davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27
pIMpoRTANr TO THE LADIES n

Or. GEIssNER's Celebrated Menstrual PILE
have been long and widely known as invari-
| ably certain in removing any stoppage, irreg-
ularity, or suppression OF the menses.
In the female hospitals in Vienna, Paris,
and Berlin, they have entirely superseded the
use of all other remedies; because, where
cure is attainable by medicinal agencies,
they are certain of success. Their astonish-
ing efficacy would be almost incredible, IL
not vouched for by indubilabls testimony, in
numerous instances producing returns of tAe
monthly period after all hope had been aban-
doned.
In every case, from whatever cause the ob.
| struction may arise, as also 10 prevent preg-
nancy where the health will not admit Of in.
crease OF family, they are always efficient
for which reason they must mol be used du-
ring pregnancy, though always mild, healthy,
safe and certain in their effects.
Married ladies will find particular instruc-
tions in the directions, in which are stated
the various symptoms by which the cause OF
the suppression may be determined.
Price, One Dollar per Box, containing ex-
plicif directions.
Each box will be signed by DR. R. G. Geiss-
uer
Principal Office, 1874 Liberty Street, New
York City.
Responsible agents will be appointed for
their sale as soon as practicable. In the
mean time, all orders are TO be addressed to
DR.. R. @. Geissner, 1874 Liberty Street, New
York City, or 10 box 2a56 N. Y. Post Office,
and box will be sent by return mail, a.
they are put up in sealed envelopes, and can
be sent with The strIctest privacy TO any part
of the United States.
CAUTION TO LADIES.
As various not only ineffective but iniuri.
ous compounds purponing 10 be Female
Pills. under all kinds of names as "lron'
Pills, "Silvsr Pills" "Golden Pills, % I" Peri
odical Pills. sc. are attempted 10 be palmsd
off upon the credulous or unwary, il is only
necessary for ladies 10 be on their guard
against The attempted imposition, and in all
cases where there is no authorized agent for
the sale of DR.. Geissner's Menstrual Pills."
to order direct from him by mail, by return
of which box will be sent. (29-ly
Agents-Geo. Ross, Lebanon; E. T. Mil
Ter, York; S. Alleman, Harrisburg; D. R.
Jones & CO., Harrisburg; c. Weigsy, Mill
bach.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

II A couple were married in Greenbush,
N. Y, last week whose united ages were one
hundred and six,y-lwo years. Whether they
got tho consent OF their parents is rot known
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

The N. Y. Tribune says, GEoReE Law spent
10000 TO carry New York State for the
Know Nolhings at the late election. The
Argus says, if he has so much spare cash,
he had better come to Easton and settle ths
washer-woman's bill be forgot to pay, when
he lsf, hsrs few years ago.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

DD NOT PRESENT HIS CREDENTrALs-Parke
H. French has left Washington for New York
without essaying to hold official communica-
ton with the State Department He proba-
bly, discovered it was 90 use presenting him
self in his diplomatic character.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

q We continue to receive startling and
exciting news from Kansas. Most of it,
however, is greatly exaggerated. There is
much exciiemsn, there, apf various ouirages
have been committed, but apprehend moth
ing like civil war in the full sense of the
phrase
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

u Il is announced that Robert Schuyler,
the fuancier of New Haven Railroad mem
ory, died on the 18th of Novembsr at Nice,
in Italy, Of broken spirit.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

~ The Grand Jury of Lycoming County,
at the last court, recommended the erection
of new Prison, on the plan Of that at York,
at the estimated expense Of $4,000.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

@ The friends Of education in Lycoming
county have determined to start q Normal
School for The education oftsachets. 4 is to
be Ia connection with Model School Of the
primary scholaTsiu and around Muncy, where
tho School 10 to be located.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

2 n The legislature will commence i,s sss-
sion on next Toesday which will be New
Years Day. Mr.. BucKALEw will leave for
Harrisburg to-day. g sei
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

q Mississippi will have only one Sens.
tor in Congress during the present session,
the Legislature having adjourned without
electing second one.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

AZ A. X. Mcclure has resigned ihe Office
of Superintendent OF the Stale Printing
There are a large number oi applicants be-
siegihg The Governor for the appointment
The vacancy has not yet been supplied.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

E- The coal business Of the Sohuylkil
Navigation this season, reaches l,io4, i64
tons against so7 .s54 lass year, en- increase Of
nearly 200, 600 tons. - !: <,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

y Ten poor men can sleep TRANQUILITY up
on mat; but two kings are not able 10 live
.. peace in quarter Of The world. A
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

q Money is defined 10 be composition
for taking stains out Of character,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-27

soSic wv" ouS ioauy -uauo CIOtufnB dEu Nlf
Dsviin's sales, last year. are said to have
amounted 10 over $4,000, 900
|. A friend posted up in financial matters and
financial men, pointed out to me, the other
day, al the dining-table of the principal ho-
tel of this city, the Metropolitan, twenty-five
lhen from different paris Of the Union, each
of whom is known 10 Wsll-s,reet to be worth
more Than half million Of dollars! could
not really discover anything remarkable a.
bout those old fogies--a dozen Of whom
may be seen on any day at ihe Metropolitan,
as my WalLslreet friend informs ms--except
certain air Of quiet confidence which my
own visage wears about once in five years,
when boy comes iuto my office with pair
OF new boote or panta'oons, and bill, with
orders TO ''collecti: or bring back the goods, y
and | happen to have the needful in my
pocket. Its really pleasant sensation that
one experiences on being able to pay bin
in that off-handed way, can't exactly de-
scribe the sensation, as ] have only expert.
enced Il three times since have been acon-
nected with the Press,n and The last lime
was several years ego. Try il, once, and
see how il goes.
The Committee appointed by the las, State
Legislature 10 investigate and report upon The
administration Of criminal law in this city, is
still pursuing it's labors. Nothing will come
Of i, however. Rsform ipihs administration
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
And do the brigands favor them -
Nay. they have not as yet.

1t is well; yet let them beware Ga
"a, would have their movements watched
for since / came | have noticed the dogs
are oft together
{ 1t is we'll, Aleppo; will soon report
to you, adieu; and as the aged man spoke,
he turned away and FASTENED towards the
eneampment.
Nearly an hour had passed, and still
the brigand chief fingered beside the
stream the cloud on his brow had waxed
darker, ard his dark piercing eyes spark
led with anger. Had Aleppo forgotten
his promise to Zoe? true he must have.
for the Gun had long since sank behind the
mountain, and still he tarried.
The soft catlike tread Of an assassin
falls almost noiselessly upon the still
night air, yet it is heard not by ttte brig
and chief, for he is wrapt in Thought
The dagger is raised for the fatal blow
It Geseepds, bat ere it reached its mark &
small steel pierced the assassin's breast
his arm fell powerless at his side, and,
with half uttered groan, he fell to the
ground
Aleppo started from his reverie. and
his hand sought the hilt of his sabre; but
one glance revealed all, and springing for
ward he clasped the young maiden to his
breast 1t was the young maiden Zoe.
who had saved the chiefs life She had
become anxious for his safety-had left
the tent in pursuit of him, and arrived
just in time to keep back the assassiu's
bow
Allah be with thee = fell from the
brigands lips, as he clasped the young
girl to his manly breast, and tears of graf
itude coursed their way down bis check.
For moment he stood there gazing
fondly on the fair maiden-then subduing
his feelings he made a low signal. Ere
moment had hardly passed, five of the
brigands were on the spot awaiting his
further orders
Take the dog of an assassin to my
tent I commanded the chief, pointing to
the PROSTATE form of the wounded brig
and
The men quickly obeyed the order; and
Alcppo, with the fair Zoe leaning upon
his arm. slowly returned to the encamp-
ment.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
Chapter xEz.-The II ountair, chapel.

Chapter XzE.-The II ounfaiE, Chapel.
NESTLED at the foot of the Zagrian
range, stood the home of Harl Gaba,
known as the Mountain Chapel.
Il was a small stone building, with few
pretensions to grandeur, while its front
archway was shaded by tie dropping
boughs of two large cypress trees, whose
large branches nearly touched the low
roof of the chapel. This place served as
a kind of inn for travellers on their way
over the mountains, ard none ever passed
by without stopping to partake of the
good cheer afforded.
The sun could not have been more than
an hour high, for the deep shades of night
were stealing over the old chapel, and
within the ruddy light of torch cast a
sickly light around on the ill-furnished
room. On rude stone bench lay the
forms of three plebeians, for their coarse
garbs bespoke them to be Of that grade,
while near the doorway stood the corpu-
lent form of Harl Gaba.
Harl, have you heard Of the insurrec-
ton q spoke one Of the trio tall, heavy
built man, raising himself up to sitting
posture. and closely cycling the full, round
face Of the host, to see what kind Of an
effect the intelligence would have upon his
hearer.
Insurrection, Giafs. What mean you 2
gasped Gaba, grasping the plebeian by
the arm.
/ mean what [ have said, Harl. There
is an insurreetion breaking out among the
Afshars, and from this hour Ashrati star
viii pale
You speak boldly
Have I not a right to speak my
thoughts p
Nay. you have not, if such are your
thoughts
IF one should hear you talk, they
would think you friend of Ashraf
1t is far better to have friends than
enemies
| AHA how virtuous.'
Yet, who is the leader of this Te5eillon
Giafs p asked the host, wishing to have
his friends remarks less personal.
One who has oft crossed these mount
aims, aud partaken of your good cheer
'Who is he, pray 2
'The Afshar shepherd
iNadir Hooli p
Ay, the Turk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
Chapter Coptinu ued.

Chapter XE.-Coptinued.
THE sun had sank from its day track
and night had cast her dark veil over the
mountains, ere 1 wended my way home
ward My heart beat quick as | neared
my home, and [ urged on my weary steed
for strange misgivings had come over me.
SpriDging from my horse l few to the cot
tage The door was open, yet within all
was silent as the tomb; no Zelia was there
to greet me, she had been torn from her
home, and the old cottage was deserted
There was no blood upon the floor. and
the ground around was broken by horses
hoofs, vet that was all that was left to tell
me of the fate Of her | cherished more
than life
1T is truly a sad tale, Ghur. yet you
may meet those loved ones again. said the
youth, in cheering tone.
Not on eart.., Iago,' sighed the old
sailor, while big tears bedewed his check.
Nay, Ghur, on earth ; yet how came
you to join the corsairs p
I Joined them in hopes of finding the
fiend who had stolen away my happiness.
Yet. Ghur, you have not yet told me
the name of your child p
She was known as Ella
Fear not, then, Ghur, Ella may yet be
restored to you
Iago. that hope has too oft been blight
ed for me TO cherish the wild dream now.
The future will uuveil all yet let us
urge on our steeds, for the fend monk is
on our track
Ha, the monk, L had quite forgotten
that we were in DANCER
We are not yet free from the power OF
Persias king, Ghur, aud the captive is
yet to be rescued
I would that the monk was out of the
way. Iago.'
True. it would be as well, yet let US
trust all to Allah
Yet how are we to rescue Zelia, if we
arrive safe at the city2
= BY bribing the jailer'
Think you we can. Iago? p
If we cannot, Ghur, we will accomplish
our plans in some other way added the
youth. urging on his charger.
The corsair followed his example, and
soon they were lost to view in the dis
tance. The light of day faded from the
SKY. and night came forth with her jewel
| led coronet and train Of shadows. yet still
the two travellers kept on their way wrapt
in their own thoughts.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
poetrp.
THE PILGRIM MOTHERS.

Ye taught to spurn the tyrant's claim,
And bow 10 God alone
Ye kindled in their breasts the fame
That trembles in your owni
In after years flowed purple gore.
And fields were strewed with dead
Firm hands the starry bancer bore.-
Aggression trembling Ged!
Oh Pilgrim Mothers! though ye lie
Psrchance in graves unknown,
A memory that cannot die,
Hath claimed We for its own.
A sacredness to that bleak shore,
Your dust shall awe impart;
Your requiem-the oceans roar!
Your shrine-a ration's hearth
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
Chapter xYv.-rhe Death Cliff.

The proud king of day was sinking be-
hind the mountain peaks. as the noun
taineers entered narrow defie a few rods
from the encampment and after eau
tiously watching for some moments to as.
sure themselves that they were not OBJ
served, they formed a seat with their
cloaks. and were soon paying their obla
tions to Bacchus from silver flask which
Selim had brought for their mutual com
fort and enjoyment.
Cassim,' spoke one, short muscular
built man. did you notice the distracted
manner of the chief?
All [ did, Morah some one has
crossed his path replied the brigand, re-
filing his goblet
True, l think there has yet it will
matter little with him on the morrow
Nay, it will not, Morah, for ere then
his black soul viii have passed to the land
OF shades
1T is the most fitting place for such as
he
Ay. for there he can harm no ONE
BY Allah, wish he were now there =
7 ct who is to do the deed 2
We will soon decide as to that > re-
turned Seln, thro1ing down his goblet
while 6endish smile stole over his dark
features
yet how, Selim p
Il have three daggers Of unequal length,
and be who draws the shortest shall do
the deed
Then we are to draw lots 2
You are right; We. do you assent?'
We do hastily returned the others
Then who is to draw first 2 asked Sc.
lin. covering the blades with his cloak
There was pause, death-like silence
and they gazed into each others features
as though they would read there an an
swer to the question
By the beard of the Prophet, ye must
have weak nerves added Sclim, clutehing
the hilt Of one of the daggers, he drew it
forth
Cassim followed his example, aud then
Morah
But now came the crisis; the daggers
were to be compared Morah's proved to
be the shortest, and it now devolved upon
him to do the deed.
Allah be with thee exclaimed the
other two, as the brigand slowly turned
from the place.
We meet again within an hour, O.. know
that Norah is no more
We will await thee here returned
Salim, reflling his goblet with the ruby
wine, and in a moment more the mutincer
had gone.
Art sure, Selim, that the brigands will
join gs2' asked Cassim, while shade
rested upon his face.
am
What, all 2
Nay, not all but those who do not
consent will never live to see the NOR
row
Yet ! would that the old dog, GAIA,
were we'll Co ed for
Then do you fear the aged man, Cas-
sim
Nay. do not fear him yet he seems
ever near Us of late
Ha, be is; let him beware
What if be has betrayed US, Selin q
Betrayed us p
Ay. betrayed US. Selim'
What mean you, Cassim 2 gasped the
brigand. springing to his feet.
I mean, Selim, that GAIA is to be
feared p
And why7 Have you seen him with
the chief2'
'Ay, l have
What, of late p
| CAV. but an hour since
sHa. where were they
sNear the river, but a short distance
from the encampment
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
IiEF.NRENG.

TEE undersigned would spactfuly tender his 1a
i thanks 20 the citizens of Mineral Point and -
Vicinity Tor rsst avoFs. and iLfC-ETl them that 81
continues business gt his old stand High Street, IL
Were be will be pleased TO receive continuance Of
Plbsic favor.
= Geauemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
1oice. HENRY PRIC :.
August 10, 1852. v5na2.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
J.B.MOFFETT,M ]. 3. MI. D.

AEiSG permanently ioc-fed IN Mineral Point, ould
II respectfully tender sis professional services 10 the
citizens aT the town and vicinity
CFT~E II the rooms formerly occupied By Cobb &
Hessn1ra, where he VIII be fOuad HOURS, unless
s5saa. Professional business.
Jera : lS53 n32v5.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
CHARLES C0TFERELE,

~9>Tae only good and cheap ROUSE, SIGN, and
: ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
7s9as- baSsies and SIeighs Banners, Regaliss and
5f-'ehcles, Painted with aeafness ard despatch.
lansing, White washing and Wal-staiainZ,
= ~ best style. Country orders punctuslls at
60 q g Residence one door north OF the Franklin
--ss' Mineral Point, Wis v5nlI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

Te It is law which God has made,
the arrow which is sent from the persecu.
tors bow shall rebound and pierce the
persecutor's heart
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

ATTORNEY AM CCyNsELEOR At LAW.
sTNERS9. POINT. WISCONSIN. Oh5ce two doors
III west oC the Book store VIII attend to land no
gztions- ald transact all business connected with his
77oesson- Collections promptly attended to. 3l.f.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

Ekgsiciau. .fccouchcuT & Surgson,
Hes s 1ne stock Of
Dr1gs, Medicines, Oils, Chemicals, &c, &c,
E4s nIsPExsARY & pRUG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

" When We record cur angry feel
ings. let it be on the snow. that the first
beam of sunshine shall obliterate them
forever.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point vTiscon-
s.H solicit share Of public PATRONAGE Their work
- ae done The most fashionable style, and
s.asae terms. Shcp on Bigh Street.
= Cutting duue to order, and warranted 10 III, II
trEe-IE TnaLa m
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

~ Opinions grounded on prejudice
are aivavs maiutsined Hith the creates.
violence
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
,uNFRAL POINT TRIBUNE.

,rrsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
;, ,sr,ons Stone Block. Third Floor, on the Corner
! CHESTNUT aud High SIS, Mineral Point, HIS, by
EOsfGE w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

-ESET;AL DEALER in Fancy and Stsple Dry Goods,
- - Groceries Crockery and Hardware High street,
Mineral Point. v6n23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

GEoxGE ". C0RR.

GENERAL. DEALER in Merchandise Of al kinds
sore on the c9rIer Of Chestnut and High Streets,
Ai1s1sl Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
CHARLES =. LEGATE,

/ ,aNERAI. DEALER in Family Groceries * Provis-
y ials, Nails Glass. Wooden Ware, &C. 0g- Stand
asss The Central House. Uigh Street, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
IL. ID. PETl.EDEE ID.
EEEsJaEIEN &. SEQ

N~s5E0S DENTIST, sells Drugs, Medicines, Pain
= Niis, &c, 81 tho Mineral Point Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
GEo. ID. wILsEg, VI. D.,

EESERAL LAND AGENT, Mineral Point Wiscon
~ sin. OrrIcx on High Street. S2V7
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

trLNERAL DEALER il Dry Goods Groceries Provis-
- .5.s' Drugs s Medicines, steel Ware, Lumber and
-~ases. y5nltf
Yellow Stone, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

r-An advertisements ordered in without spe-
,fying the length Of time, viii be inserted until
orisred out. and charged accordingly.
II Business or Professional Cards, by the year,
ri three lines S2-each additional line 80 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
INSURANCE AGENCY.

Erst INSURANCE. COMPANY OF HARTFORD, coSS
DC. grs- u -EikfoH's StErs, .bf4s~G{ Point IFis.
rtt9y \. B. BoTDEN, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21

TERMS:
r, village subscribers, year, 81 90
6 months, j: L 90
3 rs
office and mail subscribers, year, so
- 90 months, IS
Far anv time less than three months. cents
per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
ore square, y lines or less, one insertion, 81 90
ore sGuare one month, so
nas sauare three months, 800
n,s SGuare six months, 90
oas square one year, 90
One fourth of column one year, - 90
nae fourth of a column half year, 90
0oe hall Of column half year. II 90
Oos half Of a column one year. Is 90
nss column half year, Is 90
D,s column one year. 80 90
r-An advertisements ordered in without spe-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-21
Gs!cfte0 Gale.
Ill A + L 4 /:
By THOMAS b. MITCHELL.
OR, THEASTROLOGER OFISPAHAN

a PER SIAN STO RY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-08
: DIR. G: HADFIELD,a
Homeopathic Physician,

Office, 80 street, over Morse r Goa Shoe Store. g.
Residence, frst House below the Steps leading from
St. Anthony Street to the Upper Landing i
NIB. DR.. d. wishes 1t to be distinctly understood
that when his services rendered, he expects HIS pay.
) st Paul, Oct 233dtf. 3 ssi 5 49,.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-08

by the Treasurer but has not been paid. s. Il
It is objected by the Demurrer, that the
acceptance of this instrument by the Plain
tiff. was a discharge of the lien upon the
Boat. have decided otherwise in the case
of Edward A. Beebe against the steamboat
sIolao on motion for new trial. The fol
lowing authorities upon the question will be
found in point, in a short written decision in
that case now upon the files of this Court:
Peters vs. Beverly; 10, Peters Rep. 532;
II Johnson's. Rep. 5l3; IA johnson 4O4; 2
Gill & John 1913; Har & John 90; 3 john
sons Cases II; johnson VS.. Weed; 9 john
son 80; Alcott vs.. Rathborne; 5 Wendell
400; Hays VS.. Stone; Hill l28; Jaffrey vs..
Carnish; 10 New Hampshire sos; Elliott VS..
Sleeper; 2 n. H. 327; Maze VS.. Miller; WASH
ngton's Cir. C. r. 328; Gallagher's Exes VS.:
Robots; do. l9l; Harris VS.. Lindsay; do.
I'll; Schum erhorn VS.. Loines; z johnson
I'll; Elwocd VS.. Deifendorf; Barbour 1893;
Van Epps VS.. Dillage; 6 do. ga; Bill VS.. Par
| ter; 9 Conn %; PERT vs.. Pifield; Rawle
| 166; Tyson VS.. Pollock; 2 Hill 52o; Chast-
men VS.. johnson; 9 Bailey 574; Prescott vs.
Hubbell; McCord "a; Spear VS.. Atkinson
| l Iredell 262; Watson VS.. Owens; Richard.
son Ill; Weed VS.. Snow; 3 Mclean 265
Gardner VS.. Gorham; Douglas 507; steam
boat Charlotte VS.. Hammond; y Missouri %
The Demurrer is oyerruled.
! The Defendant has twenty days to answer
upon payment of of cost of Demurrer.
/ M. SHERBURNE, Judge.
AMEs & VAN ErTEN, Counsel for Pitts;
ATwATER & CowLEs, for Defendants.