, and two
children. The woman was quite dead,
with her limbs cramped aud her face
swollen, and holding to her breast
child aged about eighteen months,
also dead. The husband lay along.
side, with boy aged four years, both
unconscious and apparently breath
ing their last. Measures were taken
for the relief of those Of the sufferers
who were yet living, but with little
prospect of success. 1t is a very sim
gular thing that people will go to bed,
or stay in close room in which gas
from a charcoal or other fir: IS oelng
emitted, Everybody knows tho dan.
ger attendant on the inhaling of carbo-
pic acid gas, and yet there is not
week passes over our heads but we
hear of deaths occasioned by this gas.
When will people learn TO be careful
of the air they breathe as the water
they drink? In our cities, where gas
is used for artificial light, we arc a.
fraid that many diseases are caused
by inhaling.gas that scapes from leaky
pipes. The above accident was caused
by leak in the pipes. Let people
beware ofthese things.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

Tho hill which has passed tho Viz
ginia llouse of.Delcgatos in reference
10 lotteries. is intended to 60 into ef:
feet, on and ulicr tho 23l Of October
hex, and provides that liza free per.
sun shall ho concerned in the monag.
Jug or drawing lottery Or ral'lc or
knowingly permit such lottery or RAT
fle in any house under his control, or
bny, sell, exchange, transfer. %r''
any chance or ticket in lottery, he
shall to confined in Jail not more than
one wear. aud fined not exceeding
$780,. .Ucrandria Gazette.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The State of New York has ono o
tho largest and mos, useful Libraries
in the world. 1t contains |, l,507, OK
volumes. 1t occupies upwards of II,
900 apartments, one 10 each schoo
district in the S,oto.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

1t cost thirty thousand dollars
10 prove lady of unsound mind in
an English Court. The trial lasted
Aix,ccu days,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

There is one lunatic in England to
every eight hundredinhabitants. More
women than men go mad in that
country, the proportion being about
eight to seven.
There are thirty thousand persons in
prison in France, for political otien'
ces.
There arc more people employed
in Paris in manufacturing articles for
expectation than any other three cap.
itals in Europe.
Eighty-two thousand works ofliter-
a,uro and art have issued from the
French press during the lust ten
years.
Madame Preiffer states that the
number Of fpersons beheaded at Can
ton, in 1916, was six thousand. These
were, to be sure. the criminals of,wo
provinces, containing population OF
9,OoO,00o; still the number is fright
ful.
There have been FIVE constitutions
in France during the last forty.eight
years.
TnE Newark IN. J.y Mercury is
ont for Gen. Scott for President, and
Hon. Jno. NJ. Bolts for Vice Presi'
dent.
England Is said sometimes 10 have
tho constitution Of a horse, but 1t
would seem tha, FRANCE is just now
tlrcaieuel with the constitution OF an
ass.--PERch
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, j"tt1rSren,.
ding two fortunes and nineteen years,
to establish her claims, haa complete
, " failed in the effort,
Barnum is offering a large reward
for ,hc nan who does a thriving bwsi,
ness without advertising.
The editor wlu had thousand dol.
lars cannot hc found. lie und tho
honest lawyer have gone of together,
Ourcn "A buck, whilst brinsmea'
sulcd for pair "f boo's, ohao'Trd'
"Makc Il,'p covrr thu ralt."
"IIcaYcr, I" rNcIa;mci tho aston
i,lcd d,mol.<"ryryingri,rrS!ofnerfrnm from
head to for,. II In%g net leather e.
nonGN." ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

A, recsn, Conference Of Churches in
Gro,on, Mass, the identical Bibls used
BY John Rogers, tho martyr. and carried
By him 10 the stake-some Of the leave.
OF which bear the marks Of the flames
wa. broug ght 10 the Conference ey de.
scenisnt Of the maFtlr
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The Panama Echo, in speaking CT
the amount necessary to defray pas
senger's expenses from Chagres to
San Francisco, says that "any man
desiring to go to California should
have at least, $3.50, after arriving at
Chapres-evsn for travelling in the
cheapest style. Those who have it to
bring, should not come with less than than
$500, and those who have not SOU
siad much better stay at home, what
svcr their situations be-"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The Fredericksburg Herald says
that pneumonia has assumed the char
acter ol'an epidemic i'll Essex county,
In the course of two weeks, no less
than twenty persons died from its Wis
itation, whilst Of course, u large pam
Der were attacked who recovered.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

How vain is tho pride of ancestry
We ure all desccndedfrom one parent,
are tha, parent was ~orhing gardi'
Rcr.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

CAxpp .OrIMoS.-In his letter re.
Gently published in the Intel.igsneer,
the Hon. J. Barney says of Aossu'h:
81 left him with conviction that he
was the most crudite scholar, accom-:
plished, fascinating, and eloqusn: ore
tor of the age; at the same time a
sturdy beggar,a a dangerous incendiafy'
and a culd.hear,cd migrate"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

Dricsbach, the lion tanner, had u
fight with his tiger recently, at Schc-
nectady, aud came of cunqueror. In
the contest he received several scrach-
cs about his person, but no material
injury, and got of. the tigers clutches
minus his vostand pants.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20
Do Indians swear?

+ To this question, the Rev. Il. NJ.
Loughbridge, missionary to the Creek
Indians, replies thus:
The remark, that the heather do
not swear in their own language, is |
believe, correct. Certain [ am that
the Creek Indians never attempt it.
To call another by some vulgar name,
as sold dog or something of the
kind, is the nearest approximation
they can make.
On a certain occasion, Jim Henry,
a half blood Creek, then Government
interpreter, sworc very protanely in
English. After he had ceased, ask
cd him if couldswearin Creek. NO"
he replied, "the Greeks cannot swear
in their language. could translate
an oath into our language, but it would
be tho most solemn prayer to God
which any one could offer"
The same is also the case with the
Scminolcs, Choctaws, and Cherokces.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The Maine Liquor Law Defeated
in Mw Jersey.-A long debate on a
law similar to the Maine Liquor Law
was concluded in the Now Jersey
House of Representatives on the Sd
inst, when the bill was deieated-Iycas
13. nays 46. The Trenton American
says the claw was amply discussed,
but was finally decided to be uncon-
stitutional, improbable, and traught
with mischief, and ont of;!s latitude"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20
. :POETICAL.

NN>~NNSNSNSNSNSN
From .Arihur's Magd=ine'
THE REBUKE.
Fair DER the city's minaFets
Arose the glorious sum-
Flooding the air with purple light
Fer day was scarce begun;
And sweelly on the lofty hills
The golden radiance lay; 80
While mis.s that rose from waking nils
Crept silently away.
A crowd was in the temple
OF awe.struck listening men;
For swords Of spirit and Of life"
Were spoken even then;
Thcv bowed their heads in silence,
While the Redeemer spoke,
And lish, more glorious than the day.
Upon their spirits broke.
Then came the Scribes and Pharisces,
With looks and steps of pride;
And brough,a trembling woman
To the blessed Satiour's side;
They told her tale Of sin and shame'
With boas,ing words and high;
And asked that he would Judge her,
But asked in mockery.
They tempted him with soundingwords.
That filled the crowd with awe;
How Moses had in olden time,
Avenged the broken law;
Only upon the Saviour's brow
Arose no answering spot;
But "he stopped, and wrote upon the
ground,
As s,hough he heard them not"
Again with louder voices
The fearful charge was made;
Then Jesus lifted up himself,
And to the leaders said:
"Let him whose soul hath never yet
BY passion storms been rent,
Nor turned aside to vanity,
Begin the punishment
There were tones Of love and SORROW
In each softly uttered word;
Blu, they fell with wondrous power
On every ear that heard;
There was majesty within them,
That none dared disobcy,
And one BY one in silence,
The accusers stole away.
Left with the pure and sinless,
How stood the guilty then?
She-who had quailed in terror,
From,lle searching glance Of men'
Asain-like music on her ear,
Fell that sweet plying tone,
"IIa,h none condemned thee, woman !
Are thine accuscrs gone 2"
With quiv'ring lip and fearful eye,
She gave meel; assent;
For the holy love Of Jesus
Had her sinful spirit bent;
And soo,lingly, and healingly,
Came that soft voice once more
"Neilher do | condemn thee;
20 But go and SIN 80 MORE"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

A Maine Editor says. tic adoption
of their temperance law has infused
great activity into the medicine bust,
ness. Mint juleps arc bought at the
druggists under the head of vegetable
tonics, while sherry cobblers are only
known as inspired corlwainers' The
people of Maine may not consume as
much ardent spirits as formerly, but
the way they indulge in medicine g a
caution.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The Maine Law is now in the hands
ofa committee of the House, n major
ity of whom are opposed to-and will
not report it to tho House.
In the senate, Mr.. Carothers, onthe
Sd inst, reported from the Committee
on Vice and immortality, a bill "to
prohibit the sale of Intoxicating IL
quors-being u modification of the
bill forwarded from Pittsburg, earlier
in the season. Strong hopes of its
passage arc entertained.-PW. Dis.
patch.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

Wheat has fallen lower in price,
,.:f &iulnr, in England, than for sc$.
,rrv ,wo years before,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-20

The March number Of Sarte'@'s
Iiagaeinc is beautifully illustrated.
Indeed the artiSt-editor Of this month
ly spares no rains nor expense in ma
king his work acceptable to the think
ing aud polished minds Of the age
Thc river most charged with ear
thy matter is the Gauges; next the
Nilc;nex,,he Mississippi. Five hun
dred and fIty-seven cubic feet of earth
roll down with the stream olthe Can
gcs every second.
a lady,, in New England, recently
bled to death. Shc had u tooth tx.
tracted, aud the wounded gums contin'
ucd to bleed, in spite Of every remedy
which science could suggest, for ter
days, when death terminated her sui;
ferings. Such cases haze nccurrct
+" JUun r.-pini,n,. .sae,s'''
C. Cresan, Plaintiffs Alto.
March 1876 iw