davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
Special Correspondence.
Yours Nc.,
CUMBERLAND.

'PNS AN'H'hANAAN's
EDITOR ENTERPHIsE:-Sum. Patch was
asked, when lie made lis fatal jump,
"what he jumped for, as they could not
see the point He repiled, simply to
show to the world that some things can
be don" rs well as others Your cor
responder, is III about the same fix, as
scllDblcrs Tor the papers are not held i'll
high estimation, us the suppositlOn gen
orally is, that, like the Dutchman, they
are anxious to get their name III the pa-
perS, l confess TO many weak points,
but this is nUt one. have saught the
routes OF business and travel, not for my
W pleasure OF personal advancement,
but solely that l might be the medium
OF some good i'll the present need Of pro-
gress. That We require some improve
ment i'll East Tennessee, do not believe
any one Is prepared to doubt, if there
is let HIM tell me how much is the ! and
J of ! of 10.
My time has been devoted to the in
spectlon OF the industries in the manu-
featuring and agricultural districts OF
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
one can readily see the reason of the
prosperity in those districts, by the ap-
pllcati0n ofindustry. They have no bet
ter lands or climate than We have. They
have to feed stock six months and ell
counter M and sleet, when our stock
reqHlre but trihing feed and small pro-
lection. Still they build expensive barns
and sheds. Their lands are worth one
hundred dollars per acre, while L are
only worth from fifteen to twenty dol
lars.
There is no more striking contrast to
u Tennesseean, than to see the boys in
the Northern avenues of trade, varying
i'll age from ten to twenty years, with
head erect, brows knit and lips COM
pressed, as they move along with deter
mined purpose to grapple with theirdes-
tiny. AS II general thing our boys in
the South seek the professions, and an
ticipate success in life without the sweat
and the strain OF the muscle.
The varied topography and diversity
of the soil and productions, vast quaint
ties Of useful minerals, delightful and sa-
luxurious climate, makes East Tennessee
the most desirable pointfor immigration
on this continent. 1t is to me surpris-
ing that our Legislatures do not see the
necessity ofaiding, by all possible means,
the efforts at immigration. The West
has successful means of attraction and
madly draws the entire current in that
direction, Now this Shout not he; tits
a wron" unnn the immirrent, for this sec
ton, East Tennessee, is far more invit-
ing, and the immigrant, located he'e in
proper numbers, would make an @ tire
n,t~cess, ana you wOuiu near no Ii ore of
the cry of "hard times and high taxes"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
The Legislature.

In the Senate, Monday, u resolution
was introduced to pay the ATTORNEYS and
Commissioners for tue State in delin-
quent railroad c,Ses $4,000 each. A bill
was introduced TO permit Judges of the
Supreme Court to appoint their clerks.
who SHALL holdtonice for six Years clerks
OF inferior courts to be elected for a term
OF four years. 4 message from the Gov
n respecting the penitentiary was
read. \ number Of Senate bills were
passed on third reading.
In the House, Mr., Lumpkin entered n
protest against the adoption of the first
section of the tux bill imposing u tax OF
forty cents on every hundred dollars,
~contending that thirty cents was amply
sufficient to meet the financial require
ments Of the State, The protest embo-
dies facts md figures and Il line of y
meut similar to that emmciated bv speak
erd on the same side, in favor of the posi-
ton taken. AmeSsage was received from
the Governor recommending action by
the General Assembl, To liking to petition
ing Congress to refund the cotton tax.
House bill to abolish lhs Law Court of
Nashville faled ON its third reading.
House bill to abolish juries except where
demanded, after some discussion, was
killed. The tax bill considered for nbuu:
an hour in the afternoon, and the second
and third sections adopted. a number
OF amendments offered to the fourth sec
ton were tabled. The section which re-
fera to the tax On suits before Justices is
likely to be adopted III It's original form.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
GeOYgia'S New Senator,

We learn from our Georgia exchanges
that tho Legislature OF that State has
elected Thomas NJ. Norwood to the Unit
ed States Senate. SO far rs our infor-
nation extends Mr.. Norwood never had
anything to do with politics. He, per-
hsps, represented Chatham county in
the Legislature OF 1862.
He is said to be a good Constitution
al lawyer and one of the foremost mem
beers OF the profession at Savannah. As
he has 10 political record, no doubt his
election, under the circumstances, will
prove beneficial to that unfortunate
State.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
New County,

We understand there is a move on
foot to establish new county out OF por-
tons of Monroe, McMinn 4 Polk, toborder
on tho North Carolina line for 30 miles.
II made it will take in Turtle Town dis
trict and also Spring Town district of
Polk county, if no more The proposed
now county would no doubt be the rich
est mineral county in East Tennessee,
and while it is thought by some that it
will not injnre our county, we do not fr-
vor this movement. Monroe should re-
niSin just where she is unless she could
bo placed in a better condition.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
Our Chancery Court.

There are many inquiries in regard to
the re-establishing of our Chancory
Court, to all Of which we can only reply
that the amendment to tho bill re-estab-
lishing tho Court, to place it back in
Judge Temples Division, was defeated
by u Senator n faw days ago. The bill
will pov pass placin. it in Judge Keys
Division. This only unsettled question
in regard to tho matter is, whether the
Court shall meet the second Mondays of
June and December or the first, third or
fourth. The second Monday, us the bill
il drawn, rules some of the lawyers out.
However, this matter will be satisfacto-
rily settled, and the Court re-establiBhed
in due time.
This mornings mail brings us the in
telligence Of the bill re-establishing the
Court passing third reading, in the Sen
ate on Tuesday. 1t is now IL fixed fact.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
THE ENTERPRISE.
SwsetWatcr, Thursday, Nov. %, ISL.
tx .Congrcssmcn Stoses and Prosser.


Ex.CongresSmeR StOSeS and PrOSSer.
Tue intelligence from Washington es-
tablishos tho fact that StokeS has been
indicted by tho GRIND Jury for accept
ing presents aud brides while a member
of Congress- We were really a little as
tonlsheI at it, knowing that nearly eve
ry officer uf tho general Government
from the President down, have been
guilty Of ike conduct.
To open the ball IN the "bald eagle Of
ths mountain is rather hard, as he has
been an unhinching adherent to the
Grant party since he abandoned the 10
eossiou party in 1862, Why not allow
him TO mako some money out Of the
Beatty Pension Claims?
We also understand hat similar charg-
eS will soon be set on foot against the
piuus Postmaster at Nashville, Prosscr.
The necessary papers aud information
has boon plSned in the hands of the
Post Master General, for action.
Thus comes to grief a compile Of scala
wags, whose respective courses for some
Gix or eight years have been in opposi-
ton to the people with whom they We're
raised. 1t has not como too soon. We
would suggest to the authorities to ex-
tOnd their Investigations a little farther
for it il II fact that Stokes and Prosscr
are not Ill the members of Congress
from Tennessee who have received pres
ents and brides at the hands of their
friends.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
WOOdward's Weekly Visitor.

AS announced in last weeks issue OF
THIS paper, We shall issue the first num-
Der OF the above named paper on Satur-
day the I'd OF December, 1871.
All who desire to become permanent
subscribers will receive the first four
numbers free, the subscription for one
year to be paid the first week in Junua-
ry, 1872.
We have had this matter under con
sideratlon for some time and have de-
terlnined to branch out in the literary
world with n hope that VIC may be in
Scrlmenthl i'll stcring Tie minds of the
people with valuable and important in
formation. The paper will contain moth
ing OF q political character. We design
making the paper Of such a nature that
oil classes will be eager to pernse it. 1t
will be issued every Saturday at 50 a
year, payable the first week in january.
next, and remember that you get the
first four numbers free.
We will continue sending the paper
to all WHO receivethe first number. mn.
less they notify us to stop it before the
c~.,. .-l -. #t .-I .
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23

Our State needs brms and money, i'm
migration viii give her 10th, andhnye a
tendency to open up our undaveloped
resources which We have been pridiug
ourselves upon possessing for 10, these
many years"
1t does seem to me our people will
not be the aybiters in their own wrong.
but viii use every means u kind Proyi-
dence has given them i'll inviting the in
dnstrious %artizan, manufacturer and
l'rmer to come among us and enjoy in
common, this beautiful and healthy re-
glon, Astounding with cristal streams and
capped mountains, with its attruc-
tive and sambrious climate.
MONROE.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23

This institution has been leased to
haj, Thos. O'Connor, of Knoxville, and
Col. r. +. Loony, Of Memphis. The
]lCsseeS bind themselves to pay the State
%annuSlly tho sum Of thirty thousand dol
lsrn, and take II large amount OF surplus
material now on hand that would other
wise prove II heavy loss to the State.
The Legislature surely will not refuse
to confirm the lease. In our opinion it
IL the best thing for the State and the
people that has been done by the pres
ent, or any former Legislature.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
NEW THIS WEEK.
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue vi an orde. OF sale now in my
hands, issued from the Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court of Monroe county, Tennessee,
and TO me directed, | will sell for cash in
hand, at the court house door in the town
of jacksonville, Tenn, On Monday the
first day of January, 1872, 10 the highest
and best bidder, the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
One hundred and fifty acres of land. be
the same more or less, situate in the llth
civil district Of Monroe county, Tenn, adj
joining the lands Of Joseph BreakbilI,
Joachim Volt aud others, the same beng
all the lands that Samuel Ellington owus
un the West side of the MudlSunvllle and
Loudon road in said llth district of said
county and levied upon us the lands of
samuel Ellington 10 satisfy an execution
III favor OF Lewis Stephens, which execu-
tIon was rendered on the 23d day of july
1871; against j.. h. llenly aud Samul
Ellington. j. Il. HOUSTON, Sheriff,
nuv23-4tpf$5
Also, at the same time and place, and
by the same authority, / will offer lor sale
t. the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, one huudred aud sixty acres Of land
lying in the tenth civil district of Monroe
county, Tenn, Oh the waters Of Island
Creek adjoining the lands ofJohn Mc.Atrry
john Cole, DAVID Blair and others. lev
led on as the property Of Joseph Shields
t. satisfy al execution in favor Of Joseph
Johnston, which execution was rendered
On the sd day of May, 1869, against the
aforesaid Joseph Shields.
J. h. lloUSroN, Sheriff.
n~ov23.4tpi$4
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
goth Day of December, Next.
Terms of Sale:

Ten per cent. of the purchase money
will be required to , aid In hand on
the day of sale, and for the remainder of
the purchase money, notes, with approved
security, bearing interest from date, will
be required from the purchaser, due in
equal installments at one and two years
from date, and a lien retained upon the
land until the purchase money is paid.
A. T. HICKS, Clerk.
Nov. 10th l87l.-4t-pf$l2. novl6.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
CoFFEEs AND TEAS
COANLSSIONM
WHEAT, CORN, BACON,
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

fEG Just published, n new edition Of DIR, en-
SsS@ EERWELIiS CELEBRATED ESSAY M
the radical cure (vithout medicincl If
SlermatorrhNa, or Seminal Weakness. Iryoiun.
tnry seminal Losses, lmpotency, Mental gnd
Fhy-ical lntaPncl'y, Impelimcnts to MARRIAGE
etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fit. In,
dHced by sclt-indWlgcncc ~ sexual rxtraynyarre
T'Frtce, in q sealed en- yrlope. only Scent.
The celebrated author, in this admirabl. ss.
say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty year.,
successful practice, Tat the alarming conse-
qnences of self-abusc may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the application OF the knir; ~poiutinp ont II
mode OF cure ut once simple, certain and ,nrc-
tna'' by means ct which every sufferer, no mat.
ter what his condition may he, mry cure HIM.
sell cheaplly, privately anl radically.
BY" This lectUr' ehaull be id the bands og
every youth and every man ir the land.
Sent under seal, in Il plain envelope to apv
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Also, DR.. Culvcrwell's "Marpiarc Gridc
price % cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J.C. KLINE& Co.
l2i Bowrry, New York.
f'O' boN i5Hb. duc22 'TJ-Iy.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
from the Circuit Court of Monroe county,
Tenn, at September term, 1871, aud to
me directed, | will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at the court house in Mad
iSoncille, Tor cash in hand, on Monday the
4th Of December, next, all the right, title
and interest that Trewit Edwards has in
and to forty acres Of land, more or less,
lying in the 9th civil district of Monroe
comfy, Tenn, adjoining the lands Of
James Tllly, ThoS. Cooper and Others, on
Cocker Creek, known as the Martin bod.
son lot. Levied on as the property Trew-
it Edwards, to satisfy a Judgment and
costs of suit, issued in favor Jdhn Carson.
against the said Trewit Edwards.
j. L. HOUSTON, Sh'f.
BY \. Hawkins, D. s.
n0v9-4tpt$4
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
LAND SALE.

j. Ii. James and Wife VS.. J. II. Worthy,
Guard, and others.
In obedience to a decree rendered at
the November term, 1871, Of the County
Court of Monroe county, Tenn, will Of
fer for sale, on the premises, at public
outcry, on the
goth Day of December, Next,
to the highest bidder, $50 acres of land,
more or less, situate i'll the 9th Civil Dis
trict Of Monroe county, Tenn, being the
lands of which William Sbaffer died seiz-
ed and passed. Said lands being sold for
distribution among the heirs of William
Shaffer. deceased, and will be offered in
such lots aud divisions as may be consid-
cred most advantageous to the interest of
the heirs.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
Sheriff Sales.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
from the Circuit Court Of Monroe county.
Fem, at September term 1871, and to
ne directed, | will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, at the
court house in Madisonville, Tenn, on
Monday the 4'h Of December next, all
he right. title and interest that j.. j..
Upton has in and to one hundred and
twenty acres OF land, more or less, lying
in the 9Th civil district of Monroe county,
Tcun., joining the lands of W. j. Garden,
Il. II. Garden aud others. Levied on and
sold as the property of the said j. j. Tip
ton to satisfy a judgement and costs Of suit
issued against the said Upton in favor Of
Jackson Grub. j.. +. HOUSTON, SL'G.
BY y. Hawkins, D. s..
nOy9-4tpt$4
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
Terms of Sale:

Ten per cent ofthe purchase money will
be required in baud on the day of sale,
aud Tor the remainder of the purchase mo.
hey, notes with approved security will be
required from the purchaser. due in equal
annual in'taIlments, and a lien retained
on the land until the purchase money 10
paid n. 7. HICKS, Clerk.
Nov ~, ISL nov lG-4tpt$l2.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
18th Day of December. Next,

at the court house door in jacksonville.
Tenn, a tract Of laud consisting of ffty.
four acres, more or less, situate in the 7,h
Civil District Of Monroe county, being
part Of the South West Quarter OF Section
80, Township %, Range I'd, Hiwnssee
District, being u portiuu of the lands of
which Charles Hicks died, seized aud pos
sessed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23
DECREE TO SELL LAND.

Mark NJ. Hicks, ct, al. vs.. Zil,ha l..
Hicks, ct. al.
In obedience to an Order made at the
November term, 1871, Of the County
Court OF Monroe county, Tenn, in the
above named cause, will sell to the high.
est and best bidder, on the
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23

Fever and Aguc, Iutcrmittcnts, illou snefs 9,
and all disorders arising from malariuus causes.
They are highly recommended ~ an Anti Dys-
n"!tic, and In eases Ut indigestion are invalua-
AZ m appetizer and recuperunt, and In
eases Of general debility, they have never, in a
Instance, filled in producing the most
results. They are particularly
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-23

f.. I}oGARr.
The Placer herald., 1871-11-11

MASQUERADE BALL.--We learn that Auburn
Brass Band Dancing Club are making arrange
ments to give a Grand Masquerade Thanksgiving
BAH at the Hall here, on Thursday evening, the
Both inst, which is expected to be the most
grand and enjoyable affair of the kind ever given
in the mountains. In next weeks issue we will
probably give the programme in full, 50 that oul
readers in neighboring towns and country will be
.ully advised of the terms and particulars.
2. S. Parties desiring costumes suitable fol-
any character, from Shakespeare himself down,
ran have them furnished for the evening. rich
md complete, at small cost, by applying to D..
W. Lubock at his store in Masonic building
Auburn. Persons engaging costumes Of Mr..
Lubbock, and giving the size, can rely on strict
'ecrecy and perfect fit.
The Placer herald., 1871-11-11

REMovEp.-W. s. Shields, -. ID. s., has re-
moved his office to j. NJ. Jacobs Photographic
rooms in Auburn, drug store building, on Main
street, opposite the Oreans hotel.
The Placer herald., 1871-11-11

WHAT effect social a.u.es nave on the number
Of months school is taught, is not clearly per-
ceptible In the business portion of Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1871-11-11
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

TIIE PROPRIETOR HAVING RECENTLY
L purchased anl fitted mp portion of thu
ire proof brick block, adjoining his well known
,tand. is prepared to extend add dtional accom-
nolations to boar.lcrs anil travellers. Neatl,
furnished apartments and good beds can always
,e found at this Honse-an excellent table set.
md the best of LIQUORS and CIGARS kept a.
he Bar.
oysters and Pigs Feet served mp at all hours.
;anl-GS A. ADREAN
The Placer herald., 1871-11-11

Rich DI5covERY.--R ,bert Shannon, of thi
place, discovered, some days ago, a rich quart
vein about one and half miles from here The
ledge runs northwest and southeast and was dis
covered and opened at point about thirty rod
be'ow Rcamers dam across the North Fork
the American river, at Tamaroo Bar, and som,
800 feet from the river and at an elevation of ion
feet above its surface. The ledge, in its north
western course, follows up Little Rat,lesnak
ravne. which has its sources at Rich Flat in tn
edge of town. Sixteen hundred feet OF the Ledge
was located by Mr.. Shannon and his wife, (tw,
claims and Judge Spear, John Hobson, -
Jones. A. S. Whittenore, VIM. Strapp and NJ
Hoffman, each one share, and work commence
on It. The led se IS called the Robert Shannon
in honor Of its discoverer. 1t shows a thickness
of abont three feet about six inches of which il
snlphurets and free gold. We have a piece
the quartz which is lterally scanned and threaded
with bright, ru,e gold. The quartz thus ~
taken from the ledge is estimated to yield S &c
to the ton.
The Placer herald., 1871-11-11

Tag New TINE TABLr.-We have received the
rev time table under which tiains now iun-
ming on the roads passing through this county.
We give below the times when trains are due a
stations in this county, for the benefit of
renders On the C,ntlal Faoifc, Eylross sn'
Mail train going west: Summit 35 A. NJ.
tbreakfast) Cascade 27; Tamarack 7 A.; Cisco
90: Emieralt Gap 35; B,ue Canyon 8 90 ;
Shady Run IS; Alta 8 35 Dutch Flat . AZ
Gold Run . SO: Cofax 10 50; New England Mil
II C5; Clilrer Gap II &c; Auir1n II 60; New
castle 12 06 p. NJ. Pino - q; Eocklin II 4c
junction 12 55; Sacramento 2 co. Gong east
leave Sacramento at . CO p. NJ; junction 81:
Rocklip 3 1G; Pino so; Newcastle 3 so; Au
burn 10; Clipper Gap 50; New England Mi),s
So: Colfax 5 20 (surrer); Cold Run 6 &c
Datch Flat 6 81; Al II As; Blue Canyon %
Emigrant Gap 7 SO; Cisco s 80: Summit so
Oregon Division going south, leave Waeatland
at 10 5 A. NJ; Sheridan II 03; Ewings II II :;
Lincoln II %; Junction II II P. M; Sacramento
! 05. Going north, leave Sacramento at 8 90 A.
NJ; Junction 10 %; Lincoln II %; Ewings II 3S
Sheridan II o. and arrive at Wheatand at Il
10p.M. A freight train conveying passenger
goes south every morning, except Sundays, q,
the Central Pacific rs follows: Leaves Alta a
3 45 A. NJ; Dutch Flat 4 0j; Gold Run 4 35
Colfax 6 90; New England Mills 6 81; C.iprel
Gap 7 10; Auburn IS; Newc ste s 2S; no
. co. RocAlin Q so; Junction 10 Is, and arrive
at Sacramento at II 80. Parties desiring to G.
and return from Sacramento the same day
take this train, and have two hours and hal
in the city.
The Placer herald., 1871-11-11

DlsrnIcT COURT PEocEl pINas.- Monday Nov
5tt--JoLn B nolson ,s.J Jcln De It al, SGT 70,
trial Nov 18th. The People VS.. Co, Sc
for Nov. 1ath. The People VS.. Cphl c. S. G
N. Co. set for Nov. 18th. A. J. Stone et al. VS..
p Bumpus ct al, set for Monday, Nov. Goth.
VIM G Greene VS. Ophir s & G NJ Co, set fol
Nov 2lst. Thomas Campbell VS. Willis Jones,
set for November 23d. Geo Rose VS. Moody,
set for Nov 2lh. il Weske VS. Hite ct al, De
PENDANTS demurrer overruled, Deft given tel
fays to file answer case set for Nov 25th. Gee
II Stephens VS. Orh'r c S & G NJ Co, set for Nov.
9th. Wm Van Vactor VS. Jos Waihup. set TO,
Nov goth, Pl'ff expressly wafvins jury trial. "
II Kinder VS. JOS WAlkup, set for Nov 3oth Def
demanding jury trial. J d Glover VS. Willis Jones
set for Dee 1st Pl'ff valves and Deft demands
jury trial. Aielia B lrnes Nicholas Boke, st t
for Dec 4th Estelle II arlington VS. l. Har-
rington, Demurrer of Dett overIul'd and b'
given ten days to file fnswer. AL Coleo1an e.
al VS. Willis Jones etal Dcft's demurrer overrulet
end be given ten days to file answer. Law
renee; et al VS. j II Ntti ct at, continued for th'
term. The People ca re, J Stewart il vs. Wa
McEwan, Deft's demurrer confessed by II ant.
well VS. Starbuok ct al Def't's demurrer con
fessed. PlF given till tomorrow to amen'
complaint Victoria Wolcott, A'min'stratrx,
EMH ct a., Demurrer of Deft overruled and
ten days given to file answer. Venre issued fo
80 trial inrors ret"rnable on Monday Nov Goth.
Tuesday November 7th-Bullock VS. Gale, P'f
motion for new trial denied. Kidwell vs. Star
buck, P'ff files amended eompla nt and Def
given ten days to answer. Lawrence vs NeT
al, Commission issued to take test mony ant
Def't given Ave dsyi to lie interro ,ltories. Wo'.
colt VS. u II I'll ct a. Def't given till the 19tl
inst t. answer. Afford VS. Barnum, dsmur e.
overrulel a1i Def't given ten days to answer.
Morris VS. Norris, demurrer oyerruled, ten day
to answer. case set for Nov "a h. Pratt vs. Walku,
demurrer taken under advisement, Def't gveI
% days to file brief and T fl 20 days to ile coun
ter brief. Placer County VS. G Il Il (su.t fol
ii dends motion of P'H to strike ont motion
Of Dei'ts for chan~e of venue. granted.