davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
sIMON BONAvITA,

S1fION BONAVETA,
COnfcctiOner and Fruit Dealer,
Wholesale and Retail, No. Ice Main Street.
"OULD most respectfully return thanks to his coun-
try friends andthe public generally for past avors
and would inform them that he has hand full
sorment of every article usually kept in his line Of bust
ness, among which may be found the following;
10 bags soft shell Malaga Almonds
5 bales do Bordeaux do
10 bags do Lisbon and Sicily do
10 do Filberts
10 do Palm Nuts
5 bales Grenoble Wanuts
so boxes Muscat Wine
80 do bunch Rasins
20 drums Sutana do, without seed
SO boxes Oranges and Lemons
10 casks Smyrna Currants
Prunes, in glass jars finest quality
loo boxes Sarlines
10 dozen assorted Preserves, Pine Apples, Lines
&c.
Is cases preserved and dried Ginger
90 boxes Citron
10 trails Arabian dates
IS baskets Sweet Oil, choice quality
$50 boxes Fire Crackers
10000 Torpe Ices
20 dozen Olives Capers and Anchovies
IS boxes Maccaroni and Vermacelli
IS boxes Raisins, in fancy boxes, expressly for fam
lily use
10 do red and white Rock Candy
$4,000 Cigars, choice brands
100 dozen Dolls different sizes
5 cases assorted Toys latest importation
Also beautiful assortment oftrench Candy and many
other articles too numerous MENTION All of the above
articles fresh and of the very best quality call the
inc the same, as feel confident that offer such in
ducements would merit their patronage being deter
mined to sell reasonable terms they can be pur
chased for elsewhere.
Constantly on hand large assortment of Candy of my
SIMON RONAyJTA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

DRONCHITIS.-Bro and kindred disea
ID ses in language adapted to common readers B
w. w. HALL vol. - mo- Price 81.
lisa, Pilgramage, by Caroline Cheesbro, author Of
Lillian and other Poems, by Winthrop Mackworth
Praedi now first collected vol, 10 mo. Price 81.
For sale at
my ID NORRIS BOOKSTORE.
DORTO RICO SUGAR AND MOLAs-
L SES.-15o hhds prime Porto Rico Sugar
"a do do do Molasses
12 bbls green Ginger
Cargo ofbrig Melvina Capt Leavett direct from Maya
guez landing, for sale by
myi3 LEWIS WEBB & SON.
IOO part choice eo" ~
SO hhds. New Orleans
90 Cuoa
rs boxes Loaf SUGARS.
IS bbls Crushed
50 " Powdered
SO Coffee
40 bags White Brazil
60 hhds prime Cardenas Moasses
Barrels New Orleans do
Barrels stuarts Sugar House Syrup Moasses
100 bags Laguyra
IS do Rio
225 do Java }COFFEE.
80 do Mocha
Is C. 4 Co. Mass
90 do Ynuria do 11rop1ru p.crp
12 do G. G.. do Aioo''0n I'D H.
90 do F. G Stick
Spices, Teas Nails Window GLASS;, Sole and upper
Leather, Gqrdage, &c, &c. For sale by
my 10 LEWfSSWERB + SON.
n ARD.-so bbls No l Lard, for sale by
Il ie II WIN. TAYLoRB
Oh BBLs. SWEET MALAGA VINE, Tor sale.
~ my 81 JAS. WINSTON:
I AGUAYRA COFFEE.-so bags for sale By
IL my rs JNO. H. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
Change OF EseuT Of Starting for
OLD POINT, PORTSMOUTH AND MOB.


vHNHE steamboat CURTIS PECK Captain John Da-
u VS. will on and after Thursday next 10th inst leave
the wharf at Rockets regularly every Saturday. Tuesday
ana Thursday mornings at 81 o'clock precisely for the
ABOVE places and return the alternate days leaving
Eofiolk at the same hour s. O'Clock, and touch at the
above places. -..
Passage to Coke's and Grove wharf .s1 SO
PassaSe to Old Point Portsmouth and Norfolk. -. 90
Children under - years of age half price.
Servants to any point ON the River above Grove
Through to Portsmouth and Norfolk - so
Meals so cents each.
Je 10 ~ s+- HASKTNS & LIBBY
ia CASES STICK LICORlGE, tog sale low to
Il ~ close JAS. WINSTON.
my 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
PRESIDENT
WILLARD FILLMORE.


WILLARD FILLMORE.
THB
Secretary of State. Daniel W ebser, OF Mass
Secretary of the Treasury Thos Corwln OF ONO.
Secretary of Charles NJ Conrad OF La.
Secretary of Navy. VIM. Graham, OF n .
Secator,: of Interior Alex'r H. H. Stuart DIVA.
Postmaster General. Nathan n Hall, OF Y
ATTORNEY q eneral j. J. Crittenden, OF Ky.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
II is curious circumstance that all the judges OF this
Court are from adjoining States will be seen by the
suboined table The Court composed, Is as FOL
fows:- ArrolN LEI, Ed
ChiefJustice. RogerB fancy, Nd 1886
Assistant Justice. John Mclean, Ohio... 1929
Assistant Justice. James NJ. Wayne, Ga - 1888
Assistant Justice. =. John Catron, Tenn 1887
Assistant Justice John Mckinley, 1887
Assistant Justice Peter V. Daniel Va .l84l
Assistant Justice 800 Samuel Nelson, N. ls45
Assistant Justice Robert C. Grier Penn. 1s4e
Assistant Justice Beni. Curtis, Mass 1881
Attorney General. ...Joln j. Crttenden KY 1850
Reporter. Benz. C. Howard, Nd -.-1s43
Clerk VIM T. Carroll, ID. =.
Seven of the Judges democrats, and two are wings
fviz: Mclean and CurisJ
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

his right boot. Tho attempt Was
successful, tlloilghit brought him tt
the floor. On rcgainings his feet, Mr.,
TwomblyS SthoughtSlle sawthe door op, OF,
en-. AS he was sure he shut the
door on coming he was astonished
and, dark us it was in the room, The I
could2t be mistaken, he felt certain.
Mr. embly staggered towards
the S6orFto close il; when, to his
still greater surprise, he saw fig.
ure approach from beyond. Twom.
bly, stopped--the figure stopped.
Twombly advanced again, and the
figure did the same. Twombly rails.
ed his right hald-thc figure raised
its left,
"Wlo's there?" rourcd Twombly.
beginning to be frightened. The oh.
Jcct made no reply. Twombly raised
his boot in q menucing attitude. Tie
figure defied him by Sinking a sim
liar object.
s'By the Lord!' cried Twombly; I'll
find out who you be, you sneak.
in cuss!" Ho buried the boot full at
the head Of his mysterious object,
when--crash! went the big looking.
glass, Which Twombly had mistaken
for the door.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
IHEl SUM B BANNER
is PUBLISHED = NJ
EVER HE'S ID IA u M OHsN INGs
B Y5,isNy ]. r. IsANEIS. n, 8,
.TEIeNIS

4 {. TWO DOLLARS ttih advance, Two Dollars
&and Filty Cents Mt the expiration OF six months,
or, Three pellars at The end Of the year.
afe rAib unless at the opiioiIof tic Proprietor.
{ {; assY Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY
aFIS. sINnis per square, U2 lines lcss,) for
Ashe first, and half that sum for each subsequent
Insertion. 80
:gS The number Of insertions to be marked
nm all Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered TO bc discontinued, aud charged
accordingly. q - ~
.. GSae ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
insertion Quarterly und Monthly Advertise
fnenss will IL, charged the same ns a single in
ysertion. and seni.mOnthly the same ns new oies
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
Rn Irish Dragon @ r
Letter from, GEN. Gonzalez.

We take from the Mercury the fol-
lowing letter Of General Gonzalez, to
the New York Herald, dated,
WARnESroS SrHINcs, Sept. "a, 1852.
"Sir: When forwarded you for
publication my Manifesto to the Amc-
rican People on Cuban affairs, accom-
panied that document with the names
of several individuals, under the cap
tion of: List Of persons to vhom the
Herald containing the Manifesto is re-
qucstcd to he sent My object was sim
ply and purely to have these gentlemen
read the said document for their own
information, and | request you to for
ward it to them, because of my inabili-
to do it from these Springs. 1t is,
therefore, with deep modification, that
have seen that list published in the
Herald Of day before yesterday, with
the statement made by you that the
names which it contains arc those of
persons connected with the Cuban
movement. Anxious us am to cor
rect such an assumption on your part,
| hasten to state for the satisfaction of
gentlemen who will be astonished to
see their names paraded before the
public, the origin Of this step; and to
add that, although | consider them, as
Americans, opposed to tyranny, am
no more than any other individual,
warranted in stating that they arc en-
gagged in cooperating with the Cubans
in their revolutionary movements.
They arc few Americans citizens to
whose enlightened consideration and
personal sympathy desired to submit
a defence Of the Cubans. With the
gentleman from cdisto am personally
unacquaintcd. Were it possible to
give to the public the names Of the
friends Of Cuba in this country, be-
lcvc me, sir, the columns of your pa.
per, extensive as they are, would be
unable to contain them. avail my
self of this opportunity to state that
no expedition, such as that which re,
suited so fatally to General Lopez a
year ago is now in contemplation. j
i. isls be, 1T it has not my approval ne
lrem;aa7S Sir, very respectfully
obcdient servant, A
~ kMERozIo JOSE GoszxiEz.
y sIsiY York Herald"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
TUE SUHlIER DAyNEIl.
SumterVille, So. Ga.
II. GREEN j. DIroR.
TUESDAY OCTOBER B. 1852.
Ollr HDrflpciDIais,.,

- Ihere ,s one point ON tshich there ran be no
dircrs,tys Of opinion IN The South among those
rho are true 10 her, or srho hace made IN their
minds NOT TO be stdres that is II IRE sh6afd be
torced 10 choose beteen residence and
IRE should take resistance at all hdSards.''--
CALHOUN. s:t,tss s !, q a Z
10 do that. caacerf of action n,usf be ,,cccssd.
ry, not to SAGE the Union, for 1t moult then be
too tate, but TO sdre ourscirfs. TINS IN mn tieo
concert as Tie onething need etlful..''--CAL,loUN. =
~. WHAT'S The remedy II dnsuer secession,
united secession Of The slaprholing States, on. a
large number q them. Nothing else 1r,H be t1isc-
nothing else tr,H be practicable. e."-CmEvEs. S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
The East Indies.

5ss Me.:ie England is not altogether
exempt from those difficulties ever
consequent upon struggle for the
.'loayes aud fshes,'' and the spoiIs OF
office. The Select Committee on Iu-
dian Affairs it is highly probable, will
.9be renewed Mt the next session of the
House of Commons; an the Nhig
Journals are exceedingly fearful that
the civil patronage Of India will be
8tnade oyer for twenty years to the
s'l6ries, This same civil list is very
Shice tliihs tor those who arc SO FORUM:
Sttesas to be upon it, amounting, MS it
docs in the aggregate, to about f3,-
100000, exclusSe of the charge Of
collection, or ;-tsseiit sixteen twenticths
&of the Who'll Indian revenue, while the
tIEitil list isfGrctit Britain bfly nmounts
to about six and half one liundrctlls
sbf the revenue. The lumber of su-
sperAuous governments, there being no
less than seven of them, aud monstrous
salaries, are the principal cause of this
great extravaganza.
"A civil officer, from the day lie ar
rives in India, receives the full pay of
"a Lieutenant Colonel in the British
Infantry, and after ten years service
has a pension of $1,000 a year.
y The salary Of the Govcrnor1Scncral
lis df25 900 per annum, Give lcs us
much as the President Of til 3hitcd
States besides furnished pa any
svuantity of servants, public IL at
the public cost, all his travc ax-
2penscs, and tho snug sum of ,f5 pr
outfit and passage money. TlG lrc
four councillors to advise him atSala-
5ries of 9lO, ,O06-sach, one Of them. the
!. .Commander-in-C Chief, who docs nothing
in particular, has ft2oQ per a.num in
addition in his military capacity. The
Governors of Madras and Bombay
have not quite SO much, but arc cruelty
obliged to manage OH fl5,0OO per
,nnnum, while their councillors suffer
on the short allowance of only $4,000.
Thus the executive andaLegislativc
government sof lndia c2 about e,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
Hon. George McDuffe's Report and
Speech.

We were surprised to learn from
correspondent, that doubts had been
intimatcd, rather than clearly express
cd, as to the genuincncss OF the cX-
tract from Mr.. McDuilic's writings,
which has appeared for some time, ut
the heard Of our editorial columns
The question, we understand, has been
asked, '!whcm and where did Mr.. Me
Duilic make use of this lapgungc!" 1t
is affirmed that he could not have done
SO in the Legislature, and some, as we
learn, have insinuatcd pretty strongly,
that the Editors of this paper has fabri
Gated the whole matter to subscrve n
particular purpose!
These skeptics have paid lis n very
high, but unmcrited compliment,
though they were doubtless innocent
OF the intention. II we could only
write as George McDullic wrote, VIC
might well be content. But, untortun-
atcly, this is not the case, and we
ought to regret, perhaps, that we have
to spoil the harmless inucndoes of such
rs would ascribe both the language and
opinion Of this illustrio,ls Carolinian to
an obscure Editor. We assure these
skeptics that Mr.. McDunie did employ
the very language, ipsissimis rcrbis,
which may be reu, mt the head of our
editorial column, in a report which he
made in the Congress Of the United
States, OH the 22u December, lS2
Subsequently, too, on the 18th and
10th Of February, 1926, Mr.. McDuhic
made n most eloquent speech in Con
gress on the same subject, from which
we will make an extract before VIC
close. -
r MIR. McDullic proposed amendments
to the Constitution, providing for a
choIcc of Electors, by the people OF
the States respectively, divided ntx
Districts. These amendments w.
suggested to Mr.. McDuhi
the election of John Gu;
and the manner in which
had been effected. His
was to- prevent the re- 8
similar event, which ho
with n vast majority of
gardcd as an act of vic
the popular will.
had received 90 Electoral @
John Quincy Adams, 81, VIM: s
Crawford, Ill, and Henry Clay. 2
Under these circumstances jackson,
Adams and. Crawford were returned to
the House of Representatives, by
which, through the influence of Mr..
Clay, mainly, the popular will was de-
featcd, and Mr.. Adams elected, and
thatjtoo, though it was known jack
!. SON was the second choice Of many
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

a LETTER FROM KossUTn.-Thc fol
lowing letter was written by M. Kos.
suth, in reply to inquiries from geli-
tlemnh IN Newcastle, England. it is
published in the Chronicle of that
place:
Dear Sir: In your letter of tile
18th instant you ask me, at the request
OF your men, about the prospects of
agricultural laborcrs and coaln,incrs in
America. ] feel honorcd by this con-
tidence and gladly give you my i'm
pressions. The United States, espe-
cially the western portion of the coun-
try-Wisconsin and Iowa-offer most
favorable chances for emigration, es-
pecially to every industrial agricultur-
ist who has some capital, say fIOO or
92OO. =
:" There is not the slightest doGbt
that in very short time he must .suc.
cced, as the value of the land increases
materially by the natural progress Of
the settlements towards the wcst
while the farmer has, besides ali the
benefits of his industry by his afan1al
crops. Congress land at 81 Ia lual
to five English shIlings) th{ lre;
fctches, when cleared and brouI nm.
der cultivation, in very few yc 5tcn
to fifteen and more dollayassSa acre.
There arc, besides, such lH5ies fo.
the education Of the chiL2 whom
t'lc soc'ai cq"ai'ty op{S 3ost hon
o'lole career that " advise
.'i''sr"t'o'' 10 clts ydrist cho
has some cq1ait7 s, ;sSs;iiy
,ss1a Slntcrs more
q, & IS 4 s. 81 4. ''22sssQlNlnon.
Ia snlllings)
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
French Cavalry ana American Horse.

IIeuCu SaVduy ana American AOTGe.
An interesting anccdote has been
communicated to.us, by u letter recent.
ly received from Rome, Italy. it ap.
pears That Mr.. Cass our Charge DAT:
fairs to Rome, was one day dining with
several others, in company of French
Colonel of Dragons. The conserva.
tism turned upon the French Army,
and Cass remarked that tho French
Infantry was justly celebrated, but that
the Cavalry was no better than that OF
other countries. The Frcnchman,
pIIucd, asked what he meant by it; to
which Cass replied, that they were not
SO well drilled, aud were not such
good horsemen. The Colonel further
persisted in. asking wnat he, (Cass)
meant, by "not being such good horse
men :" Cass only answer that he
meant, for instance, that noile Of them
would dare to follow him where he
would so. The Colonel offered him a
bet 5000 francs upon that, which Cass
accepted: On the following day, C,lss
S'iiSb aI lHC SOiOlIcl ) Oil IlOrScDlcK.
for ride, he hiiving his usual horse, of
no remarkable qualities. They rode
together all hours distance from Rome,
Cass convcrsing on indifferent subjects,
but never alIuding to the conversation
OF the previous day.
1t was toward evening when they
again entered the city, and the Colo.
mel had began to think that Cass had
forgotten the wager. Cass led the
way to the Place Civita, where pcdcs.
trians and riders frequent at that hour.
1t leads up Il graded sloping hill, and
on the side there is a parupct of two
and half feet in width. When Cass
arrived there, he spurrcd his horse up
to, and got on this parapct, proceeding
on it calmly, several hundred PAGES,
without looking around, and then leap
cd oil, and turned round. The Colo
mel, when he arrived ut the parapet
with his Arabian stccd, hesitated
and finally concluded that it was best
not to follow. Cass returned to him
saying: " You see | told you yesterday,
that you would not follow where
would dare to ride" and then spoke
again on Indifferent subjects. The
frcnchmcn sent him, on the following.
day, the 5000 francs, which Cassl.
once made ovcrass7 q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

sW Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in on or
before Saturday morning, and those
fivoring us with advertisements will
please let us have them ut least by
8 o'clock OH Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

hind, 1t cnsts about Ts, d lsla
(which is q little short Of E70O,O00
! more than that of Great Britain and
Ireland.
There are first four Queens Courts:
three Supreme, and one Recorders
Court, with eight ht,g.ssyase Judges in all. Their
1 annual cost is 9SS3Sut f275,000. The
s Chief Justice of Bengal has $1,000 a
{ year, and those of Madras and Bombay
10000. The Puisncs of Bengal, have
! fG 900 each, and those of Madras and
Bombay $4,000. The Recorder of
| the three Eastern settlements, who
! travels over about 500 miles to fulfil
3 his duties, has e4,500, and all have
pensions, after ten years service, OF
from el, 900, per year, besides outfit
and passage money.
s There are also extensive ccclcsiasti-
cal establishments, consisting of Bish-
5sops, Archdcacons, ,Chaplains, Prcsby-
\ terian ministers oeAAe Scotch kirk,
!. and others, all ofwhon3 ecivc salaries,
pensions, outfits, passag9 money, &C.,
but whether they return q qnid pro
quo in Indian souls saved is not settled
\ or taken into consideration.
8.s THE Phssage money alone in 1851
amounted 9T9,405 lis. 9p.
Reward for service is not il, any dc,
4 gree proportionsbie' to- thc' dignity or
usefulness of the Office ; all are reward.
ssed as near rs can be alike; the only
principle governing being, that every
4 officer should be paid as large n sun,
as possible. Supreme Judges and
sS Collectors of Taxes receive the same
salaries. A Chief Provincial Judge
has f3, 500 q year, and an Exciscmas,
s. exactly the same sum- Tho pension
list is open to all alike, after the pre-
scribed time ofscrvice, from the small
tax collector with his :t2,S00 year
np to an Indian counsellor, growing
$biliious. on 100000.
Such sspoils"' as these are worth
having, but the contrast between these
enormous salaries paid to the EngIisl
officers and those paid to the Indian
Il subordinates is very great. There arc
l00,000,000 Indians, and in all India
about 10000 Englishncn.. Their,
classes Of Judges
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

I
The SEMlsolEs EN- ROUTE ron
FLoRlDA.-Gcn. Blake, with Iolato
Mico (Billy Bowlegs,) John Jumper,
Nocosc Emarthla, Easahatchee Emars
tllla, Chocote Fustcnuggec, Sarporkce
1ohola, Pasackccathla, and Abranl, the 4
ilitcrprctcr,zarrivcd yesterday in the.
steamer from New York. The ageiltsss
of the Florida lii.e were telegraphsd
to await their arrival, and the whole
party went immediately from tho
stcam ship Florida to the aym Gas
ton, bound for Palatka, Florida. The
party spent Thursday, Friday andss :.
part of Saturday in New Yori, Where,
true TO that city 3 character, tiiey we're
the lions ofthe day. Their likeaesscs
were taken, aud iloS adorn Meade'ssl
Dagucrrian Gallery. ,ppsrkee
hola, however, would not subject hinl-
selfto the ORDEAL They Wrre tll,ells
treated togifts3troin the sypyef,linens
at the Dry Goods GRO of Aicssss.
seiralit Y Barton. Here they sliolspssI
for upwards Of tiat,r Icsn's, iasllinsf
over all hesrichest u hunss ;,lsl penis
sint iclsstaelishnselit iis,il sSst
IN seilFcli s ritle
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

H
TIE AuGUsrA BRIDGE.-In the case
of John Mckinnic, ct. ai., VS.. the City
Council Of Augusta, tried before Cham
ccllor Dmkin, in Edgcticld District,
the bill has been dismissed on the
ground that the defendants are not
a,nenablc to the jurisdiction of tie
Court. We make the following cx-
tracts from the. decision OF the Chan
cellor:
The general rule of this, rs well as
every other well regulated tribunal, is,
that only parties resident are nmcna-
bic to the jurisdiction of the Court.
The exception to the rule, both at law
and in equity, is that absent persons
interested in property within the juris-
diction, may be subjected to the cogni-
zancc and decree of the Court in rctc-
renee to such property.
1t is admitted that the defendants
arc non-residents, and the avcrmcnt of
the bill is that they have no title to
any part of the property in controvcr-
sy within the State of South Caorina.
The rincipal relief sought by the bill
is to have the defendants restrained
and regulated in the collection of tolls
us they are now in the habit of collect
ing them on the Georgia side of the
river. Now suppose this Court should
cnjoin VIM. l.. Dcaring, the dr&nIdant
from collecting toll or restrain him.
demanding more than. certain
amount, in what manner could the de-
tendant be subjected to the penalties
of contempt? The most stringent
attachment would be mere 6rutuus
fntmen to aparty beyond the reach of
the arm of the court.
The bill prays an account Of tolls
heretofore collected on the Gcorgia side
of the river, but suppose a decree to
be rendered againt the defendant for
an asccrtained sum, what could it avail
the Plaintiffs in this State, against a
defendant, who has neither person to
be attached, nor property out of which
it might be levied umdcr the process
of this Court and if suit were insti-
tuted Georgia, founded upon the decree
although the Judgment would be con-
elusive upon every other matter, the
question of jurisdiction is always open
to inquiry, and this inquiry would be
fatal to the efficacy of the whole pro-
ceeding of the whole proceeding against
a citizen of Georgia. Assuming then
the avermcnt, of the bill to be true,
the Court is of opinion that the de-
PENDANTS arc not amenablo to the juris-
diction of.tliis Court, and that the plea
mist be sustained aud the billaismiss-
,,lf st