davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court, Howard cOisn
ty, in vacations: August goth, 1852


John B. Snelson, and Susan F. Snelson his wife,
Howard Stapp, and Mary E. Stapp his wife
Henry Peyton, jr., and Yelverton Peyton, Mar
garet Peyton and Bette Pcyton, minors. under
twenty-one years of age, by John B. Snelson,
their guardian, Plaintiffs;
.AguiuSt
John Rouse Peyton, Warren George, and Jane E.
George his wife, Milton Wthers and William
Scott, Walter Scott, Lucy B. Ship, John Muir
ray, and his brothers and sisters, children of Ada
line Murray, and heirs at law Of Charles R.
Scott, deed, Defendants,
NOW come the Plaintiffs and file their petition
~ against the Defendants, and an affidavit that
said John Rouse Peyton, and Lucy B. Ship, and
John Murray and his brothers and sisters, children
of Alkaline Murray, are nOn-reSidentS of the State
of Missouri II Is ordered that all of said non-res-
ident defendants be and they are hereby notified
that plaintiffs have commenced their suit against
them in the Circuit Court of Howard county, Mis-
souri, The object and general nature of the petition
is TO vest the title of the several tracts Of land de-
scrbed in said petition; and also the title OF the five
slaves mentioned in the petition; the lands being
particularly described in three decds-One from
William CFump and wife, TO Charles r. Scott,
trustee of Sarah Peyton, dated LIST day of March,
1871; one from Thomas NJ. Lewis and wife 10
Milton Withers, trustee of Sarah Peyton, dated
April q, 1880; and one from Thomas j. Owens and
wife, to John B. Snelson, trustee of Sarah Peyton.
dated October D. 1866 all of record in the office of
the Recorder Of Howard county; and embracing the
land on which said Sarah lived at the time Of her
death-also, slaves Washington, Ann, John, Punch
and Dick. in the plaintiffs and defendants Warren
George, and Jane Z. his wife, and alleging that the
other defendants have interest in said lands and
slaves, and praying order of sale Of said lands and
slaves for the purpose of partition amongst the
owners above named:
And that unless the said nonresident defendants
be and appear in the Howard Circuit court, at the
town OF Fayette, on or before the 9th day Of the
next term Of said Court, which commences on the
first Monday in December, 1852, and then and
there answer or defend said petition, the same will
be taken as confessed against them, and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
ANDREW COOPER, CLERK.
August 26, lS52--Sw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14

MARSHALL AppoINrED.-HIRAM H.
BABER, Esq, of Jefferson Cfy has obtained
the appointment of U. S. Marshal for the
District OF Missouri in place of Col.
Twitchell, deceased.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14

I5See advertisement of valuable farm
and slaves for sale. To any one wishing to
purchase, this is rare opportunity.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
NOVEMBER ELECTION.
Announcing Candidates, s3,OO-In Advanc.

~ We are authorised TO announce ROBERT T.
PREwITT candidate for Circuit Attorney, in this
District, at the next November election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14

STOVES.
SO Cooking Stoves of various styles, some entirely
new patterns, one called the "Mssourian'' we
beg TO call the especial attention Of farm,rs,
being extra heavy and durable.
$50 Parlor, Box and other kinds of heating
Stoves, embracing many new and desirable
patterns.
60 Salamander Coal Stoves.
ALL of which we offer at unusual low rates.
Sept. 80. PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
JUST RECEIVEDil

A ND now opening n lot Of fine double and sin
n gle barrel twist Shot Ours, Colts Revolvers,
double and single barrel Pistols, Walkers Gaps,
Dirk Knives, &c.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Sept l6 Sign of the Big Watch,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14

JNo. d. PERRY, THO. j. BARTHoLow.
PERRY & BARTH0LOW,
GrocerS, Dealers in Hemp, aud Produce Generally,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GLASGOW, MO.
Pure Brandies, wines. sc.

Pure Brandies, Wines, sc.
WE beg TO call the special attention of our
w friends and customers, and the trade gener-
ally, to our extensive stock Of
PURE BRANDIES, WINES, &C.,
direct from New York, purchased carefully from
under government bond, the Custom House certifi-
Gates accompanying each package, embracing the
following brands
hf pipes otard, Dapuy & Co. pale brandy;
q" g 80 dark do;
2qr g A. seignette pale brandy:
2qr - dark do;
5 or 90 extra pale do;
cask natural port wine;
- +. ID.
. Z" sweet "
L" Burgundy % g
d" Sicily Madeira &c
" old 90
? :" sweet Malaga Z"
g claret -"
l " pure Jamaica rum;
" N. E. -
. g fine Holland Gn
10 barrels old peach brandy;
10 g Bourbon whisky;
20 " rye do;
Customers and physicians wishing to purchase
pure article of Brandy or Wine, may RELY on the
above liquors being pure, having been purchased
under the personal supervision of one of the firm on
the most advantageous terms the eastern market
affords. We therefore respectfully solicit call
and examination before purchasing elsewhere.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow, September 80, 1922.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
Pure 0i,i,linp.

WE have in Store, and for sale. 25n OF. Qv-
w nine, which we warrant strictly pure. and
full weight. 1t quantities of five o., and over.
we will sell it at 50 %. per o., and by the single
ounce. So 30. Less than one ounce viii not be sold.
W. +, BIRCH 5. son.
September 90 1852,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
TO CARPENTERS.

1t is our intention, if we make large sales, to
continue this business, at above prices which is the
lowest point at which sales can be made. At pre-
sent our stock is large and of the best quality.
OF Only one price. TeIms, CASH.
WESTON +. BIRCH & son.
Glasgow, September %, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
rS5a.) PORT OF GLASGOW.

" CAME UP. - II :
Highland Mary, LaBarge,. ...OcT.... I
Clara, Cheever,' ...... 80. -. do ..... s
Kate Swinney, Goddin, ..... do ..... IL
Martha Jewett, Jewett, ........ do .'... II
Herald, Snowden, ...... .........' do ...... u
Timour, Dix, ...... .... .do... 13
WENT DOWN.
Robert Campbell, Edds, ......... Ger. 80. s
Elvira, Dozier, do ...... 8
Highland Mary, LaBarge, ...... go. do ...... 9
st. Ange, Scott, do 500. 10
Kate ;Swinney, Goddin, ...... do......11
Martha Jewett, Jewett,. ........... lido ....~ u
Kansas, McCloy, '.......... ...... lido ..... 10
Ell Paso, Wineland, 80. ...... do. lib
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
Final Settlement.
SLAVES FOR SALE.

IS We will Keep constantly on hand Negro
"A Men, Women. Boys and Girls in Huntsville.
~ all persons who wish 10 buy Negroes can
make it their interest to call on the uulersigned-
We will sell on REASONABLE" terms.
F1g1A All Negroes sold warranted TO come up e
Recommendations, or taken back or exchanged.
REED x RUTHERFORD.
Huntsville, April /, ls52-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
AGENCY
OF THE
EAGLE COTTON FACTORY.

IN have Ho SsSg Ia c as1s S O5 a se of
by the package only, at factory prices, We are
now receiving 200 bags assorted yarn, with large
stock of carpet chain, Irvine, wick, and first and
second quality batting, and solicit orders from mer
chants and grocers.
Sept. % W. F. BIRCH g. SON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
EDGE TOOLS:
Cl.OTIgING,


NENTS. fashionable Hats, Boys and mcns'
j light fur and wool hats, Panama. chip and
.c-horn hats, great variety Of styles. for sale by
April 20 d. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
SALE OE SLAVE.

SALE OF SLAVE.
20 UNDER an order of the Howard County
* Court, the undersigned. Executor of Robert 5.
~ Hughes decd, will sell for cash before the
Court House door in Fayette, on the LIST Monday
in November next, likely Negro Boy. aged about
fourteenyea-s.
SAMI- T. HUGHES, Executor.
October7, 1S52-3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
Silver EVarPI

GNl Just received large lot of pure Silver
~ a ware, such as Table, Tea and Dessert
~ w Spoons, Soup Ladies' Sugar longs Mus
tard and Salt Spoons, &C.. all Of which will wa
rrnt as pure as coin.
Sept III JNO. CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
Ladies, Gnc GoId watches.

GentIemens' Single and huItng case sTver NafCH-
es of all descriptions. gold Guard Chains, Fob
Chains, Vest Chains. ana Chaelaine Chains for la
dies; diamond Rings and Pins, Cuff Pins, Bracelets
childrcns' Arm!e,S. Breast Pins. Engor Ring in
great variety, pure gold wedding Rings, gold
Guard Keys, Fob Keys, Seals ard Slides. gold
and silver Pencils. gold Pens, Ear Rings Of Nari-
out patterns. gold Lockets with aud ! glasses,
gold and SILVER Thimbles, gold and silver Spccta-
ces, silver, she'll end pearl Card Cases, sterling sill
yer Spoons, Cups. Ladies'. Forks. SC. and every
other article OF Jewelry that can be found IN a
iewely establishments Cutlery, Scissors, Per-
fumery, EiolinS &C., 4, very low prices.
All fine watches repaired in the very hest man
ner, and warranted TO keep good time, or the mo-
ney returned.
C-T9 The highest price paid for old Gold ard
Silver, or taken in exchange for goods.
JNO. CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
Gents. E'uruis!,iug Goods.

GLOVES. Socks, fine Shirts. Collars. Linen
~ and Shifting, Gents silk hose for sale by
April ~ d. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.

GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
II iGGES & co. have just received a large lot
~ Of Glass and Glassware which they offer for
sale cheaper than the cheapest.
WINDOW Glass.
sxlo. lONi2. l2Xli, l2X1G, l2xI8. l5x2Q, 20ge4
Gallon Spice Jars;
: do GO 10.
90 DO do
I do DO do
SIT Moa,L Glass s,or?ers--: gallon, ssloa,
gallon.
Tiucture Bottles. all -izcs;
Nals. from OF. 10 9 ounces.
MAY -. 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
PERIFOCLE SpECTACLES.

Go \ fine assortment Of Perifocle Spec
tacles, gold End silver, to suit any age, for sale by
mo. CHAMBERLAIN.
Sept. 10 SIsM o. lhe BIZ Witch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
CANDLES.
FURNITURE.
NOTICE.

T WOULD respectfully invite those in want o.
i Groceries Furniture. &C., TO give me a call, a!
my stock is always ample for any demand, and a
prices as low as the lowest We will at all time
take pleasure in showing our goods.
J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
SUGARS.

SUGARS.
~ HoGsHEADs n o Sugar;
tU 25 Bbls, Plantation Molasses;
% do SH do
do Golden Syrup;
10 Boxes d'ble refined Loaf Sugar;
40 Bbls. Crushed do
10 do Powdered do
% do Loaf do
10 do Clarified do
Just received and for sale cheap by
Sept. 80. PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-14
SMALL PROFITS
AND
QUE q e S f. =, E; $

A large and well ssett es assortment rS Of T ane
GsasJEwELRV, WATCHES. Guns. &C.. which ]
will sell twenty per cent. cheaper than has
ever been sold for in this place. NJ stocI. col-
sisi. il, ,,nrt nf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Boston-Cld 9th, ship Manila Gray New Orleans;
sch Charleston Packet, Thomgson Augusta.
Ar 2sth, sch Maine, Griffin, Freeport.
Cid, bark Nath'l Blake, York, Wiscasset (.
Sld ship Manila.
3Oth schs Good Hope, Fletcher, Phipsburs; Corn,
Griffin, Bristol.
cid, ship Champlain, Woodward, Havana; brig Abby
Jones, Clark, Sagua.
Ar ist schs Arenzamendi, Snow, Bath; Arno, Beals,
Ar ed, ship sabattis, Hail. Apalachicola bark James
Smith, Lovett do; sch Garden, Hopkins, Bowdonham I;
Clos, Ingraham, kockland.
Sid lst brig Abby Jones.
Ar Sd, sch ST Marys, Oliver, Bath.
New York-Cd eth, ship Trenton, Paten, st
John, NIB.
Ar 23th bark Austin g. Ellen, of Warren, Orleans.
Cid, brig J ID Penne Slower, Antigua
Ar 29th, sch Eagle, Rhodes, Rockland.
Ar Both, shio Continent, Drummond, Liverpool schs
Rio Grande, o Perry, and Dover Packet, Rockand
Cid Both, ships Macedonia, Preble Havana George
Pendleton, Wilmington NC; sch Mary Wise, Crockett,
st John PR.
CID LIST, brig Stephen Young, Gray, Cienfnegos.
Ar I'd, bark Vesta, Percy, Sagua.
New OrIeans-Ch Goth, ships Monmouth, Torrey,
and Marathon, Tyler, Liverpool.
Cid ed, Clinton, Delano, New York; William Hall,
Aground al the Bar a4rh, wsr'.r..--s, for a Invre
Ar 25,h, Rocknway, Prcble, Liverpool; 2sth. Sarah
Cid 9th, ship old England, Lowell, Havre.
Ar 25th, Rockaway, Preble Liverpool.
Gaivcsion-lu port 18th ult, brig Billow, Flitner,
and sid for Boston 18th
Apalachicola-Cd 9Th ult, ship Sabattis, Hall, for
Boston.
JacksonvilIc-Cld 18th, Susan Ludwig, Hastings,
New York.
AIcxandria-Ar eth ult, sch Corvo Gables, Rock
land.
PhiIadeIphia-Cld 2sth ult, sch westport, Reed,
Boston.
Went to sea 29th ult, ships John & Albert and
Given.
Below 30th brig Thoosa, FIN New York.
Went 18th, ship Buena Vista.
Cha rIestOn-Ar Both ult, bark J Hathorn, from
Boston.
Sid 25th, ship T Roger, Sprague, Havana
BaltimOre-Ship Benz Adams, for Liverpool, drop
ped down 29th to finish ldg
San FranciscO-Cld Mar 81 brig Glencoe, Samp-
son, Sandwich Islands.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
GREECE AND AMERIcA.-Let;ers from Ath

GREECE AND AMERIcA.-Let.ers from Ath-
ems, in the German journals, state that the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of Greece had con-
firmed the sentence of an inferior tribunal, con-
demning Mr.. King, the American missionary,
to Is days imprisonment, heavy fine, and ex-
pulslon from the kingdom, for having preached
the Protestant religion in violation of the con-
slltutlon. On this, Mr. King addressed to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs protest against
the Judgment, both in his own name and in the
name off the American government, from which
he held, he declared, an official mission. He
added that he would not voluntarily obey the
judgment. 1t was not known whether the
Greek government would expel him by force,
but if it should, it was considered most likely
that the United States would take up his de-
fence.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

MUSICAL PRoGlDY. The Ohio papers state
that Master Edward Lilly, youngs,er of some
six summers, native of Lancaster, Ohio, isnow
drawing large audiences in Columbus, to wit
ness his proficiency in music. Without re-
ceivng any instruction whatever, he is enabled
by his natural genius for the intricate and diff
fcult science of music, to perform the most
difficult pieces on the piano and vioincello, in
the most fautless manner, and can accompany
another person on either of these instruments,
making an accompaniment TO any piece of mu-
sic, whether he has before heard it or not, no
matter how often the key may change or how
difficult the piece. He has not yet learned 10
commit his pieces TO paper, though he COM
poses with rapidly and brlliancy truly as
tonishing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH. most sin
gular case OF sudden death occurred al South
Boston day or Two since. A little child
of MIR. l.. l.. Bicknell, VINO resides on Silver
street, near ID street, bur two and half years
of age, had been dangerously i'll of typhoid
fever Tor some days. The fever had just
turned, and the little one was more COM
Portable, and strong hopes were entertained
that it might survive, when suddenly an or
gan grinder struck up n tune directly in
sunk back aud died. There is no doubt the
sudden alarm caused by the noise of the or
gan was the cause of lis death. The shock
was too great Cor tine little ones strength
Traveller.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

HEALTH OF Mr.. CLAY. Washington, May
AIR. Clay's condition is now entirely
hopeless. He is sinking very fast, ard it was
feared last night that he would not survive
until this morning. Though very weak, he
is perfectly conscious Of his contition, and
seems fully prepared 10 meet death. Presi-
dent Fillmore visited him on Sunday, and
the Interview was one of the most solemn
and touching character. A gloom seemed to
hang on every countenance as they beheld
the approaching demise of the great STATES
man and patriot.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
Splitting of Blood-a Great Cure,

Brooklyn sept. 22l, 1851
Messrs. A. l.. Scovil & Co--Dear Sirs: 7 need No,
tell you that OF all the alarming symptoms of pumanarv
disease, Splitting of Blood is the dishea rteuing In
the patient. For more than month was IN the con-
slant habit of bringing up blood matter sreaked
with blood, whenever couyhed Sometimes il would
come up by the mouhful-clear bright red blood. |
tried many kinds OF medicine, but still grew weaker
and weaker, deriving relief whatever from any
them. In fact the discharges of blood from the Lungs
became more and more copious and became CON
WINGED that unless something was done for me very
speedily, my time here would be but brief had heG ri
your Syrup of Lverwort. Tar and Canchalagua hIghv
spoken of, and thought would give il trial though
confess had little faith, having tried prepa raons
winch seemed 10 be as strongly recommended yours
But from the day commenced taking your Syrup. the
pam and discharge of blood lessened and week
entirely ceased! IL seemed like powerful siyp-
lie on an external wound My Coug gone with
in a month, and no one who sees me now would sus
pect that live weeks since apparently OIL the high
road TO the grave To your medicine, with Heavens
blessing, attribute my recovery, and an ready al all
times TO testify the wonderful virtues of your extra
ordinary curative
JAS. II. CLAYPOOLE.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless there is on the
buff wrnpper, note Of hand, signed with pen, by
l. SCOVILL & Co.
WILL g. CO, Proprietors at their Principal Depot,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 3l6, BroadDay, New \ ork TO
whom all orders for the Medicine and letters relating
10 agencies, should be addressed, pon-pnid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G.. Page; Waldo
boro, by N. NJ. Rawson
PRIcE-Tn large bottles, 100. or SIX bottles for SIS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

A GREAT GATHERING. The Washingtonian
Society of this city, celebrate their eleventh
anniversary on Wednesday the 10Th inst, a,
the City Hall.
The Citizens Temperance Meeting which
would come regularly on that evening, is put
off, till Wednesday evening, the 26th.
A great meeting and good time are antici-
pated, especially as that great apostle of tenn
perance, Neal Dow, of Portland, is to be there
by invitation of the society, and participate in
the meeting.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

HENRY CLAY.-The New York Express
learns that this distinguished statesman is sink
ing rapidly. Some days since there were some
symptoms of renewed strength, but these, alas!
are now giving way to the surcst indication of
an early dissolution, and of this, none are more
conscious than the venerable patriot and states
man himself.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

COMPLIMENT TO AN AMERICAN SHIP Mas
TER. Capt. Billings, of the ship Mary Annah
of Portsmouth, n. H., has just made voyage
to Rouen, his ship being the first sea going
vessel which ever went so far up the Seine
He was received with distinguished attention,
and the Chamber of Commerce presented him
with complete Atlas of Marine Charts. and
set of views of their city. The Society of
Commerce and Industry had medal struck in
his honor. He received orders for cargo of
cotton for a second voyage, and steam tug
was placed at his disposal to tow the ship back
10 Havre
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

A New FEATURE IN SENATORIAL DEBATES -
Yesterday, as Senator Beard was speaking on
the bill concerning the State Prison, an Irish
lady, who had been for some time listening to
the debate, suddenly claimed the attention of
the Senate by inquiring in very excited key,
ais this bill going to passs" and don't be
keeping me here for nothing. Ye jabber like
a parcel of wild Irishmen. Make that man be
still and hear to me-"
The request was however not complied with,
and the lady was politely shown out of the
chamber. Mr.. Beard being thus relieved from
his unexpected antagonist, proceeded with his
remarks.-Bos. Jour.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
WONDERFUL RESTORATION |
~ II YEARS OIDiti

BLooauSc GRovE, Orange Co, N. Y, July 90 1880.
10 DE-. A. II. CHRISTIE New York.
Dear Sir-Haying been very severely handled by
rheumatism and other diseases and having been cured in
most remarkable manner by CHRISTIES GALVANfC
BELT and FLUID, thought would give you a state
ncnt Of my case, for the benefit of others had tho
Rheumatism last winter and my legs swelled very much
Ny head was also very much afflicted having
pain my eyes that ! could scarcely see. At the
'ame time, was troubled by spasms, caused BY the
pain in my head, | suppose. My hearing had been
getting poor for several years from catarrh that in
could scarcely hear at all. Having heard
lerful accounts Of CHRsTIEs BELT and FLUID sent to
FOUR and got them. The Belt put on and the
Fluid used directed, and don't think have had after
he first night using them minute clear pain from
ihat time to this being six months. The rheumatism
eft my body entirely after wearing the Belt very short
,ime probably two weeks. Then put a Galvanie
Necklace and had not it two weeks before my head
perfectly well My hearing in both ears is entirely
-cstorcd the pain all gone my sight is very good for
Of my age. az years in August and consider
myself entirely well having worked through harvest
without the least difficulty I consider my cure very
cmark able and therefore DO not hesitate recommend
Christle's C+nIyanic CHrativAs to all persons az
hictcd as nave been.
(Signed) PHINEaS TUTHILL.
,rrIpAvIr.
State OF New York, Ncwburgh, Orange County, s.
Phineas Tuthnl of Blooming Grove, Orange County
y. Y, who is personally known a most respect
able citizen and worthy Of all confidence being duly
dcposcs and that the facts set forth the
above staemcnt in relation to his case entirely
and that he is in the enjoyment of good health
caused he believes by Chrte's tialvanc Curatvss
PHINEAS TUTHILL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
JOHN G. SAWYER, Sec'y of State

AN ACT in addition to an act entitled can
Act concerning the Supreme Judicial Court
and its jurisdiction" approved April ninth,
one thousand eight hundred and ffty-two.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
ssatatires IN Legislature assembled as follows {:
SECTION |. All questions of law, however
raised in the District Court, and which would
have been entered and had day in the next
term of the Supreme judicial Court for the
County wherein the same were raised, as es-
tablished by law prior to the passage of the act
to which this is additional except, upon de-
murrer filed with the agreement to waive the
same, shall be entered and have day in the next
term of said Court held within and for the ju-
dicial district in which said Court is situated
and also in the next term of said Court held
within and for the County wherein the same
were raised for jury trials, and having jlris-
diction over business of that description.
SEC. 2. All writs, exceptions, bills in equi-
ty, hbels, recognizances, appeals, and all pro-
cesses whatsoever, returnable to, or to be en-
tered in the Supreme Judicial Court estab
Eshed by law, prior to the passage of the act
TO which this is additional, shall be returnable
to and have day in said Court, at any term
thereof held at the same time and place when
and where it would have been held, and the
same would have been returnable, if the act to
which this is additional had not been passed.
anything in said act to the contrary notwith-
standing.
SEC 8. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after April thirtieth, eighteen
hundred and fftytwo.
[Approved April %, 1921
A true copy-Attest:
JOHN. G. SAWYER, Sec'y of State.