davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

THE sLANpERrR

Respectfully dedcaiedto the Editor of the Robes
pierrean press"
" Teas aandsr FLIED has mouth viii hing ,royds--
Slander, the fouesi whelp of sin
His tongue was sci on fire OF hell, his heart
Was black as death, his legs were faint with haste
To propagate the lie his soul had framed,
HIS piiieD was The peaee of families
Destroyed, the sigh Of innocence reproached.
Broken friendships and the strife OF broherhoods;
Yet did he spare his sleep, and hear The clock
Nnmber tf'e midnight watches, on his bed,
Devising mischief more and early rose
hn !. MADE moa AeliiM meals Of good mems namss.
From door TO door you might have seen him speed,
or placed amidst group Of gaping fools
ana Whispering In their ears with his fool lips;
Peace He'd the neighborhood in which he made
~ haunls, and, like a moral pestence,
Before his breath the healthy shoots and blooms
VI social Joy and happiness decayed
FOOLS only IN his company were seen,
And those forsaken oil God and TO themselves
Given up. The prudent Stunned him and his house
And one who had deadly moral plague
- All who gave ear
With greedinesk, or willingly their tongues
Made herald 70 his lies, around him waited;
While on his face, thrown back by injured men,
Appeared ten thousand SANDERS, all his own"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

fashion In their own circle and the forbidden fruit Of
the upper ranks, lovely 10 The eye, and donby al
'uring from The circumstance that prudent fathers
ana ma'eh making manmas have placed their anaihe-
ma between The fruit and It's enjoyment
Division, between Chatham Square and Market
street; william, 10 the vicinity Of Fulton street;
sections 81 Greenwich Hudson. and Blocker streets
and part OF the B,wery, are occupied also by
Miliiners And asan impartial historian h becom-
ing to say that fashionable bonneis beautiful caps
artificial flowers exquisilely finished. and maidens
with eyes like gazees and forms Of machless love-
illness, are the characteristics OF each quarter dedi-
Gated 10 the sale of millinery.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

Docks ON AGRICULTURE, Gardening, Hustan-
~ dry, Botany, Cattle, Poultry, The Greenhouse, The
Orchard the Grape Vine the Flower Garden, &c. in all
thair various branches f
+. LOR has lately been making large additions
that class nj his collection Of books which range under
the above head Among which will be fonnd many en-
tirely new rendering the complete and various Of
any one collection in the United States VIZ
Among many new and valuable ones will he found the
following:
Lows Practical Agriculture, London, 1899.
The Greenhouse, by G. Mcintosh, London, 1898, cold
plates &s
Sheep, their breeds, management and diseases, vol
svo London, 1887.
Bdtlsh Husbandry, l vol octave London.
Paxton the culture Of the Dahlia, volume London
1893
The Fruit, Flower, and Kitchen Garden, by p Nell,
vol London 1885,
Whltmarsh on the mulberry and silk worm vol 1884,
Cobb on the mulberry Tree, and the culture Of silk
price IS cents. ,%
Crke on the mulberry tree, the silk worm and silk
vol 1889
The Planters Guide. by Sir Henry Stewart
Linieys Flora Medica, botanical account Of all the.
pants used in medicine in different parts Of the world,
vol London, 1888
Young Gtriener's Assistant, by T. BrdgmanN York.
NUT On the management Of bees, vol London. Bag.
S'er on bees Thatcher on bees.
oMh on the Honey Bee, and many others, the list of
"1' WIN he continued in subsequent advertisement,
~ "e ""est ptcrs apo
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

The Cioren Foot.-Dnring the late election, The
Evening Post "kept dark" on the Sub Treasury
Last night, however, il returns TO the old watch
word. Speaking Of the approaching election in
Virginia, il says,
"The friends Of constitutional treasury ale
mastering their forces for the overthrow of the party
which holds 10 The impure and fatal alliance of bank
and state"
Is Mr. Richie willing to accept the issu, of Tam
many Locoiocoism? Our friends must remember
that the question has been thus OFFICIALLY announced
for virginia-Sub Treasury or no Sub Treasury
~ Y. Courier q. Enquirer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20
TENNEssEE.

The Nashville Wing proclaims that all is
well in this State--thnt the opposition were
never more firmly united, and never so strong.
The combinations and plans formed last fall
by the Locofccos, were dissipated and for
gotten during the winter, SO that the party
are obliged to commence anew this spring,
and Mr.. Polk has already mounted the stump
to advocate before the people his claims to the
Gubernatorial chair. The report of these
fine prospects Of the opposition is corroborated
BY the journals in the interior Of the State,
and many Of them express entire confidence,
that the opposition will return an undivided
opposition delegation to Congress. The cam
paign is conducted by them with yigor. and at
the same time with dignity. There are no
petty schisms and jealousies about men, or
about leaders, which have done so much mis-
chief elsewhere. The opposition move in
united phalanx. looking alone to the impor-
tant principles involved In the contest, and to
the great work Of rescuing the administration
Of the government from tie consolidating
tendencies of the schemes Of the federalists
in power, and to the restoration and mainte-
nance Of the Constitution and true Republi-
can. freedom. And they should not relax in
their efforts, however confident they may be.
The battle is not fought until the victory is
won.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

The N. Y. Evening Past, in speaking of Mr.
Rives' Address 10 the People of Virginia says that
he has "furnsl ed no popular raliying words, or
specous doctrines, which may be pressed with effect
on the attention Of the people," The Post predicts
his failure foc this among other reas MS. But if
Mr.. Rives fails Of the support Of Virginia be, ause
he furnishes no popular rallying words, his failure
will be testimony 10 his candor and honesty; for
he would b. abundanlly able to them with effect
ltistruly amentable If our elections to b. de-
cdcd by the skill with which the candidates can
employ saying words and .specious doctrines
Phil North American
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20
ORDER OF THE DAY.
On BOARD OF THE NEREIpe,

On BOARD OF THE NEREIDE, ]
Har6or Of Vera Cruz, March %, 1889.
The Admiral announces 10 the crews of the squad
ron and 10 the garrison OF Ulua that he has Just
ceived from The Mexican Government the ratifica-
lion Of the treaty Of peace concluded on the 9th
March between France and Mexico.
These rathcationS are such the Admiral re-
CURED. The Cabinet of Mexico has renowned the
pretens,nns which it has avowed The doubts which
had been raised ofis sincerity at this moment, have
been diSsipated.
The Admiral, representing The kind and generous
intentions Of France, has imposed moderate condi-
tons upon Mexico. The object Of The expedition
nevertheless, has been fully attained.
Mexico pays an indemnity Of three millions Of
francs TO those OF our counlrymen who had put in
their claims before the war
ne necessary guaranty for the future security Of
perrons and property OF Frenchmen Is obtained.
The amount ofindemni,y to those who have suf-
arhitrators -" - ''o'
Our commerce in Mexico hereafter is placed
on the same footing with that OF the most favored
nation. i"'o'su
ia consequence OF the peace, the fortress Of IJlua
will be restored to Mexico. This restitution wiIl
take place IN the firs. days of next month The
squadron will then return to France with the q.
cepton ola small number Of vessels required for the
station.
Seamen, artillervmen, marines! each OF Won in
quitting The coast Of Mexico, will carry in his heart
the satisfaction OF having co-operaied in work
useful and glorious to France. The country against
which you have fought, and to which You had il in
your power to do much harm, will bless your mode
ration and generosity. And your Admiral viii al
WAYS be happy to bear witness to the spirit of order
and Subordination, 10 the courage and devotion
which you have shown in the whole course Of this
expedition
CHARLES BAUDIN
Among the passengers on board the Meteore Is
me Able Anduzc, who has acted in The capacity of
chaplain to the fleet. We understand that the wor-
Thy Able is charged with mission from the French
government TO the Republic of Texas, for which
country he will depart 10 lew DAYS.
The Ontario sloop OF war sailed from Vera Cruz.
for T-mpico. 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

Igfhhay.-Mr. Robert Owen the founder of the
Social System" met with signal defeat last week,
al Reading. Mr.. Owen has challenged the clerk
Of that town to public discussion Of the relative
m.titSof Socialism and Christianity. The Rev. Mr..
Leg took NJ the glove; and before an assembly Of
towards Of 800 brea,hess, quiet auditors, he noby
INDICATED The divinity Of our faith, and rendered
the wfetched infdei who was opposed to him. lite
Tally speechless-Bath paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

First Nairc SIX In Virginia.--The Petersburgh
ln'etligencet Of Friday says:
1--WE sw, yesterday, a piece Of Silk measuring
nine yards and half, which was manufactured BY
Mr.. Thomas Hicks, Of Brunswick. Mr.. III. raised
the worms, reeed the silk, and wove the clotl, on
his own panIatfon and we believe Il is the first at
ticle Of the kind ever manufactured in Virginia"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

The foreign news we publish to-day will
be found highly interesting. The tone Of the
more influential Of the English journals is pa
ci6c and satisfactory.
We understand that a special messenger to
Mr.. Fox BY the Great Western, has arrived in
this city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

The Globe Of the l7th, makes several mistakes in
relation to this paper Mr. Rives is not the founder
OF the Madisonan. The Madsonian Is not the
"organ" Of Mr.. Rives, but il is his friend We pre-
the Globe will be disappointed in its expecta-
ton Of recognizing :" sign" from Mr. Rives either
replying To-" or noticing its late dsingenuous
attacks upon him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20
NEW srATIoNERY....F. TAYLOR is now open.

hW srATIoNERY.-F. TAYLOR is now open.
ns aree supplies Of some OF the most peri, Ct articles
1.','onery That have been brought to Washington.
''hs,ucrane portion Of which IS his own Importation
Among It wll be found
lad I"E,sn Letter Papers, very superior white and blue
M au IVORY surface, plain aud gilt, OF it put up in
'e r convenient cases for the counting room.
ftench letter paper; + nglish Note paper
hossh Folio Post, entirely Of linen, made thin for
eheqne books #s.
Coronation (vctoria) Sealing Wax, London 1889, put
Up "a boxes of h. each, very superior ar icle
Permanent Ink, manufactured 10y Johnson g. Co Lon
uoN Without IRON gals entire article Just i'm.
ported and claiming or alleged scientific and chemical
"oAs 10 be superior to any other Ink Fluid whae-
aNshts Patent Back Spring Pen, London, $780, Of an
o1H new construction and different action from any
W we Pens now in use
r.ts S london Ink, black red, japan and copying.
Try Try INK Powder
ch,ngsy, aet Stands Stephens Blue and Red Fluid
Wvsea nHe an Interchangeable
B, .Ine swan Quill Metallic Pens,
teie Tr'mum Writing Fluids, an entirely new ar
Gus n aug many other articles of Stationery too
procn,o all OF the best quality that money can
ranl ~ which VIII he sold at as low prices (havng
TnsJ u. quality AS the same can be bought for in the
's' ap 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

The Princeton, N. J. Wing, says The Mnl-
berry mania is raging through Monmouth county,
in This State. The Inquirer says every body who
has strip OF land is planting A Mr. Davenport,
of Middlrtown is planting 100 acres MANY have
set apart 90 or 80 acres, and farmers without mum.
Der 3 and 10 acresn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20
" IA ray IIGnlbENrIFlC BOOKS Just received by F

~ TAYLOR ''f'0 books-Jnst received by F.
ConS,rur,irnn ,msct Engineer and Operative Builders
on tho Manual practical or scientific treatise
railways AZ m Of artificial foundations for buildings,
Han ss, &c by Christopher Dary. London. 1899,
W ""r%cks common road Steam Carriages. 80
Jona. beatSe On Railroads. London edition Of 1890
CnI p r[ac1,ce Of lsomctrical Perspective
den, in Practical Geometry, adapted for the stu.
hcars humphreys Essay on the modern system Of for,i-
nre,,os % on locomoton. Bruf's Treatise on Envi.
an2o Staircase and Handrail construction
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

as your master up2" asked an early yisi;er, OF
the Marquis of BIani6rd's valet. Yes, sir relolned
The fellow with great innocence, "the pu1ief ana
carried him up about o'clock"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
81 usiry-is Sos-EssENrlALs, LIBERTY. AND IN ALL
THINGS oHARiry.-Amgusnn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20
FROM MEXICO.
From The Louisiania,

#-.-#- From The L0nisidnidn, AprH 10.
The French war steamer Meteore, arrived here
yesterday, brings the news Of the ratification Of the
trety Of peace between the two Powers concluded
at Vera Cruz
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

A. eminent modern writer beautiful
naPpf". esrbe foundation OF domestic happiness Is
" SAY i tbe virtue OF woman; the foundation Of
.,;" happiness, confidence in the integrity OF
he foundation Of all happiness, temporal and
o'oroa reliance on the goodness OF God"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

y ~ BRoAD GRINS. and his other Poetica
TAYLOR complete IN one volume, is for sale by f.
1"' Gust received) price so cents. ap ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-20

ExpEpiTroS TO Tue OREGoN TERRITORY. The
steamer Antelope, owned BY Pierre Choueau, lr esq
and under the command OF Edward +. Chouleau,
both OF this CITY, le this port Yesterday with several
scientific gentlemen, among whom are Mons. Nico-
let, OF The Academy Of Science, OF Paris, and It.
Freemore Of the Typographical Engineer Depart
ment, al Washington; also, about u clerks and i2o
hand, and ladened with articles for the supply Of
the trade The corps will be conveyed some dis
tancs above the mouth Of Yellow Some river as Gar
rs The water will enable The boat to ascend probby
distance exceeding 1000 miles above the month OF
the Missouri The boat is expected back 10 toout
three months. The company left In go,d spifns,
and we trust the fatigues, trials End suher'ngs AZ,
tendant ON such an expedition, viii MOI DC
without fair recompense This whole co,hPapy =
in The service Of the American Fur COMPANY,
,a years he time Usually required Tor the excur
sion. ST Louis irk.l RspW
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
VOL. XII. NO. pa
JOY ard Ultimate happiness Of III .

JOY ard Ultimate happiness of III
cerned.
MAINE.-The military force Of Ma.
is as loiiows, viz:-Cagalrv, one 80
sand. ilTe hundred and sixteen: Ar,;l i'D-'
one thousand nine hundred and sir.rs
Infantry. thiry-four Thousand and t nss
nine: Light Infantry, four tbou.o So ,Oily
hundred and tweniy-four: and Rig" ~
thousand, seven hundred and for,r,n, %:
making in all, forty-three ,bousand \" y, :
hundred and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p e.@
Post. 's''s
FLORIDA. A Convention has ,.,,
been sitting in this territory, 10 ajo..
constitution and otherwise orrauissr
for reception into the Union as a Star.
In regard TO Domestic Slavery /" a ,,~
mlttee OF the convention recommen5.
that the Legislature be prohibited by !:
Constitution from passing any laws !
the emancipation.-Fraakiin Messr,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
MORISON'S
PILLS AND POWDERS

~ AMMAN Ell made by Jg
w Morrison the Hygeist al ).
British College of Health in Lons..
can be had of Pangborn and Bripsm,.
State Agents, Burlington VT, or Of II.
regular appointed sub-Agen;s through
the State, lard of no other person or n
sons in this State,) every packet is sion
ed in writing, Pangborn and Brinsnsii
if any are offered which are not so ,i,-
ed they are not this kind. If purcbase,
will notice this, they need moi be che
ed as they have been formerly. Pale
of Pills are 81 and 50 each contaiDit,
a proportion of two to one Of M
Pills, directions enclosed
THE HYGEAN SYSTEM OF MEDICINE
Having TRUTH for It's foundation. AZ
SIMPLICITY for Its structure. ka
stood The test of tine-has triumphed Q,
er prejudice and oppcsiiio::., and has +
come aoOrld renowned.
These medicines cure ALL diseasa
which admit of cure. WHY? becars
all diseases have one origin, Impuitvfl
the Blood, end these MEDICINES are nc |
only the most certain and efficacious ~
all purifiers of the blood bu; they lea7s
the stomach In heallhful action to make
GOOD BLOOD which is Health.
The tolLOuing speaks for aself:
CAUTION.
British College OF Health, Hami'ln
Place, New Road, London, July II, s,
Whereas Horatlo Shepherd Moat
New York. LATE general Agent 10 =
British College of health, London. (
publicly making use Of my name tor al
sale of certain medicines purporting d
be mine. This is TO certify that am 4.
no wise connected with such medical.
and that protest against such use of ny
name by said Moat in any manner whs..
soever, The same being calculated TO mi.
lead the public.
And | hereby declare that Dr. Gr,
Taylor now of Wall ST. New York +.
my only authorized Agent in the Unrg
States, and from whom alone and the AZ.
ents appointed by him can my medicina
be had GENUINE.
In witness whereof have hereun,o ST
my hand and seal, signed.
JAS. MORRISON
The Hygeist, President of the Brs5
College Of health.
Our sub-agents through the State WI
please to see that the above is correctr
published in ALL The papers in Their
counties, and one copy sent rs and one q
dc. Geo. Taylor 6 IL Wall or 6 Ner
st. New York.
We are now prepared TO answer a.
their orders for Medicine and Powders
AMI we intend to keep full supply 70
answer all the numerous calls for then
This medicine takes the lead of all Oh.
ers. PASGRop~& Rpr.ev,r
Jewellers, Burlington. VI, Agen.s 70,
The State, appointed by DR.. Geo. Taylof,
3 l-2 Wall and 6 New sis. New Y0R,
member of the British College of heaih
ana sole Agent for the United States.
Messrs. ORvIs & ROBERTS. Of Facts.
y Point, are the sole agents for the cOun-
y of Bennington.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
REMEDY FOR
Il b e u m a tism!

VIE excruciatiDg pain-the decrepitude and
oeiormlty, aud the premature old age
winch are The usual attendants of this disorder,
are suffered by many from despair of cure,
disappointment in the efficacy of the numerOU'
pretended antIdotes used to effect this purpose.
o9t those who have made fair trial Of
IN JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINIMEST,
even IN cases OF long standing, and of the most
severe character have received certain relief, and
many have been cured in few days, some in q
nours! as number Of person in Boston and VI
cihlty, who were formerly afflicted with the Rheu-
matism, have very fully testified. Certificates
are IN the possession Of the Proprietor. proving
Tue most thorough and surprising cures BY uesn'
OF fhls powerful Ltninae1f, in cases where Other
approved applications had utterly failed. The
Eminent Is also used with success Tor bTus's'
blsins, &c.
Price so cents hottie
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.

TBNHE Spring Term of the Black RiT.
- er Academy, located at Ludlow,
will commence on Mondy, the 4th day Of
March. under the charge of Eankia Er
erett, A. B.
Board can be had in private families 10
The village, at the common prices, for ''
many scholars as please to call.
A. G. TAYLOR, CLERK
Ludlow, Feb. l3, 1889. %
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
" SeHts a D0ttIe.
DUMFRIES'
x Y Z w "A al

Tor sore or ".ttd'ned Eyes, gives immedIsis
ease ana reilet. On recent sore ewes, the efee'
lssi most saiutary.-Wherei the complaint has been
OF years standing, and in some exceeding hsd @.
ses, me most unexpected and desirable relief hs
been found in the use of this Eye WArER, d.
tereyery other remedy had failed. Many fsf'
sons who have used it, pronounce ii the best PREP
aration for these complaints they have ever net
with, especially in cases of soreness or inhamF
ton Of long standing. Price % cents bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

Mr.. Clay has made a long speech in
the Senate against abolition. We do not
learn that any one threatened to 90 home
OF to dissolve the Union, in consequence
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

FATHER HADN'T YOU BETTER TAKr
SHEEP Too2 Another valued friend
ana an able farmer, about the time the
eihPerance reform was beginning to ex.
eft healthful influence in that country
sald to his newly hired man, Jonathan. 7
uiu not think TO mention TO you when I
hlred you, that think oftrying 10 do NV
work this year without rum, how much
more must | give you to do without?
Oh, said Jonathan, don't care much
ABOUT 1t, you may give me what YOU
please Well said the farmer, L will
give you sheep in the fall, if YOU wish
to DO without Agreed said Jonathan.
The Oldest son then said, Father, will
you give me sheep if | will do without
rum 2 Yes, Marshall, you shall have
sheep, if you will do without
The Youngest son, a Stripping, then
SAD Father, will you give me a sheep
II DO without? Yes, Chandler, Won
snail have sheep also, ifyou do without
Presently, Chandler speaks again.
too2
This was poser, he hardly thought
mat ne could give up the good creature
yet Blu. the appeal was from source
not to be easily disregarded the result
was, the demon rum, was thenceforth
09nsshed from the premises, to the great
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-07-27
COFFINBURY & SEMANS,
Soils. for Complainants.
July 26, 1889. 17t6.

STATE OF Ono, Court of Common
Williams County, SIS. Pleas.
Michael Colwell, VS.. IN CHANcERY.
Andrew Maugan, THE said An
drew Maugan, is hereby notified, that on
the 9th day of May, 1899, the said Michael
Cowell, filed In the Court of Common Pleas
of said county, Bill in Chancery, the OBJ
iect and prayer of which Bill is, that certain
deeds ofcDnveyance, which were obtained
by fraud and Gown, by the defendant from
the complainant, for the following premises
situated in said county and State, to witt
In lot No. so, in the town of Defiance, also
in lots No. 80, 40, 41,. As, 40, So, SO, 81,
8s, SO, 81, 90, 98, SO, 102, los, 104, 1O5,
ZIG, III. lls, 100, 1876, l3e, l3e, 6, 9, AZ.
and 43, in the village ofDetroit, and also in
lots No. SO, SO, 90, and 100, in the village
of Brunersburg, be cancelled, set aside,
and held for nought, and that said defend
ant beordered and decreed to re-convey said
premises to said complainant, free and
clear from all incumbrances, and be perpotu-
ally enjoined from setting up any pretence
or claim to. the same, either in law or equi-
ty. And the said Andrew Maugan, is fur
ther notified, that unless he appears, plead,
answer, or dcmur to the said bill, within six
ty days after the next term Of said Court,
the mplainant, at the term next after the
expiration of said sixty days, will apply to.
said Court to take the matters of said Bill as
confessed, and 10 decide thereon according
ly. COFFINBURY s. SEMANS.
Soils. for Complaipants-
Dated July go, 1888. i7t6.