davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08

and Shakespeare, but he thought if these
debates went on much longer, and were
published, the world would have the pleas
ure OF seeing one more veay "original'
book
He asked what is this Legislature wait
ing tori Are you waiting to be led by
Virginia and South Carolina He thought
North Carolina was able to act for herself,
and that she has as great men as other
States.
Mr.. Faison's remarks were to the point
and he closed by beseeching Senators to
talk less and act more.
Mr.. Pitchford said he should vote for
the earliest day, but he was not willing to
assemble the Convention for the purpose
of secession, before the 4th of March. Ii
secession was found necessary when the
Convention was called he should vote for
it.
Mr.. Avery said he thought the day in
dicated by the Senator from Caswell was
tie day we ought to select. He alluded
to the fact that the House had passed a
bill its second reading, naming this day.
He said the people were informed npon
these matters. They were thinking, and
thinking fast. They were ready to act.
The proposition to fill the blank with
the 2Sth of February was not adopted !;
ayes 19 ; noes 26.
Mr.. Brown demanded a vote on his
proposition to fill the blank with the 21st
of February.
Mr. Morehead opposed the proposition
of Mr. Brown. He thought it too short a
time for the people to inform themselves
upon what they would be called upon to
vote.
Mr.. Thomas, of jackson, said he did
not rise for the purpose of saving more
than that the position taken by the Senator
from Guiltord was strange one. He
wanted the people to decide upon these
matters, and tllen he tells Us the people
ought to have time to see their represen-
tatives to be Informed as 20 their duty.
Mr.. Browns proposition was adopted.
Ayes--M Messrs. Avery, Burton, Brown,
Bledsoe, Blonnt, Dickson, Eure, Faison,
Hall, Harriss Of f., Harriss OF c., Hum
phrey, Lane, Pitchford, Rogers, Shaw,
Simmons, Simpson, Speight, Street, Stowe,
Stubbs, Taylor of n, Taylor Of g., Taylor
of b., Thomas Of j., Walker, Watson,
Whitaker and instead.-29.
Nays.-Arendall, Dobson, Dockery,
Dowd, Morehead, Outlaw, Ramsay, Sharp,
Spencer, Thomas of D., Turner, Waugh,
Walkup, Wheedbee and Worth-15
AR Avery offered an amendment re-
quiring the sheritfs to make their returns
to the Governor in the same manner, time
and under the same penalties prescribed
in the election for President. Adopted.
Mr.. Worth moved to amend by adding
sprovided that the proclamation o: the
Governor does not convene the Convention
before the 11th Of March. Adopted, ayes
27, nays 10.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08

MIR. Turner OF Orange made strong
Federal Consolidation speech, saying that
the States had no ri ghts except such as are
given by the Federal Constitution, and
that the States must submit 20 the strong
arm Of the General Government.
Mr.. Thomas, of Jackson, obtaining tie
floor, said he supposed that it was nothing
but right that Mr. Lincoln should have an
advocate upon this floor, and that he knew
no man who could perform this duty bet
ter than the Senator from Orange.
Mr.. L. then proceeded to show that Gen
eral w ashington was revolu ZIONIST, Sc
cessionist and reconstructionst. He ar
gued to show that the position of the South
was similar to that of the revolution.
Mr.. Sharp of Iredell, made rank anti
Southern speech, in which he condemned
the conduct of Southern men, in hanging
Northern abolitionists. He opposed the
Convention opposed the bill for arming
the State, and announced himself in favor
Of coercing the seeded States.
The question recurring upon the pass
age Of the bill, its third reading, Mr. Spen-
Ger moved to strike out the 21st of Febru-
ary and insert the 21st OF March.
Ruled out of order.
The question recurring upon the PAS
Mr.. Brown demanded the ayes and
nays.
SENATE-Those who voted in the affirma-
tive Were, Messrs Arendell, Avery, Burton,
Brown, Bledsoe, Barringer, Dickson, Dobson,
Eure, Faison, Hall, Harris Of F., Harris of
c., Humphrey, Lane, Pichtord, Rogers Shaw,
Simmons, Simpson, Speight. Street, Stowe,
Slaughter. stubbs, Taylor of N, Taylor of g.,
Taylor Of B., Thomas of j., Thomas of D.,
Walker, Watson, Waugh, Y hitaker, Winstead
Walkup, Whedbee.-37.
Those who voted III the negative were, Mes
srs. Dockery, Dowd, Mofehead, Outlaw,
Ramsay. Sharp, Spencer, Turner, Worth.--9.
Mr.. Humphrey moved to reconsider the
vote by which this bill passed its third
reading, and to lay that motion on the
table. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Thomas Of Jackson,
the Senate adjourned
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1861.

Mr.. Avery, from the joint select Com
mittee on Federal Relations presented a
majority report on the resolutions from
Alabama and Virginia, recon mending
that three Commissioners be appointed to
meet Commissioners from Virginia and
other States at Washington on the 4th of
February next, and that three Commits
sioners be appointed to meet the slavehold-
ing States in convention at Montgomery,
Alabama, on the 4th February next
The report also recommends that the basis
for settlement of existing difficulties, sng-
gested in the resolutions of Virginia, with
an additional article, securing to the own
ers of Slaves the right Of property in their
slaves, during temporary sojourn in any
of the non slaveholding States, should be
the basis upon which settlement of the
slavery question should be predicated.
Mr.. Brown gave notice that be dissent
ed from the foregoing, and would present
a minority report in writing.
The Convention bill was now put upon
its third reading:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
SENATE.
1OuiileQ.

friday, Jan. 70, 10bI~
Dir. Brown of Caswell presented a
minority report Of the Committee OH Fed
eral Relations.
Mr. Thnmas of Davidson presented 81
series Of resolutions from meeting held
at Lexington ,sympa4 hising with the South,
and favoring call for Convention.
The reports of select committee on Fed
eral Relations were then considered. A
lengthy debate ensued, III which Afessrs.
Avery, Brown Turner Of Orange, and Hall
participated. The remarks of these gen.
tlemen consumed the remainder of the
session, and the Senate adjourned without
having taken any action in the premises
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THURSDAY, Jan. "a, 1861.

THURSDAY, Jan. "a, 1861.
The resolutions introduced by Mr. New
by were taken up and discussed; they
were finally, on motion Of Mr.. Person,
postponed until Friday at 124 o'clock.
Sundry petitions aud proceedings of
public meetings were read.
The Con vention bill now being in order,
the question was to strike out Mr.. Clarke's
bill, and insert the amendment offered by
Mr.. Ferebee.
Mr.. Ferebee moved to insert certain
lines in the BILL, SO as to separate the two
propositions to be submitted to the peo-
pie at the same time, and provided that
the question of Convention or no Conven-
ton be first submitted
The vote was taken and the amendment.
was not adopted.
Mr., Fleming moved to reconsider the
vote by which the 21st of February was
inserted in the bill, and stated that his rea-
sons for SO doing was to move to insert the
20th of February. The motion to recon-
slider was adopted.
Mr.. Fleming then moved to insert the
2Sth OF February, and it was adopted.
A number of amendments were next Of
fered, but none of them were adopted
The last section of the bill providing that
the Governor should send special messen-
gers to the ten counties west of the Blue
Ridge was stricken out.
The Convention Bill was then put on its
third reading, and passed as follows:
E.-Affirmative-Mr. Speaker, Albrit-
ton, Alfred, Autry. Barrow, Bachelor, Baxter,
Blue, Booth Bowman, Branch, Bridgers, Bull
lock, Burgia, Bynum, Canady. Creek Clarke
of c., Cline, Crawford, Davis of B., Davis of
H., Davis of NJ, Ewell, Fagg Faison, Fergu-
! n. II
F., Hall, Harrington, Harris, Hayes, Hill,
| hoke, Jenkins Jordan Kaum, Latham, Lem
monds, Lilies, Logan, Love of j., Mcmillan,
| Marsh, Merrimon, Mitchener Mordecai, News
] by, Padgett, Pearson, PEBBLES, Perkins, Per-
son Polk, Pope, Potts, Ransom, Rogers Russ,
! Shaw, Siler, Slade, Small, Stanford, Tapscott,
Ward, Waters, Watson, Waugh, White,
| Whitehurst, Wilkerson, Williams of Cumber
land, Williams of Nash Williamson, Wishart,
Withers, w GODDARD, Wooten, Wright, Yeates,
Love Of H.-86
Negative-Messrs. Barringer, Clarke of D.,
Cowles, Crumpler, Carson, Davis of r., Dick
son. Dunnell, Farrow, Ferebee. Gather, Cor
rell, Green of G., Green of S., Gurthrie, Hanes,
| Henry, Horton. Kelly, McClcese, Martin. Men
denhall, Patterson, Poindexter. Simonton,
| Williams of Pasquotank Winsow.-27.
Messrs. Ferguson, Folk, Lilies, PEBBLES.
Polk, Wishart and Yeates when their
I names Welo oaliSo, SStse Iheii lsstsohs ioi
voting for the bill, and Green ofChathaln,
Guthrie, Henry and Winslow, gave their
reasons for voting against it. Adjourned
/ till the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
Members who had voted against the
Convention bill asked leave to enter their
protests against it on the Journal.
/ The bill to establish the couty of Mitch
ell was read the third time, and passed BY
q vote of ayes "a, nays 80.
i Mr.. Kallnm rose to a personal expfana
ton. He said lie was reported in tn.
Standard, as having said that he advocat
ed before his people last sunnner, that th,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08

Mr.. Person concluded his remarks, and
was replied to by Mr.. Donnell and Mr..
Merrimon who consumed the remainder
OF the evening sessior.)
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
Terms of subscriptiom.-"Tur W rsrrnn

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Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
HOUSE.
SAruRnAy lam

SATURDAY, an. 70, F6bI.
Mr.. Williams of Nash, chairman OF the
House select committee to report resoln~
tons, and suggest the names of suitable
persons to be appointed Commissioners TO
Washington City on the 4th OF Februaryr
and to Montgomery Ala, on the same, and
the resolutions We're transmitted to the
Senate for the Concurrence of that body.
A number OF private and other bills
passed their third reading. Adjourned
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

w EDNEsDAY, J an. %.
Mr.. Newby introduced series of reso-
lutions, responding to the resolutions of
Virginia, recommending conference OF
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
SEN ATE,

SATURDAY, Jan. 26, 1861.
On motion of Mr.. Avery. the Senate
proceeded to deliberate upon the resolu-
tions of the House.
The question recurring upon adopting
the House proposition, the vote stood as
follows Ayes 33, nays 1. Mr.. Turner
alone voting in the negative.
The resolutions were read three times
and passed unanimously.
The session was consumed in discussiou
upon various matters until adjournment.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

RIDAY, y an 70, loo1
lfr. Waugh presented memorial Of
Elijah Thompson and others, concerning
public road.
The resolutions of Nr Newly to sp-
point Commissioners to Washington city
on the 4th Of February, were next con-
sidered
Mr. Hoke proposed to send a message
to the Senate with proposition to APP
point select committee of four from each
House to recommend suitable persons to-
appoint as commissioners to Washington
city, and also to Montgomery, Alabama
Five to each place.
After much discussion, and pending tbss
consideration of Mr. Hoke's amendment
the House adjourned till evening.
EVENING SESSION
A message was read from the Senate
transmitting the engrossea bill passed by
the Senate for the call of ccnvention.and
asking the concurrence OF the House III
the same.
Mr. Yeates moved to strike out the 21st
of February and insert the 29th.
Mr. Faison moved to read the second
time, aud the motion was adopted and the
bill read the second time. The questions
then being Or the motion of Wr. \ Gates to-
DR.. Harsh moved to amend by insert
ing the 7th OF March.
Mr.. Martin called for division of the
question and the motion to strike out pre-
vailed.
The motion of Mr. Marsh to insert tire
7th of March was not adopted
The question then recurred on Mr.
Yeates' motion to- insert the 28th of Feb
ruary and it was inserted.
On motion Of Mr.. Yeates, the further
consideration of the bill was postponed un-
til Monday at II O'Clock, and the bill was
ordered TO be printed.
The bill to amend the revised code on
the subject of circulating incendiary doc
uments was read the third time and pass
ed.
The bill to compel the minutes OF Courts
to be read every morning during the sit
ting OF Courts was alsopassed. Adjourned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-18

va No attention paid TO orders Jor Ms paper
snle~ accompanied Jy the Cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per square
of 10 lines, less, for the FIRST inserticn and so
cents for each continuance. A liberal deduction
male to those who advertise by the year.
,rD-Persons sending advertisements must mark
ths number Of times they desire them inserted, or
they will be continued sutil forbid and charged
accordingly. y.-91
For announcing tho names ofcandidatcs for
office, Is, Cash,
Obituary notices over II lines, charged at regu-
Ter advertising vates
All communications intended to promote the
private ends ot interests Of Corporations. Societies.
Schools or Inaividaals, will bo charged as advcr-
tisements.
Jos woRK, such Ms Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards, Blanks, Handbls, &c., will be exccu-
ted in good style and on reasonable terms.
Al letters addressed TO tho Proprietor, will be
promptly attended to.
NJ communication inserted unless accompanied
by tho name OF the author.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-18

NORTH CAROLINA GREEN TEA.-The
Washington IN. C.) Dispatch announces
that Mr. Selby Spencer, Of Hyde county,
has succeeded in raising ten or twelve
bushels Of green tea-veritable China tea
ON his premises the present year. The
seed were obtained, years ago from an
English Captain, and the Dispatch thinks,
that Mr.. Spencer's experiment demon.
strates that it can be successfully raised
in this State. 1t is said to make bever-
age nearly equal to the China.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-18

DGr "Msry, is your master at home 2"
"No. sir. he's out"
~ don't believe it."
"Well, then, he'll come down and tell
you so himself. Perhaps youth belive
him."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-18

HT- Give man the neoessaries of life,
and he wants the conveniences. Give him
the conveniences, and he Graves the lux
uries. Grant him the luxuries, and he
sighs for the elegsncies. Let him have
the elegancies. and he yearns for the fol-
lies. Give him ell together, and he COM
plains that he has been cheated both in
the price and the quality Of the articles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

facts which proved the connection OF Wooo, ana
even Gunther, with Secession organization In 'plS
CITY.
Mr.. TUCKER compared Wood to Alcloiaoes, ana
lion In this city which was got Up BY Col. Kerrgan.
Wood aimed 10 be de.pot, and would not scrople
at any moment to turn New-YoTk over to the rebels
lie pretended TO he friend TO the laborIng man, bat
fhe sneaker demonstrated by data end facts how
Wood and his brother Ben were 'oh'inua ~ rooolhS
them Of one-half their eatnlng,,:
Speecbes were also made by Messrs. GEORGE TER
William. III. c. PATTERSON, ID. ;. RIDDLE, CBAs.
Z STgyrgR. 7. ". TRAISoR, Or. HARrASD, Gro.
NcCLrLIASD. who paid high tribute Of respect TO
,ir. Opdyke, and denounced Wood as tue most con,
rueapest Cve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
TIE sLAVETRADE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-Aov. 2o-Gsf're
Judge snIFl,iN.
CAPT. GORDON or THE sLAyER ERIE SENTENCED TO
By HUNG M FEBRUARY MKT.
rhs United States nst NatLsuol Gordon.
Nathaniel Gordon, captain OF the SLAYER Erie, cap
tured of the Coast Of Africa, and who was tired for
piracy, was sentenced to be executed at the City
Prison on tho 9TH Of February between the hours Of
II and o'clock.
motion for a new trial was previously denied,
the Judge delivering TIE opinion Of the Court as fol-
lows:
BIZ THE CouRT: SHIPxAs, i've have carefully
considered The points TIE motions for ofudsment and
Tor tIsl and tie az umels counsel thereon Ia die
uopg of this motion do not deem Il important 10 dcuss
av taken 70 the form oi Indictment eIceH such as
andy 10 tue snd tird counts iussinuch - was upon
desc two counts that put the case 10 Cue jury II either
one Of these counts is good ueient to 'aPo the YER
dict. ,
Is that they DO mo- aver In the precise ords o. he statute
tie condition Of the nrToes not held 70 serice BY The
laws of either Of the states Territories Of lie United
States" Il the time y the conmi sion Of the orense The
l-ulge Of the indictment beng not harry ben held 20
erye" &C. il l. oura he. II The defendant Aud been sbo
20 prove that hey had once been be- TO service At .ome tine
prior 20 the cOfnnissi u tie uueuse, this tyenelt would
rave been nersyea ard be woale nave been emu ee 20 On
acdits Bat th We hios only proves that tue lang ase
of he indictment In thin paIicGlr u more tt-
90 ,eoessarv The utcimett charges hn with haYng
orcby confined ad detained ne negroes usy ot having
befn held service that j. no. hayn be held 10 service
,hr Il time lie conf ,ds dststned them rof al ay
t rrryoua The fac. tGt terms % tho OOrerDnert
~ e AT broader ibl those o. tie statute Ia not nste-
al 80 long they tie oenle described ~ TIE nitef
10 the objection tnst 'hsfe ~as 10 tne Wvoi tnet te
ION which the oleuss committed was on l-d III whole
80 mart OF ayiss.ed in behalf OF l.y citizen o. cii
yens 81 the United ss,c would irrhnt convection on
- f,t coupt we cannot sceede The Government proved
the, he wss built in AID owned BY citizens of the Unied
States This h1ed the national character Of TIE Nrssr so
- and nershp would be presped to continue
r ,hsy ee shown 10 have been changed TO show such
charge the burden OF proof vas on The
a,c. offered only intended to show that sale was maize o.
he vessel s Havana but withoat hoEiag 70 whom such sale
was maze u isuTged ~ the defendsnvt counsel taA,
Sor oountry the law will presume until the contrary Is
shosn hat MADE 10 ioeigner We hA ,heie . no
fHsa.iop In Sw or upon which suoh presumption
can rest ,,-.. u. - 49,. #, .,
La support Of thai part OF hs iodStnss which charges NAT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
usEWNED.

IBBOTT- CALL-In San Francisco. Cal on Sunday. Oct
a. bv the Rev r. Starr King John G. Abbott OF Nesada
C'ty, to Nary Call Of Concord y. II.
BIRDICK-McBRIDE-O Tnnr.day, Nov. p by the Rev.
w D. Nicke's Samuel c. BUrdick 70 Miss Joliet D. Nc
Bride youngest daughter Of AbIam Mcbride, tsq.
BRETNER-GRAHAM-O Thursday, Nov. 20. by TIE Bey.
Mr. y. C. Crawford, David L.eIner 10 Miss Kate NJ Ora
hsrn both Of this city.
RD-sUMMERBE Elton Wednesday. Nov. y, by TIE
Rev VIM II Wines, Edmund r. Bid 70 liary Kate Sum
nsrbell, all OF Tarryt0wn, J.
EVELETH-VAN KLEECK-In this city, Wednesiay,
Nov r. By the Rev - Galludei, Ralph {. Eye.c.h
10 rsnces G. Van kle,tk both Of Brooklyn.
FRTOUNZA-NOORE--In Brooklyn, On WeGuesday Nov.
H. BY the Rev Dr. Eiuondod Romeo FEisGlzs j., 70 Alas
Emna &oore. al Of the above city.
LATZ-wETMORE-On ThuTsdsy, Nov o. by tho Rev.
~. H-oK, AuVustus Charles LstI native Of Germany
70 Misc j. G. Netuore OF s. Jotu. y. d.
ncCLENNEN-wHITE-In San Frarcisco Cal. on Tues
San Francisco to Laura H. daughter OF James A. White Of
Boston.
PALMER-MORGAN-In San Franrisco. Cal. on Thursday
oct a. by the Rev. ; u. Wiley. Wlss /. Palmer Of San
francisco. TO Ruth Ellen, daughter OF d. Morgan o
Plat.sturrh. =. ".
ROE-WO oLsEY-At Milton. n. Y, on ThursJsy. Nov. 2s
~ the Rev J. w Smith, VIM. n. Roe 70 halVins A.,
daughter Of T. :. Wossoy all o. Milton.
SAIlH IhNAN-At ian Francisco Cal, on Satfresy,
Oct 20 5y tho Rev. ar Andenoa. jacob Smith u Viz
gals Guy, ti.h Territory, % Aias hcttis - fess-U,
fori1r. iy ~ pstehorre, Long Island.
STIR ~ OF RARiAGEh--On IhsrsdAT, Nov. e. by the
Moscs Bro1. Norman Straifon 20 J0serhre Fisher
yores. daugier Of the late William D. frafhagen' al Of
vMGHr-PLATT-On Thnrrdny evening. Nov. % by tbs
Rev fr Fox Mr. John Wright Of AcyA OK, 70 Asl y L.
PAgi Of Detroit Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
HORRIBLE ATTEMPT TO DESTROr
FORTY FAMILIES.
PRovIDENTIAL ESCAPE.

Yesterday morning, between twelve ana on'
o'clock, a fire was discovered in terement iour.
story building in Essex street. Jersey City, owhes
BY Mr. benjamin o. Edge, and occupied oy some
thirty or forty families. Officers Callahan and bar
rev, who were the ist persons present found th'is
Quantity o. cotton waste, saturated with oil and tur'
ne,t;ne had been SET on tire rear the foot OF the
main stair.way. and in few moments more the
.yress ~ The in,aates would have been entirely cut
~ AS il was, men, women, and children rushed
INTO the street with only their nigh-clotning Tbs
fye was ex,incuished with but slight damage.
Abou, four o'clock yesterday afternoon, . IRE 90
e,rrsa in the jersey City &sss House. The losa
sus,aiped was about $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
COURT CALFEDAR-THrs DAY.

SUPFIME COURT-GENLRAL IERM.-AdJourned
TO Dec o. at 10 o'clock a.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT.-Part Nos. 1873,
1871 l4s3 1917 1853 l545, 1919, 1893 1859 156l 1862 1862
3ai 339 5s7 1883 1888 1921, 1872, 1888. Pat II-Nos
ls $40 IGl e. 1885, 928 1910 NO. 1cO ll62 1862 li9o,
lZ2, l24g. l2j6 1850, 1864, 1866 l2b3 100.
SUPREME CoUHT-SPEcIAL IERM.-Demurreis.
Nos 3l TO 1855 inclusive. 49, ,,-
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Part Nos. I'll, 1889, 300,
1901 1853 2Js9 1891 49, 2s0J 2os 1885, 25 2j9 2ge
zoos Part IlNos 1875 ll0. 22G, 2i26, $780, ll6o 100
81. 1884, 1856, 28as 284O, 23i2, 23l4 2G45.
COURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Pau1.-Nos.l 6OO,
1892 1851 1852 1853 1856 1851 1851 1859, 1853 1865 49,
I.o8 i547 a18 Part INos 1913, 1879. 1917. 1920 1922
l6z4, l6ZS. s9l, 1928 1892 l47O, 1905 eos, 1880 l544