davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01
The Deserted House.
BY ALFRED TENNYsoN.

Life and Thought have gone away
Side by side "a g
Leaving deor and windows wide:
Careless tenants they
All within Is dark as night;
In the windows is no light;
And no nurmur at the door,
So frequent on its hinge before
Close the door, the shutters close.
Or thro' the windows we shall see
The nakedness and vacancy
Of the dark, deserted house.
Come away no more of mirth
Is here, or merry-making sound.
The house was builded of the earth,
And shall fall again to ground.
Come away; for life and thought
Here no longer dwell;
But in city glorious
A great and distant city-have bought
A mansion incorruptible.
Would they could have stayed with u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01

lowed to break or cut off memento
from beam inside the house, and to
carry. away as many leaves from the
tree as he chooses; nature sends fresh
supply Of leaves every year and new
beams as often as they are needed. It
seems to me that some of Swedenborg's
wealthy followers in our own country
might well do something toward the
preservation and clearly maintenance
of this spot, which should be almost
sacred to them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01

BULoW says" While | have been
giving concerts I have noticed one
thing-that the people who come to
hear me come not only for the love of
music, but to receive instruction in the
art Of music. am keen observer of
my audiences, [ see the ladies so in
tently watching my execution, some
with the score with them and following
me, and all Of them evidently pretend
ng to profit by the performance"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01
Vegetable Generation.

Correspondence Of the Inter Ocean
1t is a well-known and admitted fact
that a vast many seeds kept in dry
and well-preserved condition will not
terminate after two years. Hard-shell
and leguminous seeds will remain
longer, perhaps fifty or sixty years. M.
De Candida, the great Swiss botanist,
made experiments which proved that
out Of 360 species Of seed fifteen years
old, only seventeen terminated. These
facts and others that might be given
prove most conclusively that seeds kept
dry will retain their vitality only a
short time; but just try them in a wet
condition, and see what the result will
be. The result needs no proof, for
everybody knows that decay will be
the result. But it is said that wheat
taken from ancient Egyptian mum
mics terminated. Gray's systematic
botany, page 1913 says: The account
of wheat taken from the ancient num-
mics must be received with great mis-
giving, if not with entire incredulity."
" Manuel Botany" page 3o7, affirms
the same. Those two authors on bot
any are on the front rank as good au-
thority Both of these authors calls in
question the credibility of the state
ment of DR.. Lindley getting three rasp-
berry seeds out of the stomach of a
man whose skeleton was found thirty
feet below the surface Of the earth,
supposed to be buried in the days of
Hadrian, about sixteen hundred years
ago. They say: "But the possibility
of mistake or collision must be thor
oughly eliminated before a case of such
extraordinary tenacity of life can be
admitted" Lord Lindley also tells a
story about " stumbling on a mummy,
and on examination he found in one
of its closed hands bulb which, when
planted in a suitable situation, grew
and bloomed into beautiful dahlia.' %
This story is SO absurd that even Win
chell himself says: "The credibility of
this story is very questionable" The
whole statement IS on page 261. ALI
these statements and stories are made
under the strong belief that seed
must necessarily be in the ground.
Such are the powers of educational
training that a vast portion Of the hui
man family will believe the greatest
absurdities, and go into wild specula-
ton to sustain an old theory, or a new
one if it need be, and the most pro-
found scholars are not exempt from
this general frailty of man.
The Egyptian wheat, which has been
SO frequently referred to, was in dry
condition, and probably excluded from
the air, which is the only condition in
which any seed can retain its vitality
Even if the wheat story was true, ex-
clusion from air was the cause of its
vitality. :.
The condition of the wheat is compar-
ed with that Of vegetable matter within
the bowels of the earth, in damp or wet
situation, as though both We're Identical
and thereby the mind of the reader is
led to false conclusion; for it is well
known that trees and timber found in
the earth are in dead state. And as
timber will remain deep in the earth
without decay, therefore seeds will re-
tain their vitality, wet or dry, for ages
This is the false conclusion aimed at
in all those false representations fire.
quently made about the longevity OF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01

cry originators keep these standards to
themselves-eveni if they must, in their
multitudinous publications, inflict them
upon the unfortunate housewife-we
shall not complain, because we are used
to it; but is it not about time that some
ones voice was lifted up in condemna-
ton of the tablespoon and teaspoon be-
ing measures in physicians prescrip-
lions? Will some M. D. give us his
idea of teaspoonful ! CA dram," he
will probably inform us. Then why
not write dram on the prescription?
Because every one has teaspoons, and
few have dram measures, perhaps !?
See how absurd this is. We took oc-
caslon recently to ask large silverware
dealer how many sizes of teaspoons
were made. He could not answer us
definitely, but he supposed more than
a dozen. He showed us four teaspoons,
one of which was fully twice the size of
the other. One held fully dram and
half, the other perhaps two-thirds of
dram. These variations were in tea
spoons known as teaspoons to the trade.
When we consider that everything
smaller than a tablespoon, from mod
derate-slzed desert to the smallest coffee
or berry spoon, IS known to the average
housewife as a teaspoon, the chances
OF still further variations are greatly in
creased. Again, the size of the spoons
follow closely the prevailing fashions.
At present, the size is large; fifteen
years ago it went to the other extreme.
Consequently, recipe in an old book
which talks about teaspoonfuls is GER
tainly unreliable now.
A manslaughter case came before q
coroner's jury in England recently, Oh
this very point. The prescription gave
directions to give the child a teaspoon
full of a drug Of which a small quantity
would not ordinarily be deadly. A big
teaspoonful, probably half as much
again as was contemplated by the pre-
scriber, was administered, and the child
died. The jury took these facts into
consideration, and found verdict &C
cordingly, which absolved the person
who followed the directions of the pre-
scription from blame.
1t is very easy thing to abolish this
arbitrary standard, since simple and
very excellent substitute is found in
apothecaries marking the sides of their
pitfalls In drains, ETC., as they now do
their glass measures. This might easily
be done by projections on the glass,
made during the shaping of the bottle
Then the patient can have the exact
amount given to him in a teaspoon of
any kind, shape, size or pattern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01
Calls.

There would be no necessity to cure
gals if common-sense were used in Sc
lecting properly fitting collar. If a
farmer wore a pair of loose shoes, con-
stantly slipping up and down at the
heels as he walked, he would be treat
ing himself as he often treats his horse,
and would learn by experience how
gals might be prevented. Sometimes
the collar is badly made as we'll as badly
fitted. A good collar should be hard
and smooth on the inside, and
ought never have anything applied to
it that would interfere with it's smooth
surface. Anything of an adhesive ma
ture would drag on the skin and create
a sore spot.-Hearth and Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01

seeds. AS before stated, seeds will re-
tain their vitality only comparatively
short time in water or damp, unless in
cold or frozen condition. Nor can
any remain on the surface of the earth,
for they will decay:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01

"DoN'T swear or ask for postage
stamps" is a Boston druggists placard
of~admOnitiOn to his customers. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01
TeaspoOnfuls.

Everybody knows, says the Scientific
american, that cookery book recipes
are rarely exact. They say what they
do rot mean, and do not say what they
do; and in the majority of cases leave
no small amount to be interpolated or
understood by the wisdom of the user.
To them is to be ascribed such stand
ards of measure as the teacupful and
the .easpoonful or tablespoonful, and
occasionally the exasperating penny
worth or handful. So long as the cook
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-01
Planting an Orchard,

Upon all soils needing draining, pillow
the soil into lands corresponding to the
width at which the trees are to be set.
1.-THE soil be plowed both ways, so as to
form squares, SO much the better. Do
not be afraid; the trees will not suffer
on these ridges; the roots will go where
the plant food lies; and, however close
the trees are planted, let the ridges cor
respond. Having the ground prepared,
the next thing will be to stake it out for
planting. In this you must be guided
by the distance apart of the trees.
Commence at one side CT the field,
and extend the line as far as you wish,
setting stakes exactly in line, and so
the last stake will be some distance out
side the last row of trees desired Then
from the place Of beginning, run line
at a rightangle from the first. This
may be done by adjusting two ten
feet rods by means of square at
right-angles to each other, and bracing
them. Then set stake at the corner,
and another one on the end, and stand
ing some distance behind the first stake,
extend the line by means of other
stakes, and as far as desired. So pro-
coed from each corner until you inter-
sect the first line run, equalizing any
errors that may occur. Then measure
and stake accurately the distance re-
quired for each tree, with chain, entire
ly around the piece, and then the inter-
vening spaces across The orchard plat
Thus you have done your work correct
ly; the stakes thus set will line both
ways.
The distance at which apple trees
should be set is entirely a matter of
taste with the planter. At thirty feet
apart, with good cultivation, many
varieties will meet and interlash their
branches, at the end of eighteen or
twenty years, if the cultivation has been
good, and the trees remain healthy.
Our own experience is that twenty feet
is proper distance for apple trees, but
we should set every alternate row with
sorts that bear early, and, by liberal cul-
tivaton and root-pruning, force them
into bearing and wear them out at the
end OF twelve years, and then grub
them cut, leaving the alternate rows to
occupy. the entire land, blowing the
earth from the centers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07
HalloweiI Savings institution.
Great Bargains in
SUMMER GOODS

SUMMER GOODSi
Ladies' LAD das Sun 1nd Umbrellas, MARKED WAY DOWN.
Ladies' Lace Ties, from Is cts. to 90
astic Cord, cent yard.
Gents Thin Summer Shirts and Drawers, 81 cts
Gents Mixed Under Shi IS and Drawers, "a cents.
Ladies' Summer Shawls, only 80 cts.
Good Wallets for Is cts. .(Former price 40).
Mems Linen Covered Collars, Zoe a box. "a great
Ladies' Ruches for cents each
GREAT BARGAINS in Vases, TO CLOSE THEM OUT.
Best Brown Duck Overalls, Is cents.
Mems Overshirts for IS cents each.
Mems Cotton Hose, cents a pair.
Ladies' Cotton Hose, cents pair.
Two pairs Ladies' striped Hose Tor 25 cents.
Mems Suspenders for is cents pair.
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves Tor 25 css.
New LOT Toilet soaps, cents cake; or so cents a
Dozen.
Back Combs a splendid stock at Low PRICES.
Good Leather Belts. 10 cents each.
Geo A. Claik's 0. n. +. Thread, cents spool.
Mosquito Netting only 10 cents yaid.
Hagans Magnolia Balm, 81 cents bottle.
Ayers Hair Vigor, IS cents.
HalPs Hair Remover, IS cts.
Burnett's Cocoaine, rs cents.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery S1.l5.
Rush's Sarsaparilla Iron selling cheap.
Rush's Blu ohu Il Iron %
Pain Killer 2Ucts. Russia Salve 90 cts.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, 25 cents.
3chenck's Mandrake Pills. 20: Holoway's Pills 20.
ayers F'Iib, ~ cents. W ing flllS, ~ Centks
ALI the leading Patent Medicines
Cheap.
Elmwood Collars for rs cents box.
Ladies' Neck Ties and Ruchings Very Low.
VERY NICE "a BONE Corsets for IS cents.
Heavy Brown Duck Overhalls for IS cents.
All our Hamburg Edgings at Cost.
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, All Hemmed 10 cts.
Largest Skens Blue Mixed Woolen Yarn, 25 cts.
Mems All Wool Double Heeled Hose, 45 cts. a pair
New Lot of Linen Towels for cents.
Anoihsr Lot Of Linen Table Covers for 40 cts.
Gasea at 50 sent
Ladies Handkerchiefs, Full Sized. for 25 cts.
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, rs cents
Howe's Arabian Milk Cure cheap.
Vinegar Buffers 70 cts. Plantation Bltters 10 cts
Very Very Good Towels FORK cents t;,aa eacn; no ...
Black Walnut Work Boxes for 20 cents.
Vice a"si,sy Not. Paper, 10
New style Tinted Initial " ote Paper. 20 cts.
box.
French Corsets (Best We ever had) for SO cts.
New Lot of Leather Belts good ones, for rs cents
Gents Linen Bosoms from II TO 81 cents.
Gents, Hemmed Linen Hd'is from 20 to so cents.
Gents Overshifts from % cts. to S2.OO each.
|. men Table Covers for 40 cents and up.
Good Hoop skirts for 35 cents.
Gents, Neck Ties and suspenders cheap.
Ladies' Bustlcs for 25 cents each.
Twelve aoz. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Best OOyards Machine SpoolSllk 10 cents spool.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, cents.
HOyts German Cologne only ~ cents.
Nice Large Linen Towels lor 25 cents.
Or. Cummings Vegetlne only So cents.
QUAKER BITTERS ONLY 10 CENTS.
Adamsons Cough Balsam, 25 cents.
Nice Highly Perfumed Hair Oil rs
yer'sSarsaparillaandC Cherry Pectoral each 65cts.
Peruvian Syrup Preparation OF Iron) IS cts.
We aim to Sell the Best Goods,
AT THE
Lo~eSt FT1Cc0
vi any store in the State at
COOKS CHEAP STORE,
IN HALLOWELL,
decll.t&wH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

PORTLAND, April, 10th ls76.
Mr.. +, II. TITCOMB:
have used great many kinds of Liniment, Tor
more than fifty years. l think your Linmenc us
good if not the best ever used. Please SEND ME
one gallon, and bill
(Sgned) CHARLES SAGEK
Hack and Livery Stabler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 100 A. NJ. 70 $50
On Sundays, from 9l5 A. NJ. to 1915 A. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland, AID West, 3.25 A. NJ. AS and
$40 Z. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, 4.25, and $40 p. NJ.
Batn and Rockland, 4.25 snd $40 7. NJ.
Rocklard stage, via Washington, T. NJ.
WaGoboro stage, via Jefferson, T. NJ
Belgrade, West Watervile, Norridgewock and
Ildison, l.30 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 8 P. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readield, l.3o P. NJ
Belfast l0.35 A. NJ. and Il l.45 Z. NJ.
belfast stage, 1875 A. NJ.
Skowhegan, 1885 A. NJ.
Grand Trunk X. X. and Canada, 4.25 and s..
10 T. M.
Soldiers Home 1885 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, 6 and 1920 A. NJ, 10
P. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, 6, 500, 1920 A. NJ.
3 .th and Rockland, 6, and 1920 A. NJ.
R.ckland stage, via Washington, 700 A. NJ.
WAldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, ZOO A. NJ.
Belgrade. West WaterviIe, Norridgewock, and
Madison, LAO p. NJ
Winthrop and Monmouth, 500 A. M.
Farmin ston stage via Readfield, l.30 p. NJ.
Belfast AIS Z. NJ. and 1000 =. NJ.
Belfast stage, 4.l5 P. NJ.
Skowhegan, 4.l5 L. Nj.
Grand Trunk r. Il. and Canada, 6, 1920 a. NJ.
Soldiers Home, A. NJ. and AIS p. NJ.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters, per IL OF. cent.
Mail Letters per ID o., cents.
Books, transient newspapers, circulars, and
other transient printed matter, merchandise, and
samples, in packages not exceeding lbs. In
weight, per ounce, l cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address.
Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are ex.
cluded from the mails.
-s.- MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
TEspecal attention is called to the Money Oruer
system as a safe and cheap method of transmitting
small sums Of money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding $50. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
ss~sA RATES.
Orders not exceeding Sl5, l0cents
over $l5 and not exceeding $50, 10
go" SO, Is
Money orders also drawn by this office on
Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Letters, and other valuable packages, may be
registered to any post-ofice in the United States,
on the payment Of letter postage and fee OF ten
cents. HORACE ID. HAMLhN' r. NJ
May, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

VIII make the season at the
/ MANslOS HOUSE STABLE,
Tor limited numb mbeI of select.
Ell mares, not to exceed 80.
PEDIGREE Sire, Gen. Knox.
Dam, Messenger, sire d by John
OuntOn. he by Bush Messenger
ne by Palmer Messenger, he by,
imported Messenger. Record
ed Vol. /. p. 80 OF Certificates of
Horse Peoigree, kennebec Co.
Thayer's Knox was foaled
June IS. 1871; color, bay, black
points; stands l5k hands high;
weighs LOCO lbs; bred and
raised by the owner. To all
lovers of good horses | shall be
happy to show this Young
horse. As for style and action
he Is hard to beat. The horse
/ will speak for himself. His get
can be seen at the farm 2 one
year-olds, and 8 of this spring
foal.
TERMS, ,S25.
/ Owners to have use OF horse
until mare proves with foal.
Cash, or note on tine to suit, at
time of service. Good pastur.
ing for mares coming from a
distance. Mares at owners
risk.
W. NJ. THAYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07
M'sekly Aennebee Sonrnal,
Advertising Agents
FOR The
KENNEBEC AL,
DAILY and Weekly.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
zed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for TIE KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
oSTON S. NJ. PETTKNGILL 4 Co.. 10
State Street.
s. r. NILES, No. fremont
Street.
TIC. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street.
NEW YORK rs. NJ. PETTENGILL tS Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. 7. RowELL j. Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES d LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE Il Co.
DAUCHY & Co., l9l Fulton ST.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHERRLL Il Co.
S. Nj. PETTENGILL u Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, RowKLL & CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut ST $.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07
Aennebfe yonrnal*

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
OF OF Court by SPKAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07
9aily Kennsbee 9ournal,

Issued every morning. except Sundays. 1t con-
ANS the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
reports of Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
OF farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
a full compilation OF State news.
Terms, 81 per dnnum IN adudnce, IS If payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
be had at the bookstores and az this office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this ofiice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-22
The Abingdon Mass Meeting.
September 18th, IS

September 18th, 1876
Mr. EDITOR: The usually quiet village of
Abingdon was literally alive and teeming with
multitude of men ON Saturday, the 10TH, from
the surrounding country, who had assembled
for the purpose of participating in the exercises
of q mass meeting and pole raising, under the
auspices of the Tilden and Hendrick Club No,
], of which the venerable DR.. Joshua Wilson is
President. Notwithstanding the old gentle.
man Is over eighty years OF age and somewhat
touched by the hand Of time, he stills retains
his ancient fire,
And unsubducd by times decay,
With harness on--still eager for the fray.
1t was the intention, according to programme,
to open the exercises with display of muscu.
lar ability, for the purpose of elevating the pole
to Its position, but owing to misunderstood.
ing in procuring the flag, this was postponed
until after the meeting had been addressed by
several distinguished gentlemen, some of whom
were from the city. About o'clock the soul
inspiring strains of music gave indication of
the approach of the cortege, accompanying the
pole, which in due time arrived in the village
under the escort of the Bel Air Band, and drawn
by nine yoke of beautiful Attorney and Devon
oxen. q Each animal bore q flag upon his front
al, which rippled with the muslc-notes, The
pole, which was cut and prepared under the SUI
perintendence of Messrs. Dallas Everett and
Robert Amos, was obtained on the land of that
sterling Democrat, Ramsay McHenry, ESQ. and
rumor says It is a sprout from the same root
from which the famous cane carried by General
jackson, (Which he called his body guard,) was
cut 1t is at least of the same species and equal
ly as tough. 1t is about seventy feet high, and
from its pinnacle,
O'ertopping all adjacent trees,
A flag will wave and ripple In the breeze.
Upon Its folds there, floating high,
Tilden and Hendricks will meet the eye.
When they concluded to change the pro.
gramme in the exercises of the day, the audi
ence assembled in front of the Abingdon Hotel,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-22
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.

Strauss 81 Bro. vs.. Jos. e. Robinson; iudg-
| ment by default. Young for plaintiff.
Il. M. Allen vs.. Henry G. Jones Judgment
by default. Archer e VanBibber for plain.
| tiff
]. G. Hamilton & Co. VS.. B. II. Keen
judgment. Munnikhuysen and Stump for
| plaintiffs.
VIM. N. Cathcart VS.. Albert Street,; iude-
ment confessed Rutledge for plaintiff,
Street, for defendant.
Theodore We'll 81 Co. VS.. Weeks s. En-
field; judgment; H. w. Archer for plaintiffs,
Stump for defendant.
Davis u Pugh VS.. Geo. B. James; iudg-
ment. Gilbert for plaintiffs, Archer s. Van
| Bibber for defendants.
Kerr, Cook & Co, VS.. w. p. G, Whitaker,
trustee; Judgment confessed. Lee for plain
| tiff, Farnandis for defendants.
j. W. Wakeand VS.. Isaac w. Coale; iudg-
ment confessed. Williams for plaintiff, Ar
| cher d VanBibber for defendant
Dyer & Bidde VS.. Alex S. Adams iudg-
ment confessed. Ii. w. Archer for plaintiffs,
Hopkins for defendant.
Fink Bros u Co. vs.. g. Dietrich; iudg-
ment confessed. Gilbert for plaintiffs, Ii. w.
Archer for defendant.
Walter Waters 81 Bro. VS.. Bookhart and
Gross judgment confessed. Archer & Van
Bibber for plaintiffs, S. Archer of John for
defendants.
Charlotte Price VS.. Jonathan and Harriet
WALES; judgment. Farnandis for plaintiff,
W. G. Scott for defendants.
John Price VS.. same; judgment Farnan.
dis for plaintiff, w. G. Scott for defendants.
Amos Spencer VS.. John HOFFMAN and
John Mitchell, Sr:; judgment. Hopkins for
plaintiff Lee for defendants.
Carvil Erdman VS.. Sarah e. and Joshua
Hitchcock judgment confessed. Archer &
VanBibbcr for plaintiff, Gilbert for deien.
dants.
Charles w. Lee vs. M. F, and Wellmore
Hopkins; two cases; judgment confessed.
Maynadier for plaintiff, Archer & VanBibber
for defendants.
Peter w. Hart VS.. James B. Crane; iudg.
ment Williams for plaintiff.
Silas w. Barnes VS.. George E. and Martha
M. Gilbert; referred by agreement. Gilbert
for plaintiff, Young for defendants
Jacob and Jacob Il. Oster VS., Thomas ]
Lamdin and others; judgment. Gilbert for
plaintiffs.
Edward Higgins, Jr., VS.. F. B. Hanson &
Co.; judgment confessed. Farnandis for
plaintiff, Gilbert for defendants.
A. F. Brown VS.. Simmons and Mitchell ::
Judgment. Stump for plaintiff, Young for
defendants.