davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
Gold and Its GOinss.

TEE estimated amount of gold IN exist
ence at the commencement of the
Christian era was $427, 600, 1000. At the
discovery of America, in 1492, this amount
had diminished to $57, 000.0 600. In 1900
the amount had risen TO $105,000,OOO; In
100 to 1851, 100000; in 1900 to $1,25l,-
100000. The Russian mines,
over one-third of the surface OF b GLOBE
on parallel 80 degrees north latitude
were discovered in 1918.
In 1913 the estimated amount OF golo
in existence was $4,000, 100000.
Next followed the discoveries IN Gall
fornia, February 9, 1S4S, and in Australia,
February 10, 1851, which added enor-
mously to the gold production. In 1858 the
amount in existence was computed at
$4,000 ,000,00 and in 1880 it was $4,000
100000.
From the commencement of the Christ
ian era to the discovery of America, 1t
was estimated that gold had been taken
from the surface and mined to the amount
of $4,000, 900 900. From that date to the
close of 1912, 50, SOC, 0o0, 900 ; to 1860, Rus
STA adds $748'O0O,O0O and CALIFORNIA; and
Australia So 0O, 100000 more The
amount of gold at present in existence IS
estimated at So 50, 000,000 The quantity
of gold and ~silvercoin ofall denominations
in all quarters of the globe, Is SCI down
by the best authorities at rom three to
four hunQreQ mIluOu pOuuuSS ScA1IuSS anu
the quantity of plate n ornaments at
about $4O0, 100000.
In the reign of Darius gold, was thir-
teen times more valuable, weight for
weight, thai silver. In the time of Plato
it was twelve times more valuable. In
that of julius Cesar gold was only nine
times more valuable, owing, perhaps, to
the enormous quantities of gold seized by
him in his wars. 1t is q natural question
to ask what became of the gold and
silverY A paper read before the Poly
technic Association by DR.. Stephens, re.
Gently, is calculated to meet this inquiry.
Hessays of oursannual gold producer, full
Is per cent is melted down for
manufacture; 35 per cent goes
to Europe; % per cent to Cuba; IS per
cent to Brazil; 5 per cent direct to China,
Japan, and the Indies; leaving but 8 pei
cent for circulation-in this country. Of
hat which goes to Cubsathe West Indies
and Brazil, fuIl50 per cent finds its way
to Europe, where, after deduetfng a large
percentage used in manufacturing, four
1ifths of the remainder is exported to In
dia. Here the transitFof the precious
metal is at an endzHere the supply, how
ever vast, is absorbed, and never returns
to the civilized world.-OhrSStiGn Union.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
Our YouSe FoLKs-Tbe August mum.

Our You're FoIKs.-The August num-
Der contains chapter VIII. of We GirIs-~ith two
Illustrations; Maria di Campobello-a poem-by
T.. W. Parsons; Avery entertaining andinstructive
article on The Sun-with seven illustrations-by
Augustus Holmes; A Child's Song of the Brook
poem-by Henry G~Ilman-with illustration;
Bobbit's Hotel, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Our
Menagerie-partIV., Rats-byT T. W. Higginson-
three Illustrations; "Dat ar Bill,"by Elizabeth
Kilham-full page illustrations; Germs Of Genius-
poem-two illustrations; How to -Dnaw-part
H.-by Charles A. ~Barry-tEenty Illustrations A
Summer Days Pastime; etc. FIELDS, OseooD &
Co., Boston, Mass. $s.00 per annum On extra
copy for every five subscriptions. The atlantic
Monthly and Our Young Folks, $500 a year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
TIE ATLANTIC MoNrHLY.lThe num-

T" ATLANTIC MoNTHLY@The num-
Der for August contains: Joseph and his Friend
Part Wildly, Bayard Taylor; The EngEsh
Governees at the SiameEe Court-Part IV.-from
Notes of a Goyerness in tho Royal Family Of
Sam; The Burden of the Day-a Poem, by
Bayard Taylor; Oldtown Fireside Stories Ms,
Elderkin's Pitcher. by Harriet Beecher Stowe a
EEgtnian in New England Thirty Five Years Ago,
by James Russell Lowell; The French Claims, by
Ell. Darby; Dorothy in the Garret-a Poem,
by J. T. Trowbridge; The Grand fraverve Region
OF Michigan, by H. W. g.. Cleveland; Mr.. Gard
hack on the Sensational In Literature and Life !;
O~olorBhndness; Hallway: g, Story in Three
Chapters, by G. S. Barrow; A Kentuckian's Share
in the Coup d'Etat, by Sydney Hyde: Days
Pleasure-H.-Fhe Afternoon, by W. D. Hewels {
- at-the Festival 5eelebratingF the BIRTH
cay OF Margaret Fuller ossoli, by C. P. Cranch !;
Some Memories OF Charles Dickens; R~eviewsand
Literary Notices, FIsLDsJ OseOoD. % Cos. 1874
fremont street, Boston, Mass. $500 per year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

EVERY SATURpAY.-"On the Cliff at
Newport" OdaffEque,'' "a View of CONSTANT
nople and Pera,' Little Nell and Her Grandfather,
- Morning Calls, > " Virginia Drowned" and 1.-The
Return Of the Herd are the titles of the seven
beautiful full-page engravings in No. 81, for July
30. This number also contains a portrait of the
Due de Grammont, French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, with biographical sketch, and the usual
quantity of fresh reading matter. The publishers
announce that they have secured, from the pen Of
Mr.. Edmund Yates, q new eerial novel, entitled
"NObody's Fortune,r' due notice of the appear
sapce OF which win be given. Fields, OssooDi&
Boston. $500 per year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

Tx numbers there is safety. II was upon thfs
principle that the formula OF JUDsoN's
HERB Pills was prepared DR.. Judson, intending
to spend a fortune In advertising his pills, sub
mitted his recipe to the revision OF the most in
teiligent and learned physicians Of the age, and
the result is a simple but most efdcacious medi-
ctne-the JUDeoN's hoUNrAN HERE Pills. They
parity the blood, remove all 0betructione, cleanse
the skin OF all pimples and blotches, and are per
Gectly sure and safe in their operation. The Jun
BoN's MOUNTAIN HERE Pills cure BiHousness.
Female Irregularities, Headache, and many Of the
diseases ar1sing RON impure blood and a de-
HKRB PuLs, and when you, have proved their Tir-
tue recommend them to your friends- They are
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

~, ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE FOR AU-
eUsr-Among the Ladies' Magazines, this isfast
taking a lesding position, not only fer the high
character OF its reading, but for the beauty OF its
Illustration, and the funnessi ana variety, Of its
fashion ana needlewcrk departments. Miss Town
sends new story, S'JdeqhAins,' - fncreaSes ia in
terest with every number while; the admirable
series Of articles on "Woman's Work and Wo-
mans Wages sshpws a brsadth Rpd common
sense in their treatment of q. difficult subject,
worthy Of an praise. Z. 8. ARTHuR q SoEsJPhit
adeIphia. the publishers Of, this elegant periodical,
are uniting IN their Efforts to make 1t the leading
'Lady's MISUNDERSTANDING. Price, 50 ayeare
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

DAVIS PAIN KiLLBR.-From the reports OF deal
-ers In this city,{we think no prpprietHTy medicine
has had a larger tale. It's valuabie pro5elties, as 8
speedy oure fer. pain, cannot, fail to be generarly
appreciated. andnof anil shoHidJ Be Without II
In csse Of accident, or sudden attack of dyscntery,
dfarIhea, cholera ,norbus, and even Asiasic chGl-
era yields to is msgic power, Gs we see by 70
ports from those sections in the southwest where
the disease has been particularly virulent the past
Eu~mmer.-EbTbede Transcript. .seu ,1ffraf,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
DurDO5s Catarrn sDuH

Strengthens Weak Kyes-ImproFes the Hearings
Relieves Headache, Promotes ExpectozatioD,
Cures Catarrh in fs worst forms, and Eveetens the
Breath. It contains no Tobacco, is mild and pro
notes q pleasant sensation and beneficial results TO
all who appreciate ga Clear Head, Bold every
where by Druggists. stILE III =
KDDXR y WszHxnHLL, Agents.,
ia william At. New Yoik.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
~RabcheInr,a Hair nHa.

This splendid Hair Dye is the beet in the world,
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, m
sfsntansous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tinfs; remedies the III effects Of bad eyee;.fnvig
CRATES and leaves the hair sot and beautiful black
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, 10 Bond
etraat. New York. 49, s-rf-r
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

TIE NURsERY.-The hearts of the lit
tie ones who receive the number for August will
be more than delighted with its pretty pictures and
stories. Every family blessed with the presence
of a child should take The Narsesy. It will richly
repay its trifing cost (s1.t0 a year, with reduc-
tions to clubs in the happiness it win afford the
children. Address JOIN L. sHoREY, SO Brom-
field street, Boston, Mass.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
THE CH1pREN,s HoURlTbe August

THE CmDREN's HoUR-The August
number of The CAAdren's Hour, published by T.s.
ARTHUR & Sons, OF Philadelphia, Is as pure, and
fresh, and beautiful as any former lumber. To
the reader we would say, take as many magazines
for your children as you caa afford; but whether
You take one or five, be sure that you let them
have IS The ChLdrea's Hour" The price is only
81 as a year, and your children should have it If it
cost twice as much. a..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

~ Attention is invited to the card of the
Northwestern Female College of Evanston,
Ill, in another column.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

MONEY is said 10 be the root of ali evil,
yet how many spend their lives roofing
IoL mat which Is only an evil when in
grasp it. you
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

LORD LYrToN, talking to DR.. -
he felt his heart beat when he was GOING
70 speak. Yes" "Does your voice
brighten your" eyes" $40 ali your
ideas torsake yous"s @Yes." "Do o
W1sn Inc noortto open and swallow you ?'
" Yes" Then you'll make an orator"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
France and Prussia-Their Armies.

IFromsth the Gineinned CommerciaJ
SuPPosINe Itay, Holland andEtheScan-
dinsvian StAtess remain neutrab we, find
the, following military strength at the dis
nnsal of the helliOerentR.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
NHERNFF-0F fhBIAF.
- .99&TA. nAA6I9a~9Q e

q. The course Of Instruction eohstsuS OF three ternsf
thu 6ret co mme ncing on the Grst Tuesday OF stpt m.
beg p sseeopqo on thsl - Tnesdsy Of AeSe9 PEI saS
edterd st any time NuIfbH tue course me SchRoi,E
eehuptetelF oretnzed. II pnrsnes q Plan o. LUCY o.
asbirea DO Eiys en- spcurste knoynsdg3, ofthe .aN-the
present Condition OF the law, with facint IN Us appl-
eation- As tLs gPatss T. shSrS ne 69s9Isy insenas
dent dfiigent and persistent study. Circulars may be
had en- aPpIieattOn to 4IyE ISAAC
~ Albany, n. 7.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

me beat Den nadc Or soid h. this country ! viii OF
eoTrode. sixty, Inns .wdtten wnh one pom OF Ink
win outwear adczen beststeel pensL Put up In neat
Glide boxes. SOLD only by Agents, end for tnis
Pro1t over 30 Der cehE Two SAMPLE pens, 10 cent?
two boxes, so cents i've boxes, GLo0; twelve boxes,
Wv wE aSrl PtbhBLrsHnNe Co. Pitaburgh. Pa.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

ARTIFICIAL Eyes /!
THEY ARE NOT A VILE

No surgical operation required before i%nserton. No
Daturd Eyes in shape. ske, color. xpreshon ndmoTe-
msntr SonfSnon teeI y eaphes ~ ssefSon sssar,
anteed- CALI 6Logk1s DTu rsts,
-a-lIra.. 2Q2 Randolph So, Lhio 20. u.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

The iourneymen shoemakers Of New
York, tn The number of about 5000
have struck against an attempt Ivy the
boot and shoe manufacturers TO reduce
their wages. In view Of the uncom-
mon dizziness Of the trade, about TWEEN
tifve Of the leading manufac urers
held conference recently, and resolved
to reduce the wages of their employees.
Last Saturday, j. F. Tracy e. Co, G..
Il. g. G. Morrow, Edwin G.. Burt, j.
Bach q CO., Lippman IL Co., and TWEEN
ty,others, informed their employees that
they would reduce their wages about
81 per cent. The cordwainersresisting
the reduction was changed to Is per
cent; but this the employees declined
to accept. The Grand Council of ST.
Crispin on Saturday night ordered all
their members to strike, and they have
done so. II is said that Tracy & Co,
have backed down and set their men tG
work. 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

Before many days, Paris must capitu-
late. Such is the prevailing sentiment
The interior of France has failed to
raise armies competent to cope with
the powerful foe. AL hope is now cen.
tered on Paris itself. If Trochu can
rally force enough TO make successful
sortie and open by communications with
the provinces, so that provisions may
he brought into the city, it may hold
out; but there is no prospect of such Il
result. The Germans are becoming
stronger daily. They are spreading
over the country. There is no head
centre TO France. Combination is es-
scntial to success in war: and for poor
disiointed, beheadcd and PROSTATE
France, this is now impossible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12
Mr.. John Mathews, of GO Adams st.

Mr.. John Mathews, of GO Adams ST.,
Brooklyn, has daughter Sarah Jane,
Is years of age, who has frequently
startled the inmates of the hou"e by her
feats Of somnambuliSm Yesterda az
morning at o'clock Mr. Mathew was
awakened by her screams, and hasten
ing to her room he found her hanging
out of the window, head downward
Unaccountably, the sash had fallen and
closed upon her ankles, holding her
fast. She was wedged between her ia
theirs house and the adjoining building
in a space Of eighteen inches. With
the assistance Of Officer Beacon, Mr.
Matthews rescued his daughter. She
had no knowledge whatever of leaving
her bed, and was aroused only by her
sudden fall from the window.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

EISCHARGED.-SIL DOTY, who has
spent many years in the State Prison,
serving out three or four sentences, and
who says that the height of his ambition
and the aim of his life is to steal horse
and successfully get away with it, was
discharged from confinement yesterday,
the term Of his last sentence having cX
PRED. He is now in the neighborhood
Of seventy five years Of ag., but hale
and hearty, and as likely as not will be
back soon to his old tricks and be re.
turned to his old quarters. Jackson
Patriot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

The young Marquis Of Lornc, who is
to marry the Princess Loui sc, is des-
cribcd rs In wing a delicate complexion
feminine features, "A slight moustache.
red hair, small ears, hands, and feet, a
springy step, and general air Of self
consciousness and complacery. He is
said to be popular with his associates,
and to possess many fine qualities 1t
is sad to think that so promising young
man, by marrying into the British roy
al family, will require a disrcputable
set Of brothers-in-law, compared with
whom large portion of Gen. Grants
would appear to much advantage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

FANCIEs OF A STARVING MANA Mr..
EvARTs, who got loSt amid the noun
tains of California, wandered about for
many days, and was finally discovered
when nearly perishing for want Of food,
had strange tancies come over him to-
ward the last OF his wandcrings, which
are thus described: He does not admit of
the idea that he was deprived Of sound
mind, but at the same time fancied that
he had plenty Of company; Thought his
right leg was one man, his left another,
his arms two others, and his stomach
fifth; thought they were good fellows,
and was sorry he could not give them
all they wanted to cat. He was surpri-
sed that when thistleS were to be dug,
fires made, wood brought and meals
cooked, that they would not help him.
Every thing he ate tasted good except
grasshoppcr His stomach had not
been educated up tothat point He fire.
uupntly ate raw fish, and esteemed them
delicious; caught one snow bird, and had
Il rare meal; chased a toad for two days,
but without capturing it. In his dreams
he used to cook some Of the most delic-
ious meals he ever ate in his life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

Twenty four signal stations have
been established throughout the coun-
try, which send daily reports Of the
state Of the weather to Washington,
whence they are sent to all important
poin $. The progress Of storms can
thus be fixed and provided for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12
Van Buren, County Press.
III PAW PAW MICH. lDEG! - 1870
THE ROYAL FAMILY.

tered into an investigation for the pur
Pose Of ascertaining how many of the
relations, near as well as distant, the
President has appointed to office 1t
presents to the public this list of the
royal family; lMlnH 4..8,!
I. Ulysses Simpson Grant, President
of the United Htates. r.
II. Jesse Root Grant, Presidents ia
ther, postmaster at Covington, Ken
lucky. -, -t.If. l-A,t>t<..
III. Frederick Dent Grant, Presi-
dents son, cadet at West Point.
w. Orvil Grant, Presidents brother,
partner with the Collector of the port
of Chicago. .,'i4 boz. ..t
V. Frederick II. Dent, Presidents IA
Their in-law, Claimant Of Lands at Car
ondelet, Mo.-euchrcd by Wilson, Com
missioner Of The Land Office.
VI. Rev. M. J. Cramer, Presidents
brother-in.law, minister toDenmark.
VII Abel Rathburn' Corbin, Prcsi.
dents brother-in-law, negotiator of gold
and real estate speculations with James
Fisk. Jr., and Jay Gould.
VIII. Brevet Brigadier General e.
I. Dent, Presidents brother,in-law,
chief usher at the Executive Mansion.
TX Judge Louis Dent, Presidents
b-other,in- law, Counsel for Claimants
before the President. Fees estimated
at forty thousand dollars year.
X. George w. Dent, Presidents
brother-in,law, Appraiser Of Customs,
San Francisco
XI. John Dent, Presidents brother
in-law, only Indian trader for New
Mexico, under Indian Bureau; place
worth 100000 year.
MI. Alexander Sharpe, Presidents
brother in law, Marshall of the District
of Columbia
MIL James F. Casey, Presidents
brother-in-law, Collector Of the port Of
New Orleans; place worth 10000 a
year
XIV. James Longstrcct, Presidents
brother in-law's cousin, Surveyor OF the
port Of New Orleans.
XIV SilaS Hudson. Presidents own
cousin, Minister to Guatemala.
XVI. Geo. X. Lcet, Presidents broth
er-ln-law'S cousin, Public Stores, New
York; place worth 100000 year.
XVII. Orlando III Ross, Presidents
own cousin, clerk in the Third Audi
tors Office, Washington.
XVIII. DR.. Addison Dent, President
brO'her-in.law third cousin, clerk in
the Registers Office, Treasury Depart
ment, Washin gton.
XIX. j. f. Simpson, Presidents own
cousin, Second Lieutenant, Twenty
fifth Infantry.
M John Simpson, Presidents own
cousin, Scconu Lieutenant, Fourth Ar
tillerv.
XXI. George 3. Johnson, Presidents
mothers second cousin, Assessor Of In
ternal Revenue, Third District, Ohio
XIII b. J.. Wymans, Presidents
cousins husband, postmaster Of New
port, Ky.
XXIII. Miss E. a. Magrudcr, Pres-
dents brothcr-in.law's second cousin,
clerk in General Spinncr's office, Treas
ury Department.
There is one cousin, Peter +. Hudson
brother to tie Minister TO Guatemala,
who has lever received any appoint
mGnt.
\ recapitulation Of the salaries received
by these members Of the family runs
about as follows
=. 9. Grant. President $25cOC
y " Casey. Col. G.. y. o ---------..- 10000
John Don't Indian Trader 45OW
Mex. sharpe. L. 8. Marshall---...--- 9.0m
Jesse Grant. p NJ. COving'on, KY $500
II. Dent, DoorScPper. White House. so
GcOr~p w Dent Ann. <. y ..---.-. G.ON(
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

Nothing in the way Of nepolism was
ever known TO equal this in the history
OF any othe- administration since the
foundation of the government, and we
hope its parallel will not be found in
That Of any one 10 come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12


Mary A. Church, vs. Will. II. 8.
Banks, Replevin. Continued by con-
sent without terms.
Eugene Bitely VS.. Abram Crawford,
Eectment Order for new trial on pay
ment of costs. > 3 80
William Mcmillan, Jr, VS.. Charles
Kelsey, ct. H., Assumpsit. Order Tor
an amendment Of proceedings.
Rawson & Rogers VS.. David Manley.
Order foI new trial on payment of
costs.
Premise & Rawson VS.. David Manly.
Same order as above
Charles Schulenberg VS.. Charles A.
Moulton, Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff by default of $27S-55 and
costs.
Michael O'Roukc, ct, al,, VS.. Isaac Lu-
cas-, Replevin. Judgment for plaintiff,
6 cents damages and costs
The People VS., Walter Tyrrell
Charge, Assault with intent to kill and
murder. Tried by Jury and found
guilty of assault only, and sentenced to
pay u fine Of $50 or IS days in Jail.
SATURDAY, Nov &c.
First National Bank, of Paw Paw,
VS.. jay Burnap, ct al, Assumpsit.-
Judgment by default for $22106 and
costs. '..'F
The People VS.. John Saunders and
Lemucl Stannard, Burglary. Motion
for new trial denied and prisoners sem
fenced to two years each at Jackson
Ethan Rice, ct. a., vs.. N. p Conger,
e. a., Assumpsit. Judgment by de-
fault for plaintiff for $15S35 and costs
Clark J. Whitney VS. Elizabeth Will
lerton, Assumpst. Judgment for plain
tiff by default of $77,3S. ...a
Mary e. Traver VS.. Charles G. George
Replevin. Judgment for defendant of
return of property and costs.
Samuel Lull VS.. Samuel Butler, ct. a.,
AssumpSt Jury trial. Verdict for
plaintiff Of $50 damages. Judgment
$3.50 damages for plaintiff, and costs to
defendant. ...,... i,t..t.'t
James NJ, Davis examined and adj
mitted to the bar.
MONDAY, Nov. 90.
Thos. Stennett VS. James Lowry,
Appeal Referred to O. w. Rowland.
Upton 81 Tucker for plaintiff, Fitch for
defendant.
George e. Butler, VS.. Henry w.
Rhodes, Appeal. Referred to G. w.
Lawton, Stephenson & Bnrnum for
plaintiff Fitch for defendant.
james M. Longwcll vs. Levi r. Day,
Assumpsit. Trial commenced
Almanson NJ. Matteson VS.. Alonzo
+. Kcables, Asslmpsit. Referred to D.
ID. Hughes.
TUESDAY, Nov. 90.
Entire day occupied in the trial OF
Longwell vs. Day, which was not com
pletcd.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30.
John r. Barker VS.. James B. John.
son. Plaintiff submits to nonSuit and
costs.
james NJ Longwell VS. Levi r. Day
trial completed. Jury discharged
standing II for defendant and one fol
plaintiff
Asa Landphcrc VS.. Abner M. Moon
Certiorari. Judgment of court below
reversed with costs.
/ =
Before MANY DAYS Paris must caDitu