davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24

has been c1ud as s asserted % reside also N ourselves
and becomes perfectly nstural sud st'r % caFse-
But tbs very fact which sivrs TIE "a ,tery "a theeyes
Of he igu0rsrt sna make aeuce0rlh ess Fasa'u'sAs
ss psin dyhgh,to their shb vii amaze and perPex
the semitic world Ii th!s trul mNveloas power oi
cnao~ ne snsnimste WITH new cspscits eeions'
10 TIE honaan system a. al i, r.sced there Tor hoas
ards o; year. without is existence being ever sn peter
by the scientific and learned aid i now hrO1sai 10
hight, IL only due 20 the "in7rcn Il spritusl m'n'
ii,s,siion.. But sdml,tng sor ire sake OF argument,
tina: no dtcus0d!ed spri h.a ever shy seney nthe~e
itstaous, aud thar tsy "a, be a,cr6ed solely 70
hddes lofce- IN ourselves, the question sss 10 were
the npctors those who erred Only in their attempt OF
explsirin. them by aitiouting them enormously !, =
tue vet espdlly "a spri,r or those who obssnstey
and srrogsntly denied them N the teeth OF rniapssee'
able testin,orics'
In nv nex.. Mr. Eii;or, viii, Il yoa gran, per-
usior treat OF the iEiusnoe Of these manifestations
on religious belief and oi the dangers 10 which creal
GU. snd weak minded people espos- themselves tor
nesec,irs 20 make the necessary discrimination be
tween fact. and mere isncv. This Is, under present
circuin.tsuces niO<t rnpOtsnt part OF the SUBJECT
there can De longer sy doubt that large number
OF the seeing "vriilnS ard speaking mets," are
roshns bu; poor mE&iics who fancy themselves 20 10
controlled and impressed by spirit snd although un
able IN rrcofoi their claims. 10 produce the least particle
q evidence beyond their assertion, coafrioGfe 70
uusetle the minds of many similarly preiisposed PEG
pie, snd to multiply the number OF victims Of an an
htidlcd mag ipstion. HsNRy ARBNps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
RHODE ISLAND.
The Senatorial Eiecticr-The Democratic
Casdidate-rhe Liquor Bill.
GsFrssfcrccrse - TIE y. Y. rrhune

Ser.sfcr6-r,s e Il. n v rreune
PsoVInSScT, Saturday,. Jan. =, lesd
The action Of the Senate of Rhode Island in
refusing join the House for the election of Senstor
Is significant Of the policy be pursued by the Demo-
cratic portion Of the Legislature 70 defeat the Whiss
The sickness of Mr.. Gould, whose lines. viii probably
prevent his attendance for the remainder of The session
il favorable for the plans of the Opposition. Besides,
Governor Allen is the Democratic candidate t,r Sena.
tor and tie Executive influence viii, in all sir .dvan.
tsccs Of exgencies be used to prevent the election Of
Mr. Arnold Sheuld no event Ike the absence or i'll.
ness of Democratic mcmberto pair Of with Mr. Gould
occur there can be hope that the election OF sens
tor will take place this session. The general opinion
that the of the Senate Is in violation OF tae Coz
stiu,ion which provides hat "it shall be the duty OF
the Senate and House upon The invitation OF either to
jon in Grand Committee for any purpose Designated,
&C. and that the election Of Senator shall take place
st the session of the Legislature Immediately prcced
ing the expiration Of the term This question has
been discussed in different quarters sud Is creating
some interest here TIE Journal ooSiends tina. the
election ought to be made this session of the Assem-
bly, in order meet the Requirement; in the Constitu'
ten while The Post strongly argues that the Const
tuition Is to be considered meaning tina, the election
shall not take place during any session before the last
during any session b,or the last or any other period
hercer suit the convenience OF the Legislature rs
both branches may agree As The P0sts party holds
the rover prevent the union in Grand Committee, il
cannot be hoped that the members will not read the
Constitution after the Of their org-n. The &C
ton of the Senate in this matter Is very generally
si1ered unfair and establishing very objections
able party precedent
Mr. Barstow's bill for the suppression Of drinking
houses and tipping shops came from the Special Com.
miiiee, 10 whom it referred early IN the week,
Yesterday, and was made the order OF the dsy for
Tuesday next s friends sanguine Of success but
from the present state of parties many lead 20 be
eve that the bill will be finally postponed to the May
session, in order ,hs, the people may more have
voice in the matter and q chance TO give their votes
fer WIG will truly carry out The wishes of their
constituents In the meantime, bar rooms and grog
shops in full ply In sl quarters and have been
since the decision in the Greene liquor case. During
the tendency of the bil which ia intended to
the Ccnshtutio nal objections Of Judge Curtis no
complaints have been made and may riot through
the city aud State will advise you early Of the fate
Of the bill Yours, &C, w.w.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
Leprosy la Norway.

In consequence OF a letter from traveller in
Norway which has been published In most OF the Amc
ricsn newspapers, -estng % certain disease In small
part OF Norway 10 which given the alarming mamie o.
1eprosy several of the Noxwexsns OF the cry OF MI
waukee assembled together for the purpose o. discussing
tire They unanimously declared that said dis
found only IN the CITY OF Bergea and VICINITY the
only place where hospitals for this sickness are crccted.
and the greater portion OF the western coast as set
forth by the reporter Most of the Norwegans, GA III
Quiry, az this meeting, stated that they sever bad seen
sny lepsrs in their 'fc aud only few who had visited
Bergen happened 10 see some OF the scrotuoas md
vdusls IL was also asserted By those informed ON the
subject that there families afflicted with this d's
ease but these living the earning their bread by
fishing, which many hundreds ~ poor ianies IN tat
part OF the country gd Il de- generation after
generation, and whose prneipsl food " hsh, with little
or variety which well known 10 Dc the sole cause
Of the disease. As the affection Is by no means Goa
tagious bu, like other diseases Of tho blood becomes
hereditary but is curshle by change of food aud mode OF
living may be acrihed te the simplicity OF those II an
ccrt t. that this sickness in Norway has received the
name OF leptosy. -
leer n frr,d TO is not cutie Tree from the appearance
OF an intention the part OF the Norwegian Govern-
meut o. throw smother suction, or impeachment ia
the way OF the poor emiysnt Extracting Nancy from
the pockets OF men--many Of whom hnd IL difhcat 10
rsse sufficient for their travelling eSpenscstor certih
estes and passports from the Pfie-s Policemen, and
all bran,h,s OF the Norwegian acknowledgements
that they arc surprc 10 lind Useless when they land
the free chores OF America-mske it quite natural that
the PHYSICIANS of Norway elso should wish to MI
their cerers by the emsrsn' being compelled TO apply
10 them for certificates OF health Although IL Is we'll
know fact that the great of Norway opposed
TO the emigration o the pcassntry, we shsl mention oac
instance OF opposition which occurred not long since
One OF the Priests sent out by the Church o, the state
t. take charge of the flock in America remained here
about five years just long enough 10 all his pockets with
money and then returned 10 take charge OF a larger
Pa III that wa, ready for him in Norway When on his
LANDING In Bereen he found wo vessels illed with emit
rpnts ready 10 ss TOR this happy land how did he act
What did he tell the people, We do not know how
ever the poor creatures went back to their Old nauye
mountsius their poverty and ignorance Thus do they
priests office holders and Government Of Norway, pro
mo,e the welfare OF their subjects at home and doubtless
il would be highly gratifying 10 these gentlemen they
could persuade Americans 30 unite with them In placing
obstacles in the way OF emigration. ANoRwEoIAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
CHOLERA ON BOARD THE BRIG ZEBRA

OHULEKN On bUAhH THE DhI" HEHNf'-
Csptsin Rudolph OF the United States revenue cutter
Hamilton arrived here Saturday informed that the
brig Zebrs from New. Orleans FOR Liberia, put into
Coekspur Roeds, Saturday morning. IN distress The
Zebra LEFT New Orleans the LIST instant under charter
OF the Colonization Society having board one hun.
bred and ten negroes. On the ih disease supposed
TO be- the cholern made its appearance among the emf.
srents and before the vessel reached Cockspur her
nander Capt Edward Mitchell, one of the crew and "a
of the negroes had died Of it,
Capt Rudolph took physician down to the brig on
Saturday evening and our city authorities will doubt
ess do all ia their power TO aid the sufferers may
hspe the disesse win be checked and the vessel be
able proceed her voyage Savannah, Geo, Jan. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
NEW.YORK sUPERIOR COURT-Hen.

IN y Domn'cs sra E.ha s vie .sArs, KOS psurses
james Res % u AID Sarah l. H. JOBS Bates ssi Rsxhs
L. hs VIE, Nsry Dcnk. AEs Oosrtsk. NLsls r. Cox sEs
and Nsfsasstts h -re jase Desae Harriet DCa k Gsese c
n unA sd sarah ~ VIE, frsns Dcmacs kus Aase rs
Jsfre- Doanck snc r W. krsns Jacob hnsaf
Itin Cies RcCesss DC. fedcsk l. le~t M trdon
LCgfa Y iSsoh Mia1a Oua4as kssEsre, e. S,rAa
hAhsiske fsuCss RsAsd poasek, tts pcaaek rssa1oa,
ADA nONlSlCk, 1HADpIUs poSlNiCk an ltsits DON
Mck lea hefey samuoae@ sna fera--d - sa'w.v 'se
soffen ssai sonr ~AeA ses N toe csc.
ne Cet he ssd coust the d O. as dat eees! eHi 70
cory Q. the FSd sT9nf1A AiIt "a
ne,ssegeF herc ufoe No 20 >ssssr ee' n ias CSy
81 New within twssy dN ses the sfT' - -e exclusive
o. he Sy sefsee and Ga sn'>vf is 80 90
wsh, aSaesa4 The psDe tefesn vi tke - = st
sor 10 tAs Fesi aesspasa tie 49, er~
New Nosk. Jgiy ), lSh2. lesr-r g.. -. a. 50
VI is~tmM :. - IALtNlN. hNf w '-ss--'>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
How the Spiritual Rappings are Made.
To the Editor Of TAeN Y Tribune.


SIR: have just witnessed some Spiritual
Manifestations" that may interest your readers and
perhaps furnish the philosophy OF the singular phe
nomena thus denomiHated
After witnessing various trippngs and movin.s Of
furniture and after having myself token ride on a
table around room with no apparent motive power
but the delicate fingers OF young Lady resting On tho
top Of it, wac induced to examine still further.
invited this young lady and another in the vicinity
who was "a medium" to experiment with me alone
at my room. In few minutes my table began tomoye
about | requested the young ladies to oil il to move
in certain directions and found that under the
control of their votcn, but only at certain times At
other times II seemed to without being guided by
them, and as conjectured by Of electricity,
that interrupted their power for time and then ceased
and they recovered it again.
We then tried spelling with the alphabet apd with
success One ofthe young ladies' conecturng this
too her will nigh, have some influence, without men
tionDg her de,ign, willed that the word mother"
should be spelled by the knocks. II was done. We.
tried other words in the way and with uniform
success. The knockipgs seemed to be the surface
of the table. Either Of the mediums would men
tally rM 10 have word spelled and then the other,
without knowing what IL was would call over the al.
phsbet and the word selected uniformly spelt
gentleman and several ladies called in, and the
thing repeated with the same success
My impression is that any person who Ia "a medium"
in the ROOM and in peculiar persons out OF
the room at great distance, might regulate the
spelling BY their win Certain phenomena OF eIsrr0y-
Gnee which have Witnessed comes in 10 sccoan, for
this part think we have the key for much which has
been mysterious and one which probably in due time,
" III end the whole theory of apprehension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
feaai Notices.

INCORPORATION NOrICE-SALE OF
~ PROPERTY ioT UNPAID rANEs-Pssse $500 % ne. y
ave. that ropty utpsiS iaies al sAe place Al f.e
Le Aucson u. CIV Hsh Of tse Cas- ss~ YORK Q. raV
DAY fae twensy tpnl .sl At eeioet al seoA sn
be- continued hois eAy Sai ne vaos 81 sss PoP -
-d AVID that bs Prepoy "a ~ "a ss
.,p> .e. vhsheA Tie No Coarer sss New fes "a
ssge sew psuies end psbhsaea tse GU o. Me-" to
pc,s-d pspae; loSn, o. the rcoPsu 10 b 90
ma, b cbisuss ~ s.au a. coaes o1c-, ~ Hal 81
Record Coas,ssex ORce, New Neft, iAa 10, "a
10 isti,,n- ArkRIkH e. fLAoG csstss6>r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
DOCHFSTFR IOCKPORTand NIAGARA

IL FALLS RAILROAD open to BUFFALO.-The most
direct quickest and Cheapest route 70 Toronto hamn9n
and Canada West-Ou and after TUESDAY, Jan H. 1885,
trains will leave Rochester for Buffalo aud Niagara ais a.
follows 72O NJ and 2i5 Pm Returning tram WI ieet
Buffalo and agra Falls for Rochester at 80 AM aud 20
PM Passengers Buffalo viii find this route superior IA
point Of comfort any other The road Thoroughly gt
GUN ped with entirely and ocOmotiyes Ihe
present rpnns Of the Road in Buffalo on the Terrace
'"o "0'' 0'"''' pO''0" 0WARREN COLBURN sup't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
of an order Of the Surrorst.

a TIE Cosrty n New Yoss IL hecesy oil r-os.
h.st. AIMS .Fs GEORGE AeCOI ss . tss C;, Ne~
loIk deee~ses ~A voseess sasses
tie oSsx Of = Belssp Es2 No X Wassl
Cy Of -yos. s-,s the iess ssy - Nay
Dated Ne~-fott, tee -Ith d. . yeyr~A-r, ~.
IS lswo,nNS EItrAEETH A aeco1, A&v~s.satrtx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY "a, 1853.

there fer having soA Soloucn Into sinyer Fson;tay
because more than two years bad elaei since ne ~s
solc and recovery BE- hsd Tor his ~,eF'Ses' D
esuse be vas hou,ht without he knovledsc hat he was
nee citizen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
uatcr CURE.

vTNHE N. Y. CITY WATER CURE, No. lS4
1 io,hs, 90, JIniyetsity- pi. Ample socomnotailons
a. o..;..,,. All I'm has,Jer. q. II. WELLINGTON, ND,
NJ fsN ~" GEO. Il. TAYLOR, Nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
JNPURsUANCE of an order OF tho Surrogate

efthe County Yexk Aescsv 20 AZ pfss.s
ssy,s css .sust ru KEsLER. ate - ~ CO o. Ne~
Yofi scccsseS the via sosessf- tses @ Zee
,uh.<riter hsS IesS-ace, Ne ceaiTs the Ctr N-s
before Ne ,s'esa az 81 M s..t-pa'e- S'~ fei
re safth dss q Nsvessss, lSts n
- iS~t~kN tllhAbkth kkfLsh, kteevftN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
COURT. City and COunty OF

- ~ Yo,, -Php W. Enss and saInze Eng, at " liim
y slion Woed and JOAN A p ~ ~, ,
dsr.d a. Contract dcendanfs WILLIAM " ALUM
and JoHg A. HABTT; You heety sop1uned ni req =,
s.swer ne CONT tbs acton winch We Ne N we o
The Ct offhe CIV CouH 81 Sow fork on the IN ds o. ue'
r 1879 ard 10 coy yonr Nef u the 'a ~ %
Yet within tyen,y days the seye 81 tbs Summons on yoa
- ~, d.v % euh vice; and ieh 10 answer t1e -a
,,Isi,t v Il time afsresad. the plant fs IN tbs action u
lie jdget assin you The Of one hundred dlf' 's
nom the frt day Of February thoasand eight hnd ed
and Gor;yu.e bees of tbs actonDsed Ngvrtr ~
1859. sIALLhSEthi hCfNS''
Plaintiffs Attofnejt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
NOTICE of observation-disclosures il

hereby syen hat The pfoee1s Of the sse Of ias he EiA'
q PETFR A. HORN hte Il TIE City q Ne~ fort Sees-o ~
800 , soe 4ner order 81 The Surrogate ~ te C"uJ
az N~ Yort vii he dstfued orenz % 49, A. ne slos.
0f,e 10 CRY Of the krst dsy Of fe5aay o4 n
- e.ert =; n. lreuOn Of day. VIXEN al pr-O8s hsvins
a. JnsspS. ss,s aid estate pTbt hsE % .Ali sure
ss.s, S,h ihe'' 'f''' :" w BRADFORD surrosais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the surro-

Of q View fot bosc ssfty fvsn . ~ ~
sons havns esrs .rnst JOHN T. EsTEVE ate q ne C 81
declared rreeuf TIE IN vonchers
tbe sut.eraer at Der re5He 70 u Tbomas1 n tse ~
bose dzy o. 6kres cert Dsl Ser it
she dsy sgt 1854 CLoRIcE ESTEVE, Ae1ni'r-t7I
sSlsufUHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Jesse e..
Il smh Es saroese ofthe ccsrty n NET note = a1rs{
ve, 100000 Il, a.. 10 ~ prson- claims art RoB1kl
tSDFRsOs ir.s II Town o. Bsshrrt. brrs toiny -
cs.d d.. ey ae ,~sured erkf TIC via te y1nchrs
$500 ~ - t,,o-eg Er s1h erser WILLIAS RICH ARDS
:, 10 ~ -,rg. r The CITY q wins'qzrzh, before ne
- i,xf1N, HlTiLDA AsDERsOs, AdHsBrtrstrlr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
TN PURSUANCE, of an order of the Surro

s.te af he CoerT York herehy Eisen . - T
a., ID, NJ. agan.i JOHS DAIG, i-te Of ne CRY - Nr
Yosi dec.aeS yFses; he -h voucher. te,eo 70 s
,f-eer :. her Fos Sence -. spnz - The Cy q SeS
Yo On 2h day February neItD@ied Ne" io
u 80 ~ t ~ MARTHA DARG, Adn.ns-tr,',iI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
ATEW ROUTE.-BUFFALO and NEW
REGULAR NAIL LINE, via StoningtoD,

H for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE EEW-BEDFORO
sDd IADNTON.-The steamers MASSACHUSETTS aud
COhkOOORE Of this hne, regularly ~ bereto-
hre alternately, leaving Pier No Sorh River, 6rsi s!f
shove Battery place. daily, Sundays excepted q F. VI
and StOnngOD at o'sOck r. NJ arrival OF the naa
train which leaves Boston ats p VI.
The COMMODORE, from ofk-hopdaY, We'd
Ae,dsy and Friday From Stoninsts-Tuesdsy, Thnfsaay
and Saturday
The MASSACHUSETTS. from New-York--Taesday
TbUrsday ard Saturday. From Stouilgton-Aondsy wed
nssday and Friday.
The steamer FERRY leaves Providence for Newport
daily, except sundays, at i. NJ.
For freight psssage epply st the Office No 10 bet'eJ
plas@ orr on board the boats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
NEw.JERsEY RAnRoAD;-NEsW,-

IN YORK md PHILADELPHIA direct-U. ;. MAIL
EXPRESS LINES-Through ia y hOuIs-NewJersey
Railroad, via jersey City, leaving New York At snd
A NJ and 81 r. NJ from foo; Of Csurtlandts- Leaves
Philadelphia kour. foot Of Wanutst Fare reduced
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON and CHARLESTON
through tickets sold in the above hne and through baggage
carried in the 81 M lines from NevYork, with troup
Conductors Passengers with baggage cross the terry ID NM
sfes before the trains leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-24
C,ANANDAIGIya g. ELMrRA RAILROAD

rANANDAIGUA e. ELMlRA RAILROAD
S-wfNTER ARRAEGEMENr--On and sft:s Mon
Day, Dec 20 and until further notice. trains leave Eirs
tT CsnsDdaisus, a. follows:
Mail Tram 1t a. NJ, on aTriva! Of Night Express
Train from fe~.YOrk. connecting II CanaDdaigaa win
trains The Aaany and Buffalo ROed for Rochester, bV'-
klo and Niagara Fsns
Day Exyre~ At 60 PM or 90 arrgal o. Day Express
from NEWTON. The tire a lsayng New-fors may Dc
en BY reference the sdveseneItO the New ORR and
Enc Railrosd WILLIAM %. LAPhAh, soPt
Eew-York, Dec. 10, 1852.
NEW ROUTE-BUFFALO AMI NEW
IN YORK CITY RAILROAD ExteDson Of tbs SIX
Foot Trsck 20 BuHalo-1s road, erteadng from Bsslo
20 Hornelsvie New York and Enc Railroad
completed and IN full OPERATION orns IL connection with
Mat road cheapest and direct be-
tween Rew-YOrk City aud Buffalo. IL u the elk foot
susse and built IN the most substantial and the
sresfer portion Of having been operation sore a0nt
entirely free from the roughress usual rosdS
Fare trofn New ORR 70 Buffalo. 50
Through tkets end baggage ebeks be procured ID
NE Depot Of the ksw-fors ard Ere Kairoed, foot Of
pusne-st.. N Y.
The TIMES FOR leaving New YoSk sy BE- learned BY refer
snoe 10 the advertisements 81 the SewYork and Enc Rail
Soad. The trains viii leave Hones,ille for Buffalo TIE
Gnvsl Of the Ene Railroad trsns--Bufao Nov ~ 1857
j. u. HfDf1. Buffalo and Y CITY r.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-20

with such Justice bill of the particulars oI
his demand, and the defendant, il required
by the plaintiff, his agent or attorney, shall
file like bill Of the particulars he may
claim as setoff, and the evidence on the
trial shall be cenfi1ed to the items set forth
in said bills.
Sec. 55. The bills of partisulars must
state in plain and direct manner, the
facts constituting the cause of action, or the
claim to be set. otf.
Sec. 56. The bill of particulars may be
amended at any time before the trial or du-
ring the trial, or upon appeal to supply any
deficiency, or omission in the items, when
by such amendment, substantial Justice will
ee promoted. If the amendment, be made
at the time Of, or during the trial, and it be
made to appear to the satisfaction of the
Justice by oath, that an adjournment is me-
cessary TO the adverse party in consequence
Of such amendment, an adjournment must
be granted. The justice may also in his
discretion, require as a condition of an "a
mendment, the payment OF costs to the ad-
verse party, to be fixed by the justice; but
such payment cannot be required, unless an
adjournment is made necessary by the a.
mendnent.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-20
Justice of the Peace

Sec, 10. The constable shall serve such
summons by personal service thereof, and
return the same endorsed with the names
Of the persons summoned, at the time ap-
pointed for the trial Of the cause.
Sec 80. Jurors for neglecting or refu-
sing to attend when properly summoned, or
refusing to serve when in attendance, shall
be liable to the like penanlty, and be pro-
ceeded against in same manner, as wit
nesscs who fail to attend OF refuse to testi-
fy.
Sec. 81. The constable shall be in at.
tendance on the court at and during the
progress of the trial, and if from challenge
or other cause the pannel shall not be full
he may fill the same in the same manner a:
is done by the sheriff in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
Sec. 80. When jury shall be in atten.
dance and the cause shall be continued, the
Jurors must attend at the time and place
appointed for trial without further no.
tice.
Sec. So Ifeithe, party object to the
competency of a juror, the question thereon
must be tried in summary manner by the
Justice, who may examine the juror or 9th
er witness under oath.
Sec. "a. The Justice shall administer al
oath or Attenuation TO the jury, we'll anC
truly to try the matter in difference between
the parties and a true verdict give accord
ing to the evidence.
Sec. 85. After the jury shall have beel
sworn they shall sit together and heas tn
proofs q allegations Of theparties, and ate
hearing the same shall be kept together il
some convenient place under the charge 0
a constable until they have agreed upcl
their verdict, or shall be- discharged by th
Justice. ay f&
i Sec. SO. Whom the jurors shall have a
greed upon their verdict they shall delive
It to the Justice publicly, who shall entc
il upon the docket.
Sec. 81. Whenever the Justice shall b
satisfied that q Jury sworn IN any cause b.