davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
ORIGINAL ESSAYS.
For THE COLUMBIA DEMocnAF'
HAPPINESS.
"With Pleasure, and his laughing train,
Dance by the moonshine Of the BRAIN"

"With Pleasure, and his laughing tram,
Dance by the moonshne of the BRAIN"
How few are there to be found who are
conscious Of happiness, There are beings
In this world of OURS, who understand the
matter so little, that If you require them to
balance their accounts, their enjoyments
will be found not to have exceeded a quar-
Ter of an hours happiness to thousand
hours of vexation. / have often reflected
ON the generality of this disposition, and
have often sought for the occasion of it,
A multitude of causes have that tendency;
but education, and the habits of Society,
tend to produce it most II is education
that principally induces this sentimental
misery. How rarely do disinterestedness,
and that morality which points out the fleet
Ing nature of our existence, enter into the
practical lessons of our infancyi and how
constantly are the most sordid sentiments
connected with precepts the most divine
But it is not so much from precept that the
mind is thus insensibly debauched, as by
The practice that enters into action before
us, and which strikes the understanding
without the laboured abstraction that is ne
cessary to instruction.
How frequently do parents enliven thu
spirits of the young by holding out th'
flattering delusions Of hope. How rarely
are thew TAUGHT to view all nature cheerfully
to prepare for disappointment, and to Sc
no value on the obstruction Of the unsettled
or unreasonable desires.
We find nations more orless distinguish
ed by these habitudes; but our own societ,,
generally may be found to consist of tw
classes-those who are constantly seekin
what they never find; and those who, po'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
Fon THE CoLUMBIA DEMocsAT>
HOPE

Fon THE COLUMBIA DENocsAT
HOPE.
OH with thy ever smiling face,
Come heavily nymph Of birth divine;
In future scenes gay joys TO trace,
And cheer the seul of grief, is thine
When sorrows press the sinking heart
Forsaken, lost, without relief,
What soothing sweets thy smiles irhpsrt
The drop that sweetens bitter grieh
sdn leading onward, thou dost say
"Soon shall we reach the promis'd Joy;
IA few more steps pursue your way,
"And bliss is yours without alloy"
Gentle Hope tho1 dear deceiver,
Paftaker Of our ev'ry care;
From misery our mild relever,
Kind saver from lost wild despair.
So when the golden age was Ned,
The charmer peace from earth was driVn,
And ioy was lost--then, in its stead,
Hope-Aattring hope to man was glvn'
EMldA.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
THE WIFE,
Br WASHINGTON IavIEa.


l have often had occasion TO remark the
fortitude with which women sustain the
most overwhelming Teverses of fortune.
These disasters which break down the spir.
it of man, and PROSTATE him in the dust
seem to sall forth all the energies of the
softer sex. and give such iutrepidity and
elevation to their character, that at times Il
approaches the sablimisy.
Nothing can be more touching than 10
behold soft and sender female, who had
been all weakness and dependence, and
alive TO every trivial roughness, while treadA
ing the prosperous paths of life, suddenly
risihg II, mental force to be the comforter
and supporter Of her husband under miss
fortune, and abiding with unshrinking 6rma
ness the most bitter blasts Of adversely.
As the vine, which has long twined its grace.
full foliage around the oak, and been lifted by
it into sunshine, will, when the hardy
plant is rifed by the thuhdefbolt, cling al
round it with its eafessing tendrils, and
bind up its shattered boughs; so it is bead.f I
tifully ordered by Providence, that @otnahJ
who Ii the mere dependant and ornaniedt
of man in his happier hours, should Be bis
stay and so1acs when smftten with giddeI
calamity; winding herself into the fdggtd
recesses Of his nature, tenderly supportitd Z
the dropping head, and binding up the bros
ken heart.
was once congfatulatihg friend, whc
had around him blooming family, knit to'
gethef In the strongest affection. II can
wish you no better lot" said he, with en-;
ihusiasm, ''than to have a wife and ehils
dren. Ifyou are in prosperity, thefa they
are to share ttdf prosperity; if othef~isei
there they are to comfort you,"
And, indeed, have observed, that q
married man falling into misfortune, il
more apt to retrieve his situation in the
world than asingle one; partly; BECAUSE he
Is More stimulated TO exertion by the. ne.
cessities Of the helpless and beloved beings
who depend upon him for subsistence; but
thi5hy BECAUSE his spirits are relieved BY
domestic endearments, and his selfrespect
kept alive by finding that though all abroad
is darkness and humiliatiohi yet there is.
still little world Of love at home, Of whinth
he Is the monarch. but pn.
Whereas, single man is apt to fin i Of
Waste and self-neglect; to fancy hiris
lonely and abandoned, and his heart to fall
to ruin, like some deserted mansion, for
want Of an inhabitant.
7he most foolish thing in the wOrid-Tt
: bow TO the rich till you are unable to stand
straight before an honest Man,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO CAPT d. GRoss's HOTEL.
Terras of Publication.

TWO DOLLARS per dnn,ar, pd5Ft6te
AaT yearly IN advance, or gtoo Dollars y
&Tfly Cents, if not paid eoifhin the gear.
No subscription aciH be taken for less
A,er;od than sar months nor d,1y diScOn'
Eiaua,,ce permitted until all arredrdges are
discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not eTceeding
n square aciH be conspicuously inserted al
one Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 7ce,,ty;fUe cents for erery subsequent
insertion. I@A liberal deduction Tsade
10 those acho udUcrttSe by the gear.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
iiINTs TO PARENTS.
Snare Che Rod. and .pell the Child"

"Spare The Rod, md spuiI Ihe CIHIu'
| do not know who was the author oil
this proverb, but am sure that literal
application Of I. will do but little good and
much mischief. A late conversation with
sensible female has led me to these re-
marks. 81 will tell you," said she, "what
happened when was about seven years oi
age; it made such an impression on my
mind, that / shall never forget il My
mother went to pay visit to one Of heI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
oRIGrMAIs Poetry.
Fon THE CoLo%B.A SEYosAAt,
LOVE AND P1TY,

Sweet is soft PHYS pearly tear,
As down the blushing check Il ilOwf,
Fond Love must surely mingle there
As morning dews o'ercharge the rose.
When Love first sought on earth TO find
A mate, his Joys and griefs TO share,
Sweet Pity flew, with raptured mind,
And bade him fix his mansion there.
This union dear beguiles each pain,
And soothes the soft endearing hour;
Il bids the sonowing heart complain
No more, of Loves capncious power.
Then Pity, hail ! endeariag charm!
Sweet Love and you that bosom WARM,
Whence flows the tender Breathing sigh,
And tear, that gilds Maria's eye.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

THE most foolish thing in the ,OOrid-TS
bow TO the rich till you are unable to stand
straight before an honest Asi,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12

fame .kabia.f he sonf,.ya Axtremffv OF the
peninsula. Col. Wvatt. in the year 1881,
.tsf I'VE recoy,ec,, r;rh,, expiored n portion IL
the Everelndes 1nI his renort was pub.
lished nj fba .;,ne in tho naners of the day..
He dcscr;hs. ,hs n"r,;on which he explored
as being snL;ec, ~ ;nmndatinms neriodically.
and in ths sT,nmsr ssa.on. He described
,hs 30, ~ sun1 .SL.n,;5 W. snesL fro,m
recolIec,ion. NOT having the document we
CANNOT refer % I.--.-
h.na hs." saenassn,ad No indian can i;vs
-. ~ oc,;m. r. ~ = ,,;f.r
a.y 'e's NJ nnnr. secure ,hansn
,ha Wahoo S.mn The enerpv aud MAJ.
sau w"n S"".p. ill Or nm
~ W! 10y. haI ''
w. hau. ~, ,'ai;,aiu f,vo,red with IN.
,,,oua 49, 1870 60, am ng;oa.
~ ~" N""I. -. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12

itisf a posibaas fas us 10, decide on the de.
gree aec ssdik ihsss 3Rgbt5as be attached 10
This Flinohf. il does not appear wholly
improbable TO those who are aware that
is ansiDtriguc on footin Mexico, the,
to6jertiof which Is ehange of the governs
msn,; twill appear still less improbable
whehswe reflect that France aud England
wiilTegard with a favourable y any po-
lilical change that may tend to put an end
TO the dissentions to which that country has
. long been a prey and give stability to the
public institutions, which according to the
view Of those two powers a never, DO nc
comrlished except under a royal form OF
government. Whatever may be the doubts
on this subject, il cannot be denied that curl
Gus events have occurred in relation to lie
Mexican question. An expedition was late
ly preparing at Havana, about which pub
lie opinion wal divided. Many persons
supposed Il WINS destined for Mexico.
We cannot long remain in doubt; the first
arrivals will cast light on the subject. In
our next we shall hazard some reflection
on il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
from the Charleston Courier
FROM ST.. AUGUSTINE.

By the Schr. 8. s. Mills, Capt. South
wick, arrived yesterday from ST. Augustine
we have received the Herald, of the Doth
ultimo.
No news from the seatrof war. The
Herald says:
.portanee, in akSesSSE8mS4hdian Affairs
to lay before our This week Gen.
Jcsup has reached4fe Wahoo Swamp, and
found the Indians had gone from it. 1t is
probable that the trail which was discover
ed a few weeks since leading across the St.
Johns river. may have been thetrail of the
force. 1t is satisfactory to know that the
Seminole has been obliged to leave his
strong hold and seek other and more secure
retreats that he has becn forced to aban-
don what he considered his ~impenetrablc
businesses, and impregnable fortresses; tina,
he is convinced that the great Wahoo
Swamp, and the Cove Of the Withlacoo-
chez, no longer affords him q place of secu-
rity against the invading forces Of the white
man.
The presumption is that they havo re-
treated to the Everglades. This is said to
be a large tract Of country, inundated, and
interspcrsed with knowls or islands, and the
intervals filed with long saw grasses
This portion of the country has never beer
explored, and but little is known Of it, ex.
cept in the immediate vicinity Of the sea.
IL extends from Cape Florida to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
New York Daily Express.
December 10Th.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SOUTH
r

Merico probably Recognised by Spain.
We have just seen a letter from a source
of the highest authority, received by the
packet ship Havre, dated Paris, which
states that the writer had received a letter
from nj. Santa Maria, the Minister Pleni-
poien,iary from Mexico, then mt the Court
of Madrid. which states that the treaty for
the Recognition Of Mexico had been agreed
upon between himself and the Spanish
Government, and that the difficulty which
had previously existed between the two gov
ernments had been removed. and that the
treaty had only to be submitted to the Cor
ties for their sanction.
The government Of Venezuela is the only
one except Mexico from South America
that hasa Minister Plenipotentiary for the
purpose of adjusting the terms of Recogni-
ton. The Minister is len: Soublete, who
recently has been eleeH%v&e president OF
Venezuela. T1feraSXs3abEt little doubt tina,
hclhas negotiated aS%imiMsp y for his
Government. There fsas6eaty between
several of the South American Republics.
that they never will accede to any terms,
which may endanger their commerce, OF
which may require the payment of money
If, therefore. Mexico is recognised, all the
rest will follow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
from tho N. Orleans Bee-Extra, Dec. 26.]
IMPORTANT If TRUE.

1t was rumoured on Saturday and yes
+erday on the authority Of letters, we know
mot whence or by whom received, that the
royal party in Mexico had declared the in
FAINT of Spain, Don Francisco de Paulo,
King of that fine country, that Franco and
England had declared in his favour, and had
furnished him with resources to work his
wav 10 the throne thus offered him, tina,
four French ships Of "a guns are now of
Pensacola, and were about to sail for the
%ueiphborhood Of Vera Cruz, where another
"a had already arrived, and that these forces
were to support the party about TO declare
In favour Of the infants'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
rFIom the New York Gazette of Dec. 3d.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

cFIOm the New YORK Oazeue OF Dec. 3U.J
TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship Columbus, Capt. De-
pevster. arrived in our outer harbour last
night, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
the Both ult. to which date we nave London
and Liverpool Journals. They contain ac-
counts of the death of Charles u, ex-king
of France, who expired at Goritzia OH the
9th of November, of Cholera. 1t is said
that the DIXIE d~'Angouleme, waving his
own rights instantly proclaimed his neph-
ew King of France and Aware. A revo-
lutinnarv movement against the Constitution
Of 1920 had been attempted at Lisbon, but
it proved unsuccessful.
Mr.. Eugene Malibsan, the first husband of
the celebrated Prima Donna, and for many
years a respectable merchant in this city,
died at Paris on the 18th, at the age of ga.
The morning previous he paid several visits
and appeared in good health.
The London Standard having published
a statement from d correspondent that the
Bank Of England would, under an order in
Council, stop paying gold, the Chancellor
of the Excheqer on the IL, published a full
contradiction of the report, under his W
signature.
1t has been decided TO send young
Louis Napoleon TO the United States, on a
pledge that he shall remain ten years.
There was great distress in the money
market throughout England and Ireland.
and several private banking houses had
stopped payment among them were For
stcr's Bank at Carlisle, which suspended
payment OH the 18th. With respect to this
concern, tho Liverpool Chronicle Of the 18th
says -
No circumstance for a long time created
such sensation in Carlisle-the announce
ment has east a gloom on the countenance
ofevery one. The firm has been establish
cd for upwards of fifty years, and perhaps
no Bank in the kingdom enjoyed a larger
degree Of confidence
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
Natchez, Dec. 81, 1886. +.

The Texas Register is n very neat sheet,
and conducted with ability. The last num-
bers state some striking facts showing the
increased value of property in Texas. We
were amused n, the following piece ofinform-
afton given by the Reporter of the. debates
in their Congress. After reporting at length
the speech of Mr.. Everett. protesting against
Santa Annals liberation, the reporter informs
us that-..Mr. Everett, after the delivery of
| this speech, which was heard throughout
with considerable attention, sat doacrr""
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
Tpr apberttatr.
%EDGEFIELD c. II.
THuRspAr, JAsu.nr 70, 1887.
The Charleston Courier eon., - :,

(. The Charleston Courier to its
patrons at the opening Of the year. niue.
enlarged and most neatly printed. The
Mercury declares its intention OF a similar
Improvement, at a very early period, having
already made the arrangements forihe pur-
pose. We take pleasure in recording these
facts, as we believe that the usefulness of
the papers will be increased. and their pro-
prietors benefited. We wish a iike fate I'd
all our Editorial brethren.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
EOreiEnH

! (Froin the Liverpool Chro6icle, Nov. l9.l
Ftaiturc Of Messrs. Eorster's Bank al
Cdrlisk.-We arc sorry 10 announce that
Intelligence has been received this morning
shat ibe, bank of. Messn. Forster s. CO.. q
Carlisle, stopped payment yesterday.
No circumstance has for a long time
created SO great a sensation in Carlisle
the announcement has cast a gloom on the
countenance of every one. The firm; has
been established for upwards OF fifty years,
and perhaps no bank in the kingdom enjoy
ed q larger degree of confidence. The great
bulk. of the principal tradesmen in Carlisle
had dealings with them, and their notes
passed as freely as gold throughout a very
wide district of the northern countries. II
has been rumoured that tho immediate cause
Of failure was a pressure upon. the Messrs.
Forster by the house of Glynn &C., their
London agents. This, however, is a mis-
take ; the stoppage has been caused by the
extent of their advances to SOME of their
customers, who have been unable TO meet
the demands upon them.
As soon as the failure became known, the
Messrs. Council called a meeting Of their
friends, and a notice was issued, signed by
the Mayor and other respectable individuals,
stating that these parties were satisfied of
the ability of the Messrs. Cornell to meet
all demands upon them, and leave a large
surplus.
At two o'clock, yesterday, a meeting was
held, and attended by the great majority of
tire merchants, manufacturers, and princi-
pal inhabitants of the borough. Resolutions
were proposed and embodied in. the form Of
n declaration that the failure ofthe Messrs.
Forster did not arise, from any circumstance
connected with the present state of the
money market, or calculated TO throw II
discrcdit on the other banks liz the town and
neighbourhood ; that the meeting had per-
feet confidence in the stability Of these banks
and would receive their notes as usual. The
declaration was most numerously signed.
The only danger to the public from the
calamity is in tho panic and want of conf
dence which may arise, and which, if given
way to, may produce the mos, dreadful re-
suits.
The Bank Of Mcssrs. Ward, of Woolwich,
had also stopped. But although bushes aE-'
fairs appeared so gloomy in the reinot dis
tricts, matters were becoming more easy
and tranquil in the capital.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12

We are glad TO see it stated upon the
authority ofthe National I~n,elligencer, that
the report Of the death Of the Hon. George.
sPoindexter' from THE recent. terrible acci-,
dent which hc sustained at Natchez, is
false. 1t is believed that bsawfi frecover.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12
S452,561 %
Total,

Mississippi.-A letter from Natchez, of
recent date, says: ''This country is PROSPER
ing beyond all calculation; properly within
the last year has risen So per cent, and nes
.grocs are selling at $l400 a head for cash."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-01-12

Correspondents Of iihe Bait. Pahsot.J,
MILITARY COURT OF INQUIRY.
FREDERIck, Dec.2 g, 1886.
Present-MI. Gen. A. Macombe, Pres'nt,
Brig. Gen.Atkinson (As.oc;o,e.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06
RussELI.s
fttb 0iutmrut.

THIS choice sn safe ointment i. SAID n be s.rerio
o'oy pow "a n'e foe that d,saseesble and loAthsoms
asf~" the ifeH Thu oinimest IA 40 certain IN IN; ore
uon mat 10 person troubled with the above Disorder
.r"pl'ons, seorhutic saocions of the he'd ~ - -,
o'eskos out wheh sr,s, from sharp humor, IN III. blood
Price IS cenii box
Ar'sa,sPpy jasl received and ior sale by I.ur.,n
a Si'' ISIS b.RRsrT, IT, JasEs PoRIEK, Boar
Lassdoa. Moal,on 4 Co, Cs,,l.,ca~i n R,'.. ~.
a. hsHsoa. ksa foslinsy-s,.si.y, LsfhngwelI 4 Co
mss t9gho.J s.b'n, Bsi,oe & Co, samuel Towp,.
s1, ".,lns'ord Noah W. Sawyer, Tinmoslh I.s.e
"a sheng soa, Ps~ls, Rowlsy 4 Butter. C,,.yesS
i.'ies Granville; s,sbtish Bsker, Zoo, d ~
nof'h "i.s'ls; ID. > Wright 60, Asdrsw A.sS,,S,
~ most 81 The Store. thsoss hogl ths NJ
s0sesly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06

Nv esubserib ers, being appointed by the H., H.
w bs's Court Tor the District Of Rutland. ,o,a,i'
70 r'ce's examine and adjust oil claims and 30
nAHdi Of all persona against the estate Of '1 Nc
ASH SMITH
late .of Dainty, IN sad ai,tr,et lee.s.,1 ..-
ihoi'eni .nd also Ill claims anil demand, .,b,b,,a1 -
ne'e'o All ',x months from the Let d.y Of M.
ls'i Beng allowed BY cad court for thai ,,,,'.,
hefehy give notice that viii attend
o. smith Iiii ~ DAn6y on the IAN l.y house
''''- '''' a n uaiil O'Clock n On ss,d ~
BENJAMIN BaRNEs. }
AAsoa ROGERS, C0rHassssso 'ses..
N''s- . D@Ioy ihis - day u .isy. lsS7. "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06
N EW BOOK s.

WAfLANps POLITICAL. ECONOMY
W Moral Science. sbtidgcd "a,
Srh"ols Posters Book Keeping The Rich Poo,
Man and the Poor Rich Man New Universal L.,
ter Winter; PrloK's Cout,c cr Time: Choice col
lection Of Fashionable Songs Ncyin's Practice,
Thoughts lincon's Botany; Three Experiment,
IN Living, with The Sequel, (ncw cdiions;) Thin.
Experiments IN Drinking; LAYING on Small Mean,
Living withou, Means; Book of Pohiencss
Aiso--hmo's Hot Pressed Letter papor. T....
Paper, for urnamcniing Looking Glasses, Mirror,
SC. &c. just received ant for sale at The Rn
land Book Store, by
W FAY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06
SELLS
Drgetatle Bilious Pills,
OR FAMILY PHYSIC.

FOR general Use in of Jaundice morbid sensibi-
ny OF the stomach and bowels loss Of appetite fntid
breath, costiveness. Pes and all diseases nrisin. from
hillary derHnsemenisalso for correcting the state of
the blood AMI cleansing the system o foul aud yised hu
mors These pills are mild eathartic producing nei-
ther pains no' gripping, aud therefore valuable and
hshJ approved medicine, and are pronounced such
by the most distinguished ply slcisns.
Each box contain. 80 pills,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06
RUssFLL'S CELEBRATED
salt Rbeum Ofutmeut.

THIS Is unqnestonably the best and safest remedy
ever s' offered 10 the public for that obstinate disorder
oaH ihehm u has succeeded whore other me- ans ba nc
failed and the fat that IT has been exten,iyely used bv
eminent prAe''"ners speaks volumes in s prsi.e IL j.
equally ohcscoos IA all diseases OF the skin seal. head
rns worm. aud The most inveierste Itch, &c &c. NJ
n'ron' certificates might be obtained bat the proprietor
chooses tina, fair trial should he the only eydenc, of m
''Peri"r eihe~ey. Price 50 cent, a box
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06

Nay be used In tcine or trafer.
THESE celebrated bters composed purely of veg
etables of the mos, innocent and specific virtues
They are recommended particularly for restoring weak
constitutions, cleansing and streng thenns the stomach
and increasing the sPPetitesso preventive against
the cholera morbus, fever ands que, removing nausea
vomiting. heart burning, weakness in the breast pain in
The stomach aud other symptoms Of atulence and ind
sestion. Oue box will iInciure gallon.
Price q cents a box.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06
JOHN DUFFEE,
JAMES LOWTHE ( Irustess.

Wy LILLIAN Il. hAsLY 81 Chitepd.n i.
~ Tue county Of Rutland heretofore IN ,,,, :, 49,
n'h FERN oil Tins court A. ID. 1885, commenced b,. sa
o1 o'ok account against Seth j. Wicker of
sa'u e"u''y' an Heseonins concealed debtor NV
Lo~'he Of .sd pnford, as trustee. Of ,s,d
by writ on file appear ""A'''-"'
I ss"'s HAVING been duly entered in oour, at ,.d
nf'i 'e,m - ~ 1886, The plainuG came by q ~.
'i' has attorney, aud the SAID trustee, ~. " ae"-
called come not but make deiaui, ,hs,,aS
ani appeared TO the court tina, said WcLs,
sy ,bereos s' n.a "@ received notice Of this suit
m-Aod nov the plaintiff comes BY m, AL .i,a,
On docs not appear that sse Wax, h..
0i lhs psadeney Of this suit, ' ''e" "o''hsu
y u ordered BY the eour, tina, p.:i,. n,
gwen y publishing TIN. order with the
.on 70 the Rutland Herald, printed :, Ra,lsn ~. DC
go The last q which 10 De At Ies,a
'ofe NE next term q this court 70 g.
AaAH- aio'essii tho scooad Tu.,t., ~ A'lFs 81
Asa dsy thereof wa siyen. 81. = p'e1'e'
X. FiERPoiST, Geek