davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
EE HS G@aga G2SS ARasSinm Vegetable
Eailgs: or EMCliAsa PuEGAlivG.

E"laBs: or HRCi3asa HurSaGiye.
CENHOUGH many medicines have hcen before the
A public for a much longer period than WnIGnT's
INDIAN NEGETABLE PILLS, yet none stands now in
RtoHSR REpurr, or has more rapidly attained firm
hold upon popuhf esmation Tine thousands that
have used them throughout the leugth and breadth
of the Ropubc, oil hear cheerful testimony to heir
thorough efficacy and mild operation when employed
in the di dressing disorders switch flesh Is heiro'
The theory Of disease on which WrighIs ludiu
Vegetable Pills are founded, is this viz: that there
is only primary cause Of all the disorders that af-
fct the humnn family, and that is corrupt humos:
or, in other @ords IMPURrrR OF MOOD, This prn-
ciple is generally admitted, that il may in
fact be said hc sustained by universally Of opn
ion, the few di5scnlers constituting hut very feeble
minority 1t useless. therefore, di5cuss the souud
ness of his theory in this place and connection.
The disease principle being admitted, the mode
Of attack prolcssud by all practitioners becomes
the same, namely, rUnGATioN. But many Of the
so.caiird specifics before the public, produce
" one form Of Purgaon; they either suloriGc,
ca,hnrtic diurctc or eXPectomnt. Weights Indian
Vegetable Pills combine all these properties, and
therefore calculated 10 attack IN elements Of disease
at I'll points, and by a harmonious and combined op.
Grafton TO cXpc it radically from the system. Their
effect is almost magical, and is no ,ss astonishing
for It's mldncss than its efficacy. Both sexes, and
all ages may employ them, according H. the dircc.
lions without fol fo while they are certnin to cure
all diseases ih1t remedial they never nlict in.
jury upon he system.
These Pills, rs we before remarked, operate by pur
gation--hy thoroughly cleansing tho entire s. scm
from all impurities AMI making The invalid in ihe
homey bat expressive phrase, "a new mnn:' whether
the disease is ncipleni consumption which insdiou'
~ attacks The lungs, Producing that dry hacking
ugh so painful to the friendly ear; cutaneous
showing ilsel upon the skin IN erupons or hlocacs
Watcher the Kidneys or the bowels he the affection
Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills ere equally eica-
cious IN warltnI oil danger. Their exPecorant, ca
thoTiic' suj1rihc and diurec qualities enable them
to take hold OF each tim OF disease" !
The perfect safety OF the medicine is another oil J
important guilty, and one which has contributed !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
ABEL CARPENTERS ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT.

Caledonia, So.
At u'Probac Court holden at tho Probate Office in
DdnyiIlo in said district, on the 81 day Of DC.
tohcr, a. y. l344.
A. ]. WI Is Rn, Administrator Of the E.4,,c Of
Abel Carpenter. late of Lyndon in snid county Of
Caledonia, deceased presents his account of ad
miristration against said estate for allowuncc---
Whercupun il is ordered by said Court that said
Administrator notify all persons interested in said
estate to appear at Probate Court to be holden at
the Probate Office in said Danville on the 23d day
of October A. d 1874, and object to the allowance
Of said account, if they eau Sc, by publishing
copy Of the record Of this order three weeks success.
sivry in tho Calcdouian, newspaper printed at
s.. lrhnsbury, in said district.
SAM'L 3. MATTOCKS, judge.
A true cory--Atrst
275w3 SAM'L b. MATTOCKS Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
CHEAP WOODEN and LINEN
GOODS,
FHNHE subscribers beg leave to call the attention of
d the citizens of,ho United States to the
New a72Cl Splendid Stock of
NVOOFGRa agaN H1FuenA 6annhs

they have just received from Montreal. The follow
ing is sample of the prices at which they offer their
Goods viz
Blue black and invisible gleen supcrfne Broad
cloths, $500; black Orleans 81 40 cts Lama
Cloth Gall woody So 40 cts; Nous. de Laine dress.
es, 20 cts. per yard; Cheno Chusans, printed Mus
lin and Chcne do 30 80 cts; Parisians aud fgur.
ed Orleans, 25 35 cts; Calicoes 10 90 cts. new
styles and fast coors; GA Twecds common do; Gam
broons, Doesk;n, Cussimeres &c. &c 70 cts. So
90; Tartan Ginghams, Earlston do. do Is a 50 cts.
Bingham Hdkfs. Is cts. each Linen Cambria Hdkf
IS 80 cents. Table Cloths hleached and unbeach
ed, Diapers, Huckabacks, Towclings, Table Nap.
kins, &c. in proportion.
The subscribers also offer Knives, Scizzors, Saws,
and other Hardware at proportionaby low rates.
Also, CROCKERY of every description.
WILLIAM BROWN 81 co.
StansteOd Plain, G. r. July 2, 1874. 363lf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
L. d OK AT TENS!

4 L yon want good article Of C "A n r
Il HoRh or CH4IRS, call upon losoph Han
cock, who keeps constantly on hand a good assert.
ment of such articles and at fair prices.
His assortment at present consists of Secretaries
B"redHs, S:fas, Centre, Dining, Pier and Toat
Tables, Nash and Light Stands. Bsls,ead
Of rGrions kinds, Cane and Piapk Seat Clais
all Of better quality Than is usually found in The
country. lie will make to order and at short notice
any article in his line.
st. Iohnsbuty, April |, ls44. 8l9y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14

lcwett & Carpenter, st Johnsbury.
Dana, Weeks 6 stanton, Danve.
SINS, Vail 81 Co North DanyiIe.
morrill, 8 Rankin, East st Johusbury.
Bemiss 8 Co. Lyndon Centre.
John A Parks s. Co. Barnet
Jewcu s. 90. do
and ! Cowlcs Ryegate.
l. and \ Dcnison Burke.
Isaac Watts, Peacha,n Hollow.
+ Brown s. Go. Pcacham
NJ Paul Grolon
Stephen Blake Sutton,
Solomon Aiken, Hardwck Hollow.
VIM Drown s. Co. Sheffield
w ard l. Bradley WheeIock
Edwards and Mansfield, Walden.
w A Cheever Hardwick.
!. II DclaHo and Son do
T. Perry and Co. Cabot.
George Idle and Co. Lyndon Corner.
J. and Dutton, Barnet.
Fairbanks and Arlington, Lower Waterford
Parks, Cutting and co. do do
e Parks Upper Waterloo.
r. CIavelOnd Coventry.
Waworth, do
Worthington and Howard Irasburgh,
" f Paddock Craltsbury.
Edwards and Mansfield, Barton.
jonathan Fnz Albany.
j G Chandler Eas, Derby.
ia T. Untermau Greensborough
Merrill and Mansfield Browniugton.
Simonds Conant and co. Glover.
Cobb, Rollins and go. Derby Line.
N Colby and Son do
l. S HutcGins UIoolcott
Albert Camp Stowe. s.
Keeler and Noyes Hydepark
Vernon Noyes Morrisville
W French Lunenburgh.
John Burt Gudhali.
. s s Hill Concord Vest.
Darling -. Concord.
REM EMBER-The only office in Boston whore The
Indian Vegetable Pills be obtained is at % Ire
az pin n q r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
Gray's Patent Horse Po,vo,

VNHE subscriber takes this me,bod -
,L, people Of Caledonia County that b. '@ o q
Horse Power in said COUNTY. 'rbie 1poVO nam,
is considered tho cheapest. most duro Morse Por
"1, r"d Of TIE p and now in use They are and
Iron. The rods which connect ,L a"u OF hit
which form the bearings for the rollers n so'Ing
of cast steel, ia fact every part If , ae all mad
made Of the best materials nd in tbo WV machine
like manner. .. WILLIAM ~ " pn Workn,I
MISREPRESENTATION f. & r. Foi,G,uLLR.J n
. =, 81 i. Fairbanks 81 Co. ST. JobUsh"'''@ q
Huxhom Paddock %JD'ou'y
Amnsa Kasson, ~
Jos. Hutchinson, W.
Asa H. French, ~
Lindorf Morris, Nv
Joseph Hancock. W.
Joel r. Dole, Danvillc.
A. $. Webster, Lyndon.
81. Johnsbury, Aug. 81, 1914
n. d. The subscriber is the dulv or,b, SyN
gent for Orleans County for the sale Of III. Al
hon'eu machines w, CARTER In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
E.ussaEper for sale,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

M F. tho subscribers being appointed by the Non
w the Probate Court FOR the District OF Orleans
commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust at
Claims and demands of all persons against the h''
tate ofwldow MARTHA SEAVER,
late of Craftsbury in said District, deceased rep
resented insovent, and all claims and demands eX'
hibited in offset thereto and six months from w'
date being allowed for that purpose, hereby Spo
notice that we will attend to the business o. Out
appointment at the dwelling house OF Mary laws,
in Albany in said District on the second MONDAY "a
of November and February, next ensuing al
O'Clock, A. NJ on each of said days.
SAM'L c. CRAFTS, }
A Ad R. FRENCH, Commissioners
JOSEPH SCOTT,
-Craftsbury, Aug. 10, 1914. "'fNo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
ME- GOODSL
:. y @ wv cit 81 GO,

E. - g w g W a. o.
AV AVE the pleasure of informing their customers
a and the public generally, that on Tuesday next
October lst) they will offer for sale most splendid
assortment Of new
Fashionable and Staple Fall Goods,
They arc confident that better assortment of
Goods, adapted to the season, will not bc offered to
the public, than they will have tho pleasure Of
limiting, and they would respectfully invite those
wishing TO purchase to call and examine their as-
sortmcnt, be fore purchasing elsewhere.
Sept %, 1874. 374tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
BETsEY HAsELTINE'S ESTATE

DE 81 HNSEB IINE . I'D I Il 1T
VHNHE subscribers having been appointed Oy u.
m Hon. Probate Court for tho District oil Oaru'
MIA, commissioners, to receive, examine ana aoJI.
the claims and demands of all persons, against "'
estate of BETSEY HASELTINE, IL
late of Barnet, in said district, deceased, %
insovent, and the term of six months from tno .',n
day of September, beng allowed by SAID o1u'n Zoo
the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and Prov
their respective claims before usDo give noueo Wv" ~
we will attend TO the duties of our aPpoln'msn,' in
the dwelling house of o. b. Partridge in ba'ne' III.
said district, the 18th day of November anu "" On
first day of January, at one o'clock, aiterh0O"'
each of said days.
LEVI p. PARKS, Commissioners
LOREN KINNE, ,-,nq
Barnet, September %, A. D. 1874. ''f"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
STAGf FARE REDUCEDl

Ts7WO DOLLARS from Hanover to Nashua, via
u Windsornud Curemonl FraGcesown, New
port AMI Hcnuikcr. Stage leaves Hanover after The
arrival ofho northern stage, and arrives at Windsor
the same evening at O'Clock; leaves the next morn
ing at haiEpqsl 4, and arrives in Nashua in season
for the last train Of cars Tor Lowell and Boston.
L. a. HUBBARD, Agent,
Hanover, February lS4l 3d3lr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
Sc52OD9 EsDGE8.

and great variety Of Toys for
- sae by z. JEWETT e. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
GeNtlenlcn.

EF Won arc in want ola new Coat or other articles
a OF wearing apparel you will find the articles you
and at reasonable prices by calling at the store
of T., JIG WErT s. CO. Oct, 1874
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14

4 BAPER Hang ngs, o., prices from, .! to 10 CENTS
just received ani for sale by
Oct. o. j.. JEWETT & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
sv1pcriOr aemality q halCP,icc.

st. JohnsbnIy Centre, June TO- IsI4. '''' 85s,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-14
NEW FALL GOODS.

which he thinks nro such cannot fail Of giving
perfect satisfaction, N, G BACON.
. ~ Johushuly Centre, Sept 81, is44, 37fw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11

ceiling the stones removed before tho eyes Of
the doomed man, and measurement after measure.
ment taken, to see if the aperture sufficiently
large. rr. a
A bound and helpless victim, he lay on the cold
pavement, with the high altar and cross before him,
but no priests to shrive him. Sitting with pride the
motions thai checked his very signs, he strung every
nerve for the slow denth he must meet. At length
the opening declared large enough and he was
lifted into It, The workman began at the feet, and
with his mortar and trowel built up with the same
cnrclessnoss he would exhibit in filling any broken
wall. The successful enemy stood leaning on his
sword-u smile of scorn and revenge ON his features,
and watched the face oftho man he hated but no
longer feared All! it was a wild effort that under
took to return glance for glance and FOR scorn
when ono was the conquered and helpless victim, and
the other the proud and victorious foe II was slow
work, fitting the pieces nicely, close up the
aperture with precision. The tiukling of tho trow-
cl on the edge ofthe stones II broke Off here and
there particle TO make them match, was like the
blow oru hammer the excited nerves of the hnr
buried wretch. At length the solid wall rose over his
chest depressing its efforts to liz with the BREATH
when stiaed groan r,thc first time escaped the
7u'hS'''S ups anu Sl'uuuel through us
which threatened TO shake the solid mass which en-
closed it to pieces Yet up went the work till
it reached the mouth, and the rough fragment was
jammed into the teeth and fastened there by the
mortar-and still it rose, till nothing but tho pale,
white forehead was visible to the opening. With
and precision the last stone was fitted to tho
space-the drowe passed smoothly over tia stned
gronn,as If from the centre Of rock broke tho stil-
ness one strong SILVER, and all was over The ago
ny had passed-rovenge satisfied and n secret
locked up for the great revelation day. Years rolled
by one after another Of the murderers dropped into
his grave, and the memory Of the missing passed
from earth. Years will still roll by, ill this strong
frame shall step out from its narrow enclosure upon
| the marble pavement, living man.
Absorbed in the reflections such a sight naturally
awakene,I rode on for long time unconscious of the
scenery around mo, and Of the Arno on its way
through the valley. But other objects at length
crowded Off the shadow on the spirit the day wore
away, and OFlast, cftcr ascending long and cary
mountain, Florence, with its glorious dome, and the
whole vnle of the Arno, rich a garden, lay before
Passing smiling peasants and uncovered walls,
we trotted down into tina valley and entered the
city.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
81. JohnsburN Vt November II, 1914,

of cattle, in the usuu season for Getting up and curing
ment They also to smoke from 700 900 to
100000 lbs. Of meat per month Two of the
houscsauded to, ARE located in the cily,n the 9TH
or in IilnoiStOwn, on the opposite side the river.
THE LUcY WALKER. We have but few more
particulars relative to the loss Of life by tho explosion
on board this boat, The snng. boat Gophorn and oue
OF tho New-Albany ferry.hoats were at the wreck
yesterday, recovering the bodies Of the lost Some
fifteen bodies found during the day, which were
taken TO New-Albany. Six persons buried
there yesterday, AMI the rsJnandes VII be inferred
to-day. The LIST engineer, whom we reported as
being badly hurt, died yesterday morning. The
mninder Of wounded are doing well, under the kind
care OF the citizens of New-Abany, Viewer una
bic TO learn the names of all the persons found, A
Mr. Edwards, of shelbyvilIe, Ky. Of then-
We are satisfied that the terrible accident was the
result Of the most criminal carelcssness.
1t viii BIO recollectod By our readers,t that we men
toned yesterday, that tho body of man was blown
so feet in the air, aud fell with such force as to
break through the deck orthe Lucy Walker This
occurrence tho means Of saving tho lives of two
or three persons, who confined beneath by the
deck falling them, bat who were enabled to escape
through the hole thus made Louisville Cow
Oct rs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
The RHODE IsLANpER-ExrRA
.NepDorf, Nor, [, 1874.

FRoAr TAHIrr. BArFLE BETWEEN TUE
FRENCH AND NATIVES. We informed by
Capt Davenport, Of tho whale ship Martha, at
this port from Tahiti, June goth, that about month
before he sailed the French forces landed on the 18TH
mus which divides the Island under cover of the guns
ofthe steamer Vapenr,aud made attack upon the
entertainments orthe natives at the point The ma
tives fred upon them as they advanced, with 4pot
effect to throw the French into some confusion,
when the natives imprudepty rushed from their en-
renehments upon them, but before they reached
them, the French had formed in solid column, and
received their attack with the bayonet, and after
desperate eight, put them TO rout. How many were
killed and wounded, was not ascertaned with any
ce,an,y,but both parties stated,thatshey killed over
u hundred Of the other. 81
Capt. d says If the natives had remained in their
entrenchment. it was the general opinion tina. the
French would have bcen defeated lr
The day before he sailed, Capt 'pdinlorms us, the
French troops mustered shore aud marched out A.
bout four miles into tho country to dsperse an as
semblage of the natives which il was reported were
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11

He made bis little start as usual. and when PEREZ
val swung himself round, the bull, instead Of aiming
hls blow in the direction lie had been accustomed to
do, suddenly turned to the side Of the where Per-
ciVal would be brought when he had swupg himself
round, and struck with all his might. Tbs feint had
almost succeeded Percival only just saved his head,
and received'a severe confusion on his arms which
was paralized for an instant. lie now began to des-
pair OF saving hs life; his umbs IembIed under him;
he thought the buffalo would weaHhim out, and il was
so neNwessibly painful TO him to carry this sing
uar Defence that at time he entertained the idea
ofleaving the tree and permitting the animal to des-
Troy him, as n mode Of saving himself from pain and
anxiety Of mind that were intOernblo.
But the buffalo, just at that time giving decided
symptoms of being tired himself, now stopped for
few minutes, and PercivaI took courage, Remen,-
berng that he had his butch ers knife in h breast he
took il out. and began to contrve plans of offence;
and when the bull, having rested awhile. rGcommenc
ed his old rounds, PercvaI took advantage OF the
sowness of his motions, and using great deal of ad-
dress and management, .cantrived in the course of
half an hour, to stab and cut him in dozen different
places. The animal now became weak from the loss
of blood, and, although he continued 10 walk round
the tree, made jumps, contentng himself
win Keeping MS neau ana neck close 10 IT, MS
closed the conflict Tor II enabled Pcrciyal to extend
his right arm and give him two deadly sabs ia the
eyes. Nothing could exceed the frantic rage of tho
unwioldly auima when no had lost his sight.
lie bcA6wed,'he groaned, he paved the ground,
and gave out every sign Of conscious ruin and unmt
gable fury. lie leaned against the sapling for sup
port, and twice knocked himself down by rushing
with his head against the large tree. The second
fall terminated this strange tragic combat, which had
now lasted nearly six hours. The buffalo had not
strength to rise, and the conqueror, stepping up
him, and lifting up his nigh shoulder cut all the flesh
and lguments loose and turned it his back. He
then, after resting himself few minutes, skinned the
beast, took part Of his meat to his canoe, made a
fire, broiled and ate Feathcrstonhaugh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
VOL 5, No. Is. Whole No. 379,

package be moved from his house, score of boys
are not employed to watch wheihcr j. be carried TO
the pawnbroker. Mr. Paynl fills no place nthe pub
lie mind; no has any hopes fears about him"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
from the louisville Journal.
LIN S,

ny MRS. AMELIA y. ELBY. ."
Oh, for the bright and gladstone hours,
When like a wandering stream,
My spirit caught from earth and sky
. The light Of every beam; ....
When, il into my laughing ego
A tear-drop CHANGED to start,
Twas banished in moment by
The sunshine of my heart
When musing on the happy past
The first spring time of life,
When every tone Of wind and wave
With melody was rife,
When all youths hopes and promises,
Those rainbows Of my sky,
Danced forth in fairy visions
Before my wandering eye.
My heart is with the leaning rlls,
That murmur round the homo
Where first my lipu were taught to spenk,
My tnny feet to roam;
The sweet songs of the happy birds,
.. The whispering d-voiced breeze,
That caught the fain; breath Of the rose,
And waved among the trees.
How many mournful memories
Steal gently through the mind,
Like spirit vocea borne along
Upon the wandering wind;
And, as thought leads me back again,
| almost seem TO trace . . e...
In each sweet flower, and shrub and tree,
Some fond familiar face.
IT'S thought because IsnIile on all,
That am vain and gay
That, by the worlds light hattery
might be lured astray; aH..r.f..H
They know not that my heart oft breathes ..I
Its fragrance out in signs; -. ..rfta
Tia, sad songs .tremble on my lips,
And tears within my eyes. m ag ..
My thoughts are all so pure and sweet,
' AS when was child,
And all my bright imaginings
Are just as free and wild;
And we're it not for one bright link, ''
Within affections claim,
I'd wish to wander to that spot, Poo
300 And be n child again. -.
POM pArUINc TN 81, In nm nrtinla in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
urpus OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

TERMS OFTHE CALIFORNIAN. .."'
0,,r,bed weekly at $500 per 'annum' or $3.50
lT oilhn six months. .. .ra...a
Apld w1' discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
% ,,,,Go option of the publisher. r..
c'l %'soments. inserted at the customary prices.
Ny" 'at advertisements to bePaid for in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
Miscellaneous,
MAN BUILT IN A WALL.

Fam IIcadey's "ItOly and tho Italians,' mn in-
,,,,r work Just from the press, we extract the fol-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11

Pork PACKING IN ST.. Louis In an article in
relation to this important branch Of business in the
West, the St. Louis Republican says that thore
being opened in. that city aud vicinity, three ex
tensve packing houses, with ,saughtering establish
ments attached TO each, capable Of killing from 1900
to 1000 head of hogs 800 head of cattle per day,
or 60, 900 head ofhogs, and from 10 to 20 900 head
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11

the responsibility and vcrncity of Mr. Stafford, WHO
confirms the account given below; u#.I
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
District Chancpry COnrt at EuIton

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
District Chancery Court, at Fulton.
Iien'y Anderson ct. al. Com.
~ Us March Rnlee
Peter Byron Barker. 1874
Francis Leech, Defendants,
PUN opening the matters ofthis bill and
~ 1t appearing that the defendants, P. B.
Barker and +. Leech are not inhabitants ii
his State, but reside beyondthe limits thereof
SO hat the ordinary process Of this Court can.
not be servedupon them. Il is therefore order.
ed by the Court. that unless they be and appear
before the Vice Chancellor at the Court room
in Fulton on the
3rd Monday In Nav next.
and Piead,answer or demur to said Bill The sev.
eral allegations thereof will be taken for con-
lesscd, and such order and decree made there.
IN asthe Vice Chancellor may deem eouita.
bIoand Just.
is further ordered tfat copyof this or.
der De inserted In the aColumbus Whig'' =
newspaper published IN the Town Of CoIum,
bus,ouce week for tYo noDths saccessivelv.
J. ROBTNS, clerk.
March IA. Is44.-printers fee SIS