davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

Druggists eyeryvleTo Keep MRS. WINSLOW'5
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR children eshns No LIE i-ins in The
United State. sells Ike t.. Il saul1d me4.rue .aa g.
yAxE FhyscllAs ofdcs aud az At "aeie'f
it, ms, Al eieo,s have been witnessed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Gopartnersbip NcilceS.

nISSOLUTION of COPARTNERSHIP.--l 10
Cop,r,re hip heretofore esug uul"- th nle goo nfn
6. NAY HALL. VAUGHAN a @. i'll. lay W.. ~. -
I'm al consent The business will be settled by t5 d.
GARDUS who alone Is authorized 20 ssu IA ~ id =,
''S' HENRH IN NJ CHAN,
New.York June 25 1861. JAMES BOO akptS'
NTOTICE.--The copartncrship heretofore exist
isx between the Subscribers, and carfi.a On b iis
4euh. HeSYoTk Boston, Eui Chicago, uuas IL n@Sle q
s NJ JONFS WIT y : dissolved b. uutYs con 90
M la Of MAY lass. The bu,nes has cevo,ed ur3a "a
q i b. nu.d hy SAMUEL j. " Hlth one o! Tie ~,
Ii ~ sf former e a6lis.eut, The debt, dus u &c a :
pb'd ha Boston and thiosso heons 70 aua ii be sesa
if Mr. y HITE. Those Newl ofk bo.oas 8 49, MIA 20
s.rI,l With Nj JONES Il the New.lok ohco.
ISABEL JONES,
SAM L. ;. ~ 5ifa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

Beware Of Coulterfh.I
Non. snnulno unless the CIefsae o. CURTIS EHRKfHs,
New. York, l. on the outside wrapper.
Sold ~ Druggist. tArou skout tie world
Prpeieal og.ce No u Cedar..t, New York
PHO. only p cents Per bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Real estate for Sale.

COTTAGES and FARMS for SALE Nine
~ fcr 81 1905 $3.50: u acres 81 ESQ., also
other Farm. OF AL sizes c. Fl. OLIVER No. 81 Libertyst
TOR SALE--At Orange, Ncw-Jersey a desir-
Il able piece Of PROPERTY, improved fronting Hishst
Apply to JANE WlNSLOW No. 40 East Honstons, corner
Wesley plsse New-YoTk
ENOR SALE OF EXCHANGE for City Property
Il COUNTRY RESIDENCE at Greenwich Conn, with 30
Of land mostly meadow fine orchards and -y OF
other fruit large studded with full shade trees
The dwelling and outbuidngs largo aud desirable in every re-
srec Inquire at No Chatham This place ready
every respect for immediate occupation.
EOR SALE-A FARM, containing POS acres
Il situated % miles west Of Newbugh has large fine dwe'
ling oUtbu dns barns hay house aud genery all IN good
order Price 30 ps nce Would exchange for city property
Apply to Ii. I. MCCUNN' No Il Deyst''N J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
1)rirtrns.

CTUDY ECONOMY in TINE Of WAR.-The
~ cheapest PRINTER can be foDud No Ttyon-row
City Hall 5000 Handbis -, Of the best Db eas
So good Business CsIds ouy 80 cts per thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

Million. Of bottle. Of ,Rs. wINsLows soorHlN
SYRUP sIe sold every year IL the United staies-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
HArHLFspp, Pa, Pcb 6, l,IL
f'f. sPAIpiyd.

9Th VI, 20 send ne box n your Csph.io Fa
-. 80 a o,saf dsaI a. br1cff f'0fs hs~
Yesf. resp~c'fIlv, ,,,.,,,,..,,
MARY Ann SrOlKHoUSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
s,ryc. c.rpr. Hsr,insd.u CO., ia.

srrrcr CsrHT. Hsriinsi.n Co, Pa Jhs u i'il
n. c. sFiLpise.
yoy vii pi,, send re boI9s Of your CePhAlio Pi-
sesd tien In sllselT.
Respectfully y'rr', ,yo u s,,,oys
pgIL.ve .sed ,as ssr d Jour Pills, and lind Ihon
GI.sAsTI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
NAesvILLp, Conn.. PeS. s 1851
sfT. SFALpisd.


Ih.vo tricd C-phl, pris, ard sf her % vH thAt
W. 49, ~ ,r hs reirhoorA t, whom gave f,~ ga!
efihe Erst box 20, fron y a.
sc.5 tie Pill BY mail cad 'bhse'v 80, lean,
JANIS KENNEDY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

A. os.e testimonial. usso.ed by NJ. sPALr' AeJ
truly scA,lhc Di,oovesy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

DHtla NKRSos. Ohio. Jan. IS, 1851.
~. al li5sd ~ eriv-dvo cent?. FOR which se,i n,
a, th@r hoI u your Ccph.IS rus Ivy NC '"s W. Nv
Fr.f h'"e ~"S'~S' 4 STOVER. r. W.,
b't~' Iere velnos Wyaudo. ca. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Cost ano Gonn0.

L'OUND.--On saturday evening, 22d lnst., IN one
~ Of tho ity railroad CAR WATCH. wbeh the o~hef can
''' REEVE, 40, 81 baTci ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

II & srAtnf~a u

hIib fr .or,s eirui,s srge Mills - bring year
ca,Lsr nm. uor- rsoplAiy before nv custoir7f' IL you
80 =. .,iir, u the bird. piea.o send 20 me-
a., "a NV i.tonsr. Who & subject % severe SICK III
Gu ir 10 day, cared Of attach In Gao hour "
your Pl.s which / .sni hes ,o,v, ...-,
'.'I'- W u WILKHN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Bnrnins finio, Oils, &r.

ITO COAL OIL REFINERS Having made
arrangements wii tie prePTieio Of the PTine e. welis W
OF ROCK OIL receive consanmen We age prep4i 70
o tL article Ut lowest market in qualities 70 .u pur
ollsseT, SCHIEFFELIN. BROTHERS& Co, 10 WAl'Smst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

CrYlcs or rHE COMMONWEALTH frKE ssU,hcE Co,
TO. Wall-st New York June . lh!.
SENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF SIN (o)
- PER CENT has bee, declared payable on and aef Juy
'f GEO. 7. uAWS secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

OyytCs oV ruR NKRCASTiik fiKs ISssRhSck lo,}
No. So WAII~r., NKv NoKK, June 20, 1851
TNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF tins Com
pany have 90 Icy declared DNlrEND Of slA tel fhh
CENT Tor ,ir months, payable o. aId e'iri JniS l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

METROPOLITAN BANK, No. los broadway,
AID Directors Of be ops Bank hs,s declared send
snuaa d.ydssd Of (PhREE per eouI payable on Moody
m, tr.n.f.r books will roman closed until 30 July lsH
order. OED J. ShNEi 'A-h"t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

B,vx o. Mourn AagRIsA. NV 1osy JUNE p ! 81
DIVIDEND.-A dividend Of THREE AND A
DHALF PER CPNr has been ,s' day declared paya'" on
Nout.v July The transfer to0ks viii o. on the . INST
J. +. ELvbArOS. Casiief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

certain ssfs and permanent cure for Rhsuuan Neurrfh
and Rheufa il an tote nal remedy driving oni and "a
,i,ey ern desfe requ change 10 det0r bn'
ipea ana may taken by children aud persons u tLS moot
dllesie csa4sitgdon with Pefcci sSictys'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

spALDINd's PREPARED GLUE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

DOSE HILL SAYINGS BANK, cor. o. l4Ln-st'
4 Md SHAY -Dren DAILY flom ltob ?. IN WDt| Is
DAYS and SATURDAYS nutLT p M Dep'sits rom 10 cens
10 received Sir per cent Interest a"~rf On sun. o.
-, ,,.,o ,ba H.. TAOS CHRiSTY PTeid.n.
RICHD II. BULL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Groceries au0 provisions

EASiILIES supplied with PURE CIDER VIM
TGARttte following rates; Half barrels, IS 10 barrels
81 delivered ia EewYok with chsIge ior PACKAGE Ad
Jrcss j.. u. & j. r.kEICHAM, Milton n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

GUNNER BOARD-EAGLESWOOD HOUSE,
- Perth Amboy N. J-By the day, or week or moa,h
AIso SUITES Of ROOMS Furnished UufnTnished by
'fhe month year with board the table d ho'e sbd
u,fty,e.e Of sendns pupils Esseswood Schoo! csy
{chosrs Steamboats, and rafosd tain, IL times per sy.
Distance from New York 70 hogrs Inquire Of BAILEf
A SOLTHARD No. "a Park place ROB&b1 CARTER Ne.
a. Wakerst. second koryi ). OLOsE No % Pak. 2sse
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

New TELEGRAPH OFFICE.-Mr. Winslow
has removed the telegraph Office to Inger-
soils new block, entrance on Third street.
The rooms now occupied are fitted up in
the most elegant and convenient manner,
and compare favorably with any offices in
the country. In noticing the removal of
the office, we cannot forbear calling atten.
ton to the remarkable success of the line,
in one respect at least, that of the almost
uninterrupted communication with the
East we have enjoyed since it was fairly in
operation. The very few times in which
we have been disappointed in not getting
our dispatches, have always been attributed
to the breaking of lines East OF La Crosse,
and not to defects in the Minnesota line.
The amount of telegraphic matter we
have given our readers, averaging from
three to six columns each day, is not ex.
ceeded by any papers west Of New York
city, and is often more than is contained in
the Chicago papers. These dispatches
also have been given with remarkable &C.
curacy, and the news contained in them are
relied upon with the same confidence as if
they had come by the mails. The tele.
graph has given new impetus to journal
ism in this city, and has correspondingly
decreased the interest that existed, previous
to its establishment, in Eastern journals.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
WASHINGTON, Feb. rs.
Secretary Dix has recently issued the
fnll0wino ordor


Secretary Dix has recently issued the
following order
John G. Brushwood captain of the revenue
service. while in command of the revenue
cutter Robert McClelland, having in violation
of his official oath and of his duty to the gov.
eminent, surrendered his vessel to the State of
Louisiana, and 8. B. Caldwell and Thomas
DeForrest, while under his command having
been parties to the surrender, it is hereby di.
rected that their names be struck from the
rolls of said service. By order of the President
of the United States.
[Signed.] JOHN A, DIX,
Secretary of Treasury.
A distinguished Albanian, who was
identified with the Bell party, but who is
now q secessionist, writes to friend in this
CITY:
"You may suppose that there is q chance
to rebuild the Union which has been torn
down. There is none-not only is there no
possibility, but in such an event we do not
believe that the North will give US auy
substantial guarantee, and we could not
trust them if they did. The idea which
seems to have taken possession of the
Peace Congress, as it is called, that we will
be satisfied with the prohibition north of
$500, and squatter sovereignty south of
that line, j. gross insult to cur under.
standings. Be assured we have no idea of
accepting any such terms. The truth is,
and our friends outside of the seeding
States ought to be apprised of the fact, we
have lost all hope Of an amicable adjustment
and are looking to the bayonet as the final
settlement of the dispute"
Colonel B. K. Stephenson, President of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
has arrived in Washington. Before be left
Paris, he made preliminary arrangements
for building the road, but the contract can
not be sold during the present troubles Of
the country.
Lincoln visited the Senate and House
this P. M, in company of Seward. 1t Gre
ated considerable stir. Many crowded
around to welcome him, especially in the
House. He remained but few moments.
Mr.. Lincoln also visited the justices of
the Supreme Court in their consultation
rooms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

Cheadle, Howe, Hunt. LIE Blond, Mantor, Sher.
wood, Thomas and Whiting.
So the bill was passed.
Memorial to Congress for increase of Mail
Service on the Winona and Rochester route
was also passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Committee resumed the Minnesota and
Pacific Railroad bill, and recommended It's
passage.
State to Kandiyohi.
Some other bills were considered, and vari-
GUS recommendations made.
At half past five o'clock the Committee rose,
and the recommendations being concurred in,
the House adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

MURDER.-We learn from gentleman
just from Crow Wing, that brutal murder
was committed during bis stay there. The
Chippewa Indians had a "spree," during the
progress OF which, one Indian stabbed
another fatally with his hunting knife. No
arrest was made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

IMPORTANT SALE.-We are reliably in.
formed that joint stock company, com.
posed of Southern gentlemen, have conclud.
ed a purchase of the Winslow House, st.
Anthony. Col. Dawson of Louisiana is
President of the new company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

Mr.. SMITH advocated his amendment, and
the provisions of the bill generally. He thought
the relief measure was called for by the peo-
pie.
The amendment of Mr.. Smith was adopted.
Other amendments were adopted, and
motion to indefinitely postpone was lost, and
the bill was ordered to lay on the table.
THE ELECTION LAW.
The Senate receded from its amendments to
the election bill, and concurred in those OF the
House.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Prayer by Chaplain. Journal read and cor
rected.
REPORTS.
Mr., HAYDEN, from the majority of the
Temperance Committee, submitted report
favorable to the passage of Prohibitory Lii
Mr.. STRECKER submitted lengthy report
against the principle and policy of Prohibitory
Laws.
Both reports were tabled.
The Military Bill was reported back with q
recommendation to pass.
THE TRANSIT RAILROAD BILL.
The Bill was read second time.
Mr.. CHILD moved an amendment taking the
road through Wilton, Waseca county.
Mr.. STEWART moved to strike out Wilton
and insert Waterville. Lost.
Mr.. CHILD'S amendment was lost.
Mr.. BANNING moved to strike out the
names in fhe first section, and insert such
company, or person or persons as may become
incorporated, or put up security, s.as afterward
provided" Hostages l6, noes rs.
Mr.. HANSCOME moved an amendment, re-
serving the title in the hands of the State, until
ten miles are completed and in running order.
Adopted.
Mr.. BAXTER moved a new section provid-
ing that in case the parties named fail to make
the guaranty any other parties can put up the
security, and shall have the rights given in the
bill.
The House took recess with the amend
ment pending.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill was again taken up, and the amend
ment pending put to vote. After some debate
Some farther amendments were offered, but
not considered.
Mr.. TEFFT moved the bill be engrossed for
third reading. And the yeas and nays being
called for and ordered, there were yeas n,
and nays IL, as follows:
YEAs.---Messrs. Acker, Cathcart, Child, Cor
nell, Driscoll, Gregory, Hanscombe, Harkins,
Hoskins, Hayden, Kennedy, Mayhem, Nor
rison, Munich, Nessell, Paulding, Petit, Sar-
geant, Smith, Strecker. Tattersall, Teft.
Warner, Wheeler, White, Wood, Mr.. Speaker,
NAYs.---Messrs. Banning, Butler, Chapman,
Cheadle, Howe, Hunt, LIE Blond, Mantor,
Sherwood, Thomas, Whiting.
So the bill was ordered engrOssed.
The House then went into
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE.
Mr.. MORRISON in Chair.
Several important bills were considered.
The Minneapolis and Cedar Valley Railroad
Bill was brought up, read through, amended
slightly, and ordered to second reading.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
Why IS IT I'VE have number of wheat

buyers here who are prepared to purchase
any quantity of wheat at cash prices. For
the past week our market has been from
three to fye cents per bushel above that of
Hastings. Sixty cents is freely paid here
now for good clean wheat, while at Hastings.
Fifty five is the highest price paid for the
past week. Why is it that our farmers do
not act upon these facts, and bring their
wheat to the best market. Let the farmers
bring in their wheat, and get higher prices
than are paid at any other point.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

WAsH1NGToNs BIRTH DAY.-There was
very creditable celebration in this city of
the twenty-second of February. The Pho
neer Guard, came out with full ranks, and
with the Great Western Band at its head,
made fine appearance. The Guard re-
paired to the Capitol at eleven o'clock,
where a procession was formed of the
Governor and other State officers, and men,
bers Of the Legislature, and large number
of citizens, and marched to the German
Athen&um.
At the Athenaum, the assembly was
called to order by Hon. Jared Benson of
the House of Representatives Prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Fiske. Hon. M. G.
Hanscom of the House, then made short
address, which was well received. Lieut..
Gov. Donnelly then read extracts from
Washingtons Farewell Address. Hon. Jas.
Smith, Jr., of this city, then read an address.
Mr.. Smith is a good extempore speaker, and
if he had discarded his notes be would have
better pleased the audience. Hon. j. Fl.
Galbraith, then exhibited to the audience,
a plate that had once been the property of
Washington, and made some eloquent re.
marks, concluding by recommending that it
be used in taking up contribution for the
starving people of Kansas. John S. Prince,
Esq, the Mayor of the city, then took the
plate and proceeded to make the collection,
which amounted to nearly eighty dollars.
A committee was then appointed, of our
own citizens, to act in conjunction with the
Legislative committee in getting further
subscriptions The gentlemen appointed
were Messrs. Peter Berkey, Pennock Per-
sey, Silas A. B. Haynes, and VIM. R.
Marshall.
We must not close without warmly com-
mending the most excellent music of the
Great Western Band. The music they dis
cOursed at the Athenaum called forth the
most hearty applause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
LAWS OF A1INNEsO IA.

An Act providing for the release and discharge OF At
taohments upon Real Estate
Sec l. Whenever any Real Estate shall have been
any pending in any court of this State such real
estate may discharged and released OF Record from
Ist By filing in the office of the Register of Deeds OF
the county WHIT such real estate is situated cer
fed copy of the order discharging or vaca'ing sucn
ID. By filing with such Register of Deeds satisfaction
of Judgment rendered in such action.
3d. By judgment being rendered in the action In favor
of the defendant against whom the attachment Is issued
upon filing in the Office Of said Register OF Deeds
4th. BY filing in the office of such Register OF DEEDS
by the plaintiff in said in The
required by law for the execution OF conVeyances VI
SEC e. The plaintiff in such action may at any time
before the final discharge of such attachment release
and discharge from such part or
such 81 incumber, by said attachment, py
executing in the same manner as conveyances OF rea
required by law be executed release ana
discharge of such parts and portions of said real ese
to designated to be discharged and reeased ana pa
ticulary cribng the same, aid fling such release IN
the lands situated and such release or discharge
shall nowise affect the lien and incumbrance OF sald
estate property ,vered By said attachment and LOU
included in such release. IN
to enter such discharge, release or satisfaction IN he
same manner and in the same book provlaed Ior tne
the pames of the plaintiffs shall be alphabetically ar
ranged in said index and he shall receive the same lees
as aowedh him for the filing and entry OF attachments
in his office.
SEC A. All real estate heretofore attached by virtue
of any warrant of attachment may be released Rnd
discharged in the manner provided in this act
Provided, That in all cases wherein snch ailacnment
shall have been recorded length in the Book oil Mort
cages and shall make entry of the same in the same
manner is required for the entry OF satisfaction and
discharge of mortgages upon real estate and the sald
Register shall receive for such entry and recording
same fees by law allowed him Tor the enlry ana
recording of sas action of mortgages upon real estate
and no other reward whatever
SEC. This Act shall take effect and be In force from
and after its passage.
Approved February 18th. 1861,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

LIES ABOUT M1NNEsorA.-The following

LIES ABOUT MINNEsorA.-Tne following
paragraph is going all over the country:
Near st. Paul, Minnesota, on the 9th inst,
six horses were frozen to death in one stable.
The above whole'cloth lie, appears in the
Chicago Journal, Louisville (Ky.) Journal,
st. Louis papers, etc., and Of course will
not be stopped until it finds its way into
every paper in the country, as did each
year, the atrocious lies started against Min
nesota by States east Of us through which
the emigration to Minnesota annually pours.
We will state again, that the present win.
ter has been mild and pleasant, with no
severe cold weather, and that the above
statement Of horses freezing to death is
wholly untrue, as regards the vicinity of st.
Paul or any other part of the State.
Lies like the above are almost invariably
copied, either from prejudice against the
State, or from ignorance of the climatology
of the country-how they were started no
one knows.
The statement published by the Legisla-
tive Farmers Club, and which is being
amply verified by the reports of threshers
throughout the State. that the average yield
of wheat to the acre in the State last year,
was t,centy-eight bushels, and that our sur
plus of this article would be sic million
bushels-has hardly been noticed
We ask those papers, like the New York
Tribune, who have persistently refrained
from saying anything in favor of Minneso.
ia, and have lured thousands to starving
Kansas" to occasionally do something like
justice to our State, by being as ready to
copy paragraphs in its favor, as statements
wholly unfounded, to its discredit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

An Act to amend Section Lightweight 1851 Of Chapter
fifty nine 1851 of the Public Statutes of Minnesota,
being Section seventy four 74 of Chapter sixty nine
1851 of t. e Revised Statutes.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of tho State Of Mime
sofa:
SEC. l. That section eighty eight 1881 of chapter ffy
nine 1881 of the Public Statutes Of Minnesota be amend
ed read as follows: . .
Section 49, Every such judgment from the time Of
such filing of the transcript aereof shall have the same
lien the real estate of the defendant in the county,
judgment of the District Court of the same county,
shall be quay under the control of the District Court
shall be carried into execution in the came manner
and with like effect the judgment of such District
Court and upon filing with the Clerk of the District
Court Of any other county aranscript of the original
docket of Justices judgment in the District Court OF
that county the same shall be therein docketed, and
thereupon become lien upon the real property in such
county, in the same manner provided upon the filing
of transcripts in District Courts but no execution shall
be issued thereon Of the District Court until exc
cuton shall have bee issue by Justice, and returned
that the defendant has goods chattes whereon
levy the same and the shall appear bya certificate
from the Justice, filed with the Clerk Of the District
Court to that effect,
Sec q This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved February lSth 1e6l.