davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
From the New Yoi ker.
T'ornpcii.

A voice from Italy 1t comes like the
stirring of the breeze upon the mountains !!
1t floats in majesty like the echo of the
thunder 1t breahs soIemnity like voice
from the tombs Let the nations heark-
en-: for the slumber Of ages is broken. and
the buried voices Of antiquity speak again
from the ruins of Pomper.
Roll back the tide of eighteen hundred
years. At the foot of vinc-clad Vesuyius,
stands a regal city ; the stately Roman
walks, its lordly streets, or banquets in
the palaces of its splondor. The hustle
Of busted thousands is there--you may
hear it along the thronged quays; it rises
from the amphilheatre and the forum. |,
is the home Of luxury, of gayely and OF
Joy. There Iogated royalty browns itself
in dissipation--lhe lion roars over the
martyred Christian, and the bleeding gla-
diator dies at the beck Of applauding spec
tators. 1t is careless, dreaming, de-
voted city.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

Friendship.--The water that flows
from a spring does not CONCEAL in the win
ter; and that friendship which flows from
the heart, cannot be frozen by adver-
sity.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

There is blackncss in the horizon,
and the earthquake is rioting in the bow
els Of the mountain llark roar and
a crash, and the very foundations of the
eternal hills are belched forth in sea Of
fire Wo for that faled city. The tor
rent comes surging like the mad OCEAN
it boils above wall aud tower, palace and
fountain, and Pompeii was city of
lombs
Ages roll on. Silence, darkness and
desolation are in the halls Of busted gran
dcur. The forum is voiceless, and the
pompous mansions are tenanted by skclc-
tons Lo! other generations live above
the dust Of Iong-Iost glory, and the s!um-
Der Of the drcamless city is forgotten.
Pompci behods resurrection. As
summoned by the blast Of the final trum-
pet, she hath shaken from her beauty the
ashes Of centuries, and once more looks
forth upon the world, sullied and sombrc,
but interesting still. Again upon her
arches, her courts, and her colonnades,
the sun fingers in splendor, but not as
erst when they reflected lustre from hel
marbles dazzling like The glory of his own
true beam. There, in their gloomy bold
ness, stand her palaces. but the song o
carousal is hushed forever. You may be-
hold the places of her fountains, but you
will hear no murmur--they are az tn,
water courses of the desert. There, too
are her gardens, but the barrenncss o
lone antiquity is theirs. You may stant
in her amphi,healre, and you shall reat
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
] 0 B " O Z K

OF every description executed in the neatcst man.
manner at the usual prices
Ottawa is the seat of justice of La Sale
county; is situated at the junction of the Fox river
with the Illinois, 900 miles, by water, from Saint
Louis, and midway between Chicago and PEORIA
The population of Ottawa is about one thousand.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

A young man ough, to be modest.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
PUBLISHED WEEKLY Br
GEORGE +. WEAVER g. JOHN HlSE,
Canal Street, nearly opposite the Mmsio,, H,.sse.

TERMS:
Two dollars and fifty cents per annum, npaid n
advance; Three dollars if not paid before the exp
ration Of the first six months; And three dollars
and twenty-five cents if delayed until the end Of
the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square iol
the irst insertion, all 25 cents tot each sub
sequent insertion. a liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
All communications, to ensure attention, must
be post paid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

Proridenfial Escapes.-solne of the
most. remarkable cases of Providentiai
preservation, of which we have ever heard
occurred on Wednesday and Thursday
of the food. Men were rescued almost
miraculously from the very jaws OF -deall'
Among. the many. thus saved. were MIR.
MIR. ,Maher, ard jnnlon editor
of the Journal. The two frs, were throw
from lheir horses, afte. the bridge had
.foated away from the crossing of Center
at Cobb street, and ran the very narrow
risk of drowning; and ourjunior had 10 do
some "taIl'' swimming to keep "ab"ve wa
ler," for the benefit of his patrons. He
..s,enmed The torrent" which rushed over
The embaukncn, leading 10 the bridge.
when it was running about ten knots an
hour; and we the senior editor, have
heard him say that the cry of 'lard lines
will fall upon his ear hereafter as mere
"tnckling brass and a sounding cymbal."
Providence has been most mercliul to-
wards us, and let us be thauklul.-Ham-
burg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
Edgefcid Court House.

THNIIE subscriber would inform his friends,
IL and the public generally, that his rooms
are fitted up in neat and ,mfortablc style,
for the reception of visitors during the Sum-
mer He assures those travelling from the low
country, to this place, or the Mountains, that
every thing shall be done TO render them and
their families comfortable, that lays in the Pro-
prie,crs power. lie hopes. by unrernit;cd
attention 10 business. that none who are fond
Of good order and quiet, will pass by the sigh
of the Mansion House, (formcrly occupied by
Mr.. Wm. Brunson,) or leave it dissatisfied.
w: V. DUNN.
N B. The subscriber has furnished himself
with two and four horse Omnibus, and three
very superior saddle Horses, so that no person
need be detained. wishing TO 90 TO any point.
Meals al all times will 3rpr"vided at the shortest
notice for stage passengers, and others stopping
at the Mansion House. w. V. d,
Edsefcld C. H., April p, 1s40. 13f
The Charleston Courier and Savannah
Georgian, win publish the above four times.
weekly, and forward their accounts 10 this Of
flee for payment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
BROTHER JONATHAN.
The largest Newspaper in the Worid.


THE Proprietors of this mammoth
Il sheet, "Grear Western among the
newspapers, have the pleasure oil Spread
ing before the reading public weekly pc,
riudical coniaihius Il greater amottn! and
variety of useful entertaining misreliary,
'han is 10 be found in any similar pu'llca-
lion in The world.
Each number Of the paper contains as
large an amount of reading maler as is
:nmnd in volumes of ordinary duodeclmo,
which cost two dollars, and more than Is
confirmed in volume of lrviug's Co4un :
bus, or Bancrot's History OF America.
which Cost three dollars volume-all Tor
six ceuls number; or three dollars year.
BROTHER JONATHAN being a
genuinely ankce, and thinking that some
thugs can he done as well as others, i,
determined to present to his readers. a
MEDLEY hitherto unrivalled by any
other paper, OF
hnecdoics, Amascmcnts. ANegories, accidents,
Biography Bon Mots, Conversations, Crimes
DWmatics, Drotierics, Er1atics. Essays, Eto-
qucnce, Facefia, Geography History, Jests Learn
ing. Alorality Marrcis, Music, Ne'es. Norelttes'
OTatory Poetry, Philosophy, QuidGaies, Re-
nance. Religion, Sports, Spectactes, SoTozs
SuHcrings, Tales, Trials. Truths. Teachings,
JEisdom, VII, Hondcrs, Sc. &c. &c.
As n family newspaper. Brother ,Jnna-
Than will be found to present attractions
beyond any other.
ale comes til, herald ola noisy world,
News from all nations numbering as his back, "
The earliest intelligence, foreign ami
domestic. and the latest novelties in the
literary world, will I've promptly :erved up
for the qualification of rhe reader.
~ srictly neutral in politics, it will
contain nothing in favor of, or against
any party, and will scdulously avoid
any of the controversies which asitalr
The religious community. Strict moraii
~, virtue, temperance, Industry, good
order, benevnlcnce, and usefulness 10 our
fellow men, will he advocated and incul
ated in every page Of Brother Jonathan.
Terms of Broihcr Jonathan S3a year in
advance. ,Eur.Five Dollars two copies ui
the paper will he scnl ore year or one copy
two years.
The EVENING TATTLER is pub
lishrd every day at the same office and is
pulro press all Il o'clock meridian, in sea.
son for the erca, northern, eastern aud
southern mails, which all close al about 2
O'clock, p. NJ.
Allcounrry newspapers who give this
prospectus } Insertions, will be entitled tn
an exchange OH sending number Of their
papers to this Office. containing the adver-
tisement. GRlSWOLD u Co.
Subscriptions received allhiS Office.
March .lS40. I52 Nassau ST. N. York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
Valuable Family Paper.

To Clergymen, Teachers of Sabbath
Schools, and Bible ClaSSsS, Students,
and Heads Of FamifeS.
yHHHE Publisher of the Advocate, respect
fully informs the Christian public, that OH
Ibe, Cd Of A|qy the i'rf' Ne, "f Ihe Second
ments in its literary and graphic departments
Us the taste, talent, and industry Of those coli
nected with it snail be able to make. The pro.
prietors intend to make il tho best and cheapest
religious newspaper in America. We shall con-
tinue TO publish, as usual,
Illustrations Glftkc Billie.
Consisting Of views Of the most remarkable
places and objects, mentioned in the Old ami
New Tcstaments: Also. views of The principal
missionary Stations, throughout tho world
Engraved by the first Artists III the United
States, after original sketches, taken on the
spot, BY Laborde, Forbin Moricr, lie Bruyn,
Ker Porter. Stephens 8, Buckingham, McFar-
lane and others. Also, the celebrated Car
iroons of Rafaeo; MAPS, &c. The Advo-
cate is published every Saturday, (on large
imperial sheet, fine paper,) at 122 Nassau-st..
Few York city.
Terms, 50 so per annum, in advance. Per-
sons aching rs Agents, and Postlnaslers, are al
lowed SO cents commission for every subscri-
her they obtain, aud from whom we receive a
years subscrip'ion-they remil!ing two dollars
for each subscriber. with the name and post
office address. Tie paper is established on
permanent basis-heing sustained BY an AsSo-
cialion with Capital Stock of $4,000.
All letters must come free ofpostage. or they
will lot be taken from the office. Remitlauces
n,,y be made at our risk, through the post mas
lers. who are authorized to enclose and remit
pay menls for periodicals, free Of exnense.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
Papers throughout the United Statrs, copy
ing The above two months will be- entitled to
the Advocuie for one year, from the first num-
ber in May, 1910.
Nav, lS40 Ia I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
PROCLAMATION,
By His Ercellency B. X. HEsAGAN, Esq.
.Goyernor and. Commander in Chic T In

By His Ercellency B. X. HEsAGAN, Esq.
Governor and. Commander in Chief In
and ovsr'Ate STATE Of South Carolina.
WMTHEREAS. information has been receiv.
w aarlhis.Dqparunent, that mos, afro
cious murder wasconlmitted in Newberry Dis
tiict, between the tenth aud twentieth day Of
January last, on the body of all infant girl child
by JANE STARKE, the mother Of eaid child.
and ROSANNAH STARKE and that said Of:
Tenders have fed from justice.
Now, know,ye, that'toIthe end Justice may
be done, and that the said Jane Starke and
Rosannah Starke, may be brought to legal trial
and condign punishment, do hereby offer a
reward ofTHREE H hundred AND FIFTY
DOLLARS for their apprehension and dclive-
ry into any jail 'in'ihis Slate,'or Two Hundred
Dollars, for the apprehension and delivery of
either Of them.
Jane Starke is described asabout fwenty-one
years, of age. heavily made fair skin and rniher
lighf'hair.
Rosannah Starke, is upwards Of fifty years
of age, slender frame, dark brown hair, and
somewhat gray, and long front teeth.
Given under my hand, aud the seal of the
State, at Columbia. the 9th day of May,
one thousand eight hundred and forty, and
the sixty-Iourthyear of American indepen
dence 3. K. RENAGAN.
Hyy:aie GOVERNOR,
N. LABoRDE, Secretary of State.
May s, l84O Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
phoenix Stone Ware Factory.
TO MERCHANTS AND TIE PUBLIC.
IN GENERAL.

TO MERCHANTS AND TIE PUBLIC
IN GENERAL.
SHyhe Subscribers having been engaged i'll
4 the manufacturing of Stone Ware at
Pot,ersville, in Edgeield, s. c. for many years
and from long experience, and former owners
of that establishment, ,l.avedochted themselves
at the Phoenix Factory, Shaws Creek, twelve
miles from EdgefeId c. House on the main
Road leading from Newbcrry, Uniun, and the
upper Districts to Aiken for the purpose "t
manufat turing Stone Ware. in all its various
branches. They have procured the best Of
workmen and are constantly making up, and
havea large stock on hand. Their assortment
is the i"ost complete ever before Offered for sale
in this market Ia (which they would call the at
tcntion of Druggists. Merchants and Planters,
and all those who wis! 10 purchase any thing
in their line Among tie many articles Of
which their stock is composed, are the follow
ing viz:
Jars orall sizes from ! gallon TO 20 gallons.
Jugs of all sizes do. / do. 20 do.
Churns of all sizes , do. 5 do
Bowls or pans of all sizes, from ] do. 10 do.
Butter Pots of all sizes from ! do. TO 3 do. with
covers.
Pitchers faII sizes fiom1 do. to3 do.
And lcds neatly made for jars and churns if
desired
Stew Pots OF various sizes. .,&c.&sc.
All Of the above is inferior 10 none made
in the United States. Orders addressed TO us
at Edgefcd Court House S. G.. will bc prompt
ly attended 10, and delivered To the NlerchanLs s
door, any distance under one hundred and fifty
miles. Charleston merchants can have their
ware delivered al the denol. in Aiken. nt r.
cents per gallon. The Price at the Factory is
II! cents per gallon.
MATHIS & RHODES. )
April |, 1910 G9
Thc Charleston Cour will pubisn3 tipas,
weekly, and forward account 10 this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
State of South aroliIta.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

James Harrison I Attachment
VS. Henry Evans Debt on Judgment.
yuyHE Plaintiff in this case, having this day
& filed his declaration and the Defendant
having no wife or Attorney known i'll this
State, upon whom copy OF the same can 20
served; OH motion of Plaintiffs Attorney, Or
dcred ThattIe said Defendant do appear and
plead to the said declaration within year and
day from the publication of this order, or
judgemen: will be rendered against him pro con-
Jssso GEO. POPE, c. c.r.
Nov. S, 1889 wew 81 so age 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
Ern,n tLc Charleston Mtrcurn.

The Las, yVickshurg Seu'ins! states
that, "the President aud Directors OF the
Brandon Bank, did not as was al first re-
ported take the road TO Texas, hut on The
contrary fell into The back track with IN.
tent TO return to the hosum of The sold
Dominion''--no doubt the recent Wing
victory in tina, Sra,e emholdened 'hem'-
They travelled in an imposing stVle--an
advanced guard TO remove Instructions
(sheriAFs and snch like impedlmen'sl a
main ho,iv to rrotect the negroes and hank
ers, and reserve or rearonard. IT. they
could have accomplished their march. 1t
would have heen greater than The "retrea'
of ten ihonsand"--hu, alas for valor,
science and rorecast--lhese gallant shin
plaster chiefains, after performing prodl-
eies of running. run into dish Al lasI,--
They had put a nnie in the Bank of Long
Legs. endorsed with horse pistols. and
bowie knives as collateral security, but IT
was kicked out. In short they wcrefpur-
sued into Alabama. over,aken and COM
PEELED to make an assignment. The ne
eroes were appraised and the President
and Directors Of the Brandon Bank were
forced 70 resume pavmeni on any amount
of,heir own untes, equal to the gross sum
in other words.,hey were naid the full price
of,he negroes in Brandon money at par!
this wr'take to'be one Of thr most foru-
nate "husiness transactions" OF the pres-
eni year-"operatins in nncurreut money
with vcngeancc-'he very last and most
ingenious plan for correctiag the ex-
changes"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

The following are the words Of the ncwsong,
written expressly for Mr.. Russell, and advertis-
ed to be sung Ly that popular vocalist at his
Concert, nj N;blo's Garden.
TIE SEYTON-Br PARK BEsJAx1E.
Nigh to grave that was newly made,
Leaned sexton old on his earth worm spade
8is;work was done, and he paused 10 wait
The funeral train through the open gate:
A relic of by gone days was he,
And his locks were white as the foamy sea
And these words came from his lips so thin,
81 gather them in gather them in ~
a gather them in ! for, man and boy,
Year after year of grief and joy,
I've bIideddhe houses that lie around
In every nook Of this burial ground.
Mother and daughter. father and son,
Come to my solitude, one by one
But come they strangers, or come they kin,
I gather them in / gather them n7'
"Many are with me. but still Tam alone!
am king Of the dead-and make my throne
On a monument slab Of marble cold,
And my sceptre Of rule is theispadc l hold,
Come they from cottage or como they from
hall
Mankind are my subjects-all. all. all
Let them loiter in pleasure or toiliuliy spin
4 gather them in! gather them inn
II gather them in-and their final rest,
Is ;here, down here in the Eartli's dark breast
And the sexton ceased-for the funeral train
Wound mutely over that solemn plain!
And said TO my heart-when time is told,
A migh,ier voice than that sc2ton's old
viii sound DER the lasttruIDp's dreadful din
~ gather them in! Igather them in!''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
40 Printers and Publishers.

vHyFIE undersigned, agents iol Lothian Il Hn.
b gar's Type Foundry, New York, will
contract to supply any quantity or variety OF
Printing Type, 10 the Printers of North and
South Carolina, aud Georgia, OF rs advanta-
geous terms as they can be furnished from the
manufacturers. The Type made at this estal,-
lslment is all cast by hand. the metal equal, If
not superior to any in the country.
We are alsn agents for r. Hoe d. Co.'S Ma
cline and Hand Presses. and all other articles
manufactured by ihenl for Printers and Bind
ers' use.
We also keep on hand, and contracf for the
regular supply of Printing Paper, OF any quail
ty or size.
Johnson d. Durants's Printing Ink, always
on hand For sale by
burgess & WALKER.
Stationer's Hall, e5 East Bay, Charleston,
South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

SrLK.-The New York Star mentions,
as a proof of the attention which the cul-
ture of Silk will probably receive in that
State, ,ha, one. person in The city of New
York has sold in small Parcels, TO farmers
and others, five hundred ounces Of silk
worm eeelwiihin the last sixty days. 1t
is calculated ,ha, no less than thirty five
hundred ounces Of eggs have been sold in
that city during The present season.
Chronicle g. Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
TRUST NOT THE TONGUE.

BY THOMAS J. BEACH.
Trust not the tongue, words are but air
That melt the moment they are spoken;
Oflover's vows beware, beware
Too freely sworn-too lighly broken.
Trust not the ip--the burning lip;
The tongue is not more frai than this is;
And let not love bewildered sip
Its frantic joys from cliusing kisses.
Trust nnttbe sigh-Love ne'cr betrayed
His empire in the heart by signing,
IT'S passion only plies the ai
OF this, the gent.est form Of lying.
Trust not the smile-the artful smile,
So easy won, SO sure of winning;
For while it seems so free from guile,
flights the rosy path to SHINING.
Trust, trust the eyc-ihe beaming eye,
Whose timid glance true love discIoses;
Then trembling droops, yet knows not why'
And on the glowing check reposes.
: .311lc2 ,,ro of ho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Inr rIIr CDInfAN pIrAS

IN TIE CUWNON FLEAo.
Caleb Mitchell, admir-. vs
rs the same.
&. l.. Penn Co. vs. John
JohnsoniG. L. &E. Penn Go. Attachment
VS. the same, in two other cases
ggvHE Plaintiffs huviag filed their declarations
in my Office, and the defendant having no
wife or Attorney known to be within tic state,
upon whom copy can be served. Ills order
ed tha, the Defendant, plead thereto within a
year and day from this publication, or the said
action will be- taken pro confesso against him.
GEORGE POPE, C.. G: p.
Clerks Office, Edge.
feid, Oct 26th, 1889. b&w $40, euq4 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
~ Gss23zsaes5s * Ss
M1asa Sss@1s5IaE
aSs1 y ~
xE
@oetie 0efess.
LAST WORDS OF EMMETT.

"Let no man write my epitaph-for as no
man who knows my motives dare no,0 vindicate
them, so let prejudice or ignorance asPerse
them. Let me repose in obscurity and peace,
until other times and other men can do justice
to my character; when my country takes her
place among the nations of the earth, then-and
not till tllen-let my epitaph he written"
He stood before the assembled crowd,
And not glance had quaied;
Nor his lofty heart in high resolves
Had for all instant failed;
The naughty souls Of bilterest foes
Within their bosom sheck,
As he bent his clear eye proudly round,
With such fearful look.
And these were the high words be spoke
care not these lips as free
To bear their witness to the cause
OF fglorious liberty
As free to speak the sacred words
Which only ,yrants fear,
As those which coldly break the rights
Ofinjurcd freedom hcrc7
And they WILL speak-the fires that glow
Within this breast of mine,
Were tindled at the holy blaze
Offreedop1's hallowed shrine;
And tilthe heart itselrbc dead,
Its beatings ihrob no more,
Its pulses, still to hecdom truo,
Wiliucmble Us before.
Yc have the power ifnot the right,
To crush this feeble frame.
But the high spirits fiery zeal
II is not yours to tame;
And while We dare to brand with crime
That never stained my brow,
! too may dare to brave the power
To which | will not bow.
Yes, do your worst-you mayspread your pail
To darkem round my name.
But the fearless spirit ye cannot bend
That still remains the same
And for that name would not stoop
To ask ono memory,
Till every rock and blade of grass
Upon this soil is free
Let not my martyrs fateb read
while Erin wears her chains;
1wolld not ask one friendly hand,
To wipe away the stalns;-
And DER the pillow ofmy rest
Or.e .r~- .-,...l,,n,i> i>e--ehnA-----------
Till the holy cross offrecdorn may
Replaced above the dead"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

Call on n business man in business hours,
only on business; transact your business, and
90 abou, your business, in order to give him
lime to finish his business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
State of South Carolina.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Miller Ripley pit and Co., Declaration on At
William Yarbrough. tachmcnt in Debt.
THVHE Plaintiffs. in this case, having this day
IL fledtheir Declaration inmy office, und the
Defendant having neither Wife or Attorney
within this State. upon whom copy of said
Declaration can be served; ordered that. the
Defendant plead thereto within year and a
day from this publication, or the said action
will be taken p.oconfcsso against him.
GEO. POPE, C. c. p.
Clerks Office,
oath Oct, 1889. TIP. 39aqe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
State Of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE CONMON PLEAS.
NJ. 0. Tuilnah AssuMrslr'

Ephraim Vessels. ArTAcHMENT.
YHVHE. Plaintiff having filcL his declaration
ir the Clerks Office on the sixteenth
dav of Octobe, last. al it appearing that tho
deicndanr is irnml and wiiheui thr limits Of The
State ,aud having neither wife nor attorney with.
can be- served 1t is therefore ordered; that the
defendant do plead tothe <aid declaration with
in year and day, from tie iilina of the dec
laraiion, or final and absolute IudsmeI twill be
entered aaains; him, by deiil,iit
JNO. f. LIVINGSTON. C. p.
Ctrk's Office,
Jan rs. 1S40 { w&p S6 aql 81