davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

on Foreign Relations in the Senate is up at the
White House evory day. Stroag sign OF a strong
opposition 10 the casting overheard the "fifty-four
forties. And this has been the chief difficulty
Mr. Webster is coming out rs clear ms sun
shine. Mr.. Schenck's Committee, on the other
hand, are driving Mr.. G. J. Ingersoll very close
to the mill. Mr.. 1ngersoll undertook TO browbeat
Mr.. Tasistro in his testimony concerning John
Tyler, but he was given very distinctly TO under
stand that Tasistro was not Ashman.
General Gaines will be universally commended
by the country for his patriotic calls on the volun-
teers, law or no law. He went for the country,
and the country win defend him.
We learn from one of the Missouri delegation
that thousand horsemen, 100 miles west
OF Independence, on hearing of the war with
Mexico, Immediately buckled up, and took the
trail for Santa Fe, on their own responsibility,
determined to have dash in the dance.
The news from Mexico tonight shows the des-
peration of the Government. The churches are
made to disgorge, and we hear of the murder of
our citizens in the Mexican capital.
The 500 volunteers ut the Marine barracks, col
leced in this city and Baltimore, leave for the seat
Of war on Thursday the llth, if nothing happens.
The steamship Massachusetts is lying down ut
Alexandra, awaiting their embarkation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

and the commanding general saws, he did no
mean that the Secretary of War did 80 designed
ly; but thought, that he might have been IN
probability influenced against him, without an
design in Il al all
Finally, the commanding general is either
ready to 60 or 10 stay, and resumes his duties oil
correspondence with General TAYLOR
Thus ends the brilliant demonstration af Gene
raj Scott, TO avoid an exposure of fire upon his
rear from his enemies al Washington" Some
time ago, gentleman in Pennsylvania applied TO
the General, Tor letter OF recommendation 70
The President, for commission IN the new reg-
ment OF Dragons The General gave il, but
wrote TO the applicant in conclusion, that it was
useless for him to apply, because the regiment
was created with the sole view Of rcwardlng 'the
Drawing demagogues of the West" The appl-
cant presented this letter with others, TO the Pre-
sident. Capt. Polk became indignant-so did
the commanding General-the letter was a conf
Dental letter his friend had misunderstood it,
but the secret was out. Here, perhaps, com
menced 'sthe firing upon the rear" Next we
have the provision in the supplemental army bill,
as mended by the House. creating another Ma
jor General, Gen. Taylor,) and providing that AT
the close of the war, there shall be but one A
clear conspiracy to supplant General Scott.
The great fault. almost irretrievable, in the COM
manding General is, that in the duties of the SOL
der, he did not forget the aspirations of the poll
tican; but the greatest fdur pas was in refusing q
commission which would have defeated his enc
mics in Washington, his country's enemies in
Mexico. and all his enemies for the campaign OF
lS4S Throwing away the best card our, he has
thrown away the game; and there IS one candi-
date fairly out of the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
MI1STC

MUSIC.
INSTRUCTION given the Piano at two dollars per
month"; by who understands the profes tho
roughly Any person wishing take lessons, will please
address a note to "Nlusic," at the Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

PARK THEATRE.
MR.. BARRY'S BENEFIT
MR. BARRY, Stage Manager has the honor TO announce
place on Friday evening June 18th, which occs.
sion
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN
have in the kndest volunteered their
comedy Of
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Reuben Glsnroy ...................,Mr Chas Kean
Rosalie Somers. .........,......... Mrs Chas Kean
Aud the musical Drama OF
DON GEAR DE BAZAN
Msr;,,n. VT Chas Dean.
jel0 2tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
COLMAN'S
EMPORIUM OF ART AND CLASSIC CABINET
GALLERY OF OH. PAINTINGS

,,,,,, GAiL,EK? OF OIL PAINTINGS,
" HIGH includes his immense stocks Of Books, Paintings,
w Engravngs, Fancy Stationery Drawings, Drawing
Materials Music &C. to be found upon the second
door flight Of stairs, (havng leased the first
door where every thing will be sold at as low prices and
maay much below the regular being DESTROYS Of clos
Cheap List will be published for those who will buy
n quantities.
Purchasers invited call his New Rooms
No 2os Broadway, second floor sl3 eodexs tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
TO THE LADIES,

TO THE LADIES.
"A SsI0NEE's sALE-A large stock OF worsted Patterns
"A and Embroideres, French and German Fancy Goods
will be sold No 37 Broadway mp ers opposite Ia
bsmace The goods will be offered upwards OF Is per cent
unosr me cost Of impoStauon je5 zwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
TO vOCALISTs, MUSICIANS, AND THE THEATRE
CAL PRoFESsION.


w CORBYN, Manager Of the Swiss Bell Ringers, 70
w specially informs the members of the Musical and
Theatrical professions that he will have fulfilled his engage
with the above band few weeks and tenders his
vices cling musical professor band
pany Of artists Of talent about travel
Having completed his second throughout the United
States The Canadas Texas and the Island Of Cuba during
which he has visited almost section Of those
and made acquainted with those details and
statistics and useful to professional travellers
be believes that his will advantageous
party with whom he may engage.
Letters addressed W. Corbyn Manager of the Swiss Bell
Ringers Of Sol smith, ESQ., theatre st. Louis Mo-, IL
mailed prorto May ioth and prepaid will with prompt
attention al that time ais tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

PARK THEATRE1BoSes. 81; Pit. 50 cents: Gallery
formed ss comedy ID ggp EEysDf FuPf W ss
b.1 Sy b S sa;. sss Handy s'Ts
$ fs::sss Es 2
k, Ts RH nE Bertha Mis- crocker; Mary Fielding Miss
Doors o'cIoek-perormance to commence. at pre-.
RoWERY THEATRE-I Thursday Evening. june II,
WEEKS WEEKS zFTES
the new smb and patriotic drama in ex
% fs 81; 's''fii rio E;fsf SS!.
M6 ssoIi B M.y sss0s Mrs JOa Jon ,s;,s
open a, will r,s a. half pas. seven
PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE
south AsGxASR|ER having jus, arrived from tn:
patrons that he has engaged ths above building for the
p'- . S MYsfE sisis;Gs ENTERTAINMENTS,
ose ana s s Ps
''isi P% IIfxsccEss OF r. M ip9psiI:aes
First Exhibition, Monday. June 18Th 1886.
on
deserve which he will elevate his best ends,vor.
CASTLE GARDEN.-Thursday Evening, June 1.-THE
evening; s"q -. viii s5sa With hs Of
first par. 70 9pi.h with the Of Der 10.
Asr the The evsrars Of Ts. Ms.s:
Vaee will appear La Cracovenne Nautical Horuppe
Refine de Chypre. -
Admttance Is cents.
On Sunday, a grand selection Of Sacred Music.
CHATHAM THEATRE-Boxes IS cents Pit I2k cents
Thursday Evening June II, will be for the
"a rms grand national drama. entitled the MARCH OF
RR atI Taylor. Mr. Greene Captain May,
Liberty Mrs Greene Previous which the aughable
OF WIFE FOR A DAY-Nathan Tucker Yankee Hill:
Ssse T
kee HILL; Lady Gourmsnd, Mrs Greene.
doors open at 4 past y performance
NIYLO's GARDEN-ThuT.day Evening" June IL 1886.
which elegant and daring achisv
the TIGHT ROPE-by Francois Ravel, Madame Jerome
Knvel, Madame Msrtin Javell Leon Jaye Charles Win.
Their and La Petit Amour (only two and half old
To be followed by the comic pastoral pantomme OF LA
Gabriel Rsvel win play his comic character Of the
Chevaer Lonrdon Much Of the action Of this piece takes
place on the Double Tight RopeNotarv Of the Village Je-
rome Ravel; GyInut. Leon Jave Colin Francois KsveI;
Jacobi Antoine Ravel Annette Madame Jerome; Dorcas
Madame Martin JavelliDances occidental the piece-An
Vieux, by Madame Martin, Javelli, and Antoine Rsvel.
Half an hours ntsrmisson for the Concerts AlaMussrd
in the Refreshment Saloon
brilliant Overture
10 conclude with the comic magic pantomime entitled
THE INVISIBLE HARL EQUIN-Don Cassander Jerome
EaGs, hsrs9nn Fnco. R.ye Care LIE Petit Amour
clude with an AIlegorical Tableau-with Fire Works
Tickets Fifty Gents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

MOVEMENTS
SANDS, LENT 3 co.'s CIRCUS
THIS splendid establishment increasing in public sstima-
ton proceeds through the country, win be found
the following places the Of
their route -
June 5th Jordan Village.
!" 9Th and It'll, Skaneateles.
9Th and 9th Auburn.
" 10th, Seneca Falls
+" Ilth, Waterloo
" 18th, Clyde.
/" 18th and Iath, Lyons
" 18th. Vienna
!" 18th, Geneva.
" 18th, Penyan
!" 18th, Nashville.
" 18th, Canandaigua.
10th and 2st Palmyra les lwrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
DISEASES OF WOMEN

Rapid Cure BY a Ner Method Of Treatment.
Rf THE new method Of treatment the Diseases of Wo
IL men ran be cured IN short time. According
the old method then treatment several MONTHS and
often either gives satisfactory result produces
but temporary
The Diseases of Women, generally produced either By
prolonged by other
the diseases Of the Womb chronic inflammation enlarge
ulcer. with without bennorrhGs, lxhites)
and all the grievous attending them like
Of stomach suilerngs green sickness Sadness
have been studied with and special by
Or Bally who during long time student under Pro
lessor Listranc OF La Site hospital and has pscsed several
years in Paris.
Apply u BruiIly Doctor IN Medicine Of the Faculty
s B1chser tres FL sciences of the University Of
+ ianee Once 10 Wooster street, near Canal street
Sk APH-The proprietors Of Houses Magnetic Letter
sieenph ready receive proposals from
ior the exclusive OF said Telegraph
lsute such have already been dis
Staes Application to be made 10 CE0RCjE OXFORD
Lsq2 " al street. II. l.. HOUSE co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

PICTURES OF AMERICAN VICTORIES
lust PUBLISHED. four beautiful Pictures, iustrarnr
the late victories the Mexcans wiz Battle Of Psie
Alto Bombaidment Of MsamoIas Capture Of General
ey Captain May and Death Of the gallant Major Rngrold
They are richly colored and the best and faithful
the Kind published Price scr hundred Orders from any
part OF the United States promptly attended to- by
SARONY < MAJOR,
% Nassau street, Herald BuiIdings
B.-Please read our adv erAement in another column.
i6 lMer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
BROWNS REFRACTORY,

BKUWN'S REFECTOKY,
DHILADELPHiA.--For sale-The stock. fixtures and
good VIII OF the above well known establishment To
person Wishing @ engage in the business satisfactory evi-
oeacs WI DC o. ITS present successful prosecution
and us cspfbuty oil further by good
ment The proprietor, wishing to ssl will Offer bargain
for CASH oes addressed or application made 70 Chess
nut ST. PhiIadepha, corner Of Exchange Place will
win attention. je9 lwsm
~ lily City Calf skins selected. Also light middling
and heavy Hides, OF various Kht Tor sae bv
my3 imsnc JOHN HUM, - Elisabeth q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

II. DucLuZEAu. Auetionee

H. DUCLUZEAU. Auctoneer
SPEClAL SALE OF Gold and Silver Watches-Tutrle n
- Duciuxeau will sell This Day i0z o'clock az the auc.
tion room, No 80 william for Of foreign manu-
facturers, TO close consignments:-
900 gold anchors with gait dis TO 10 holes eweed gold
cylinders, gold and brass cap. TO - Jewels extras; silver
anchors and lepnss from TO - Jewels silver plated gilt
anchors Ale crimes, &c.
Also. Gold Patent Levers. William Robinson J. john
son, Houghton, MorimoFe, William Cooper, Tobias Ros-
Also an invoice OF Lever movements with and ,ri,hou
gold dials, plain and full icwelied
LMalogaes on the mornlng OF the sale jill itsre
AMERICAN EAGLE SALE STABLES,
CORNER OF pELANcEy cHRysTfr ats.
T AUCTION SALES EVERY THURsDAY,
@RA >commencing at II O'Clock. Entrance for each
Horse and vehicle so cents; each harness Is cents
Horses Intended 20 be placed the catalogue
sre9 ny O'Clock the evening before the day Of sale
s Horses will receive the beat these
oeAp'es. jelo 2tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
VENETIAN LiNIMtNT

THIS wonderful cure for rheumatism Burns Cuts Bites
- stings, Pans N the Chest Side and Limbs, Head and
loofhaehe, Sore Throats Swengs Lumps Warts, Piles
Ne prepared BY j. Tobias from the recipe OF the late Dr.
S9omo Of Gilead House Liverpool for sale At East
bottle warranted the money will be returned Nu
erons certificates and references Of the
hrsl mies IN the city, be at West Broadway
warranted 10 cure Musquio bites in fifteen minutes,
have immediate attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
FIRE WORkS-FOURTH OF JULY.
NEW YORK L-aBAR-4TORY

FIRE YORKSHIRE WORKS,
Of every description and size retail stores country
~ merchants. exhibitions. &c. &C.. For sale BY
wa BALLA0H,
lei fw~m No. Chambers. cor. Chatham n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
TO SILVERSMITHS

AND THE TRADE IN GENERAL
GARL1CK x CO, PLATE CHEST and DRFssING
~ Case Manufacturers for this last nine wears in Fulton
street. beg most specially their hs
,nsy have removed TO 10 and Liberty near William
above articles Also, supply country
Brass Bandi1g Ornaments lnlayx &c, every Kind Of
material for desks, gun cases, &c. 10y A'"' ~
gENaral and Military Officers Canteen. made to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
To DENTISTS,

THE has Office he wishes 10 dspose Of as
he 10 going leave the business Of hs health
he ofhce Is located IN business OF the city, and is
old established Any wishing change their o-
cncn, hire the Office, ith without
family, AZ low remit Tcrssn wishing
the business hire the above apartments and buy
reasonable For further
lars sidtess 10 l.. NJ Her.Id -fire ieftlfsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

On the morning of the 10th inst at Paterson N j. by
tie Rev w II Hornbower Miss MATILDA. daughter Of
Sharies Danforth Esq. to Mr.. JAMES TAocARI OF the
nfm OF Dickey Taggsr, all Of the above place
- On the 9th Of May at the residence OF Col w. H.
redger, Wilcox Co, Alabama, by the Rev. J. c. wier,
son OF Alexander Watson, Esq, Of New York counsel
Pledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-30
BIELA'S COMET.

The "Comptes Rendus" Of the FrenoA academy,
Of the 9Th February, contain accounts from several
European astronomers Of the interesting double
character Of this comet, which was announced by
Lieut.. Maury as having been observed by him on
the 18th January M M. Enckc and d'Arrest, Of Der
lin, and M. TALL, of Marseles, mention ts discov-
cry by them on the 9Th January. The latter OBJ
serves that, the 18th and 10Th, the comet "pre-
scented nothing particular" Professor Amy, in a
letter also Of the 27th states that the novel phe-
nomenon had been observed by Mr.. Challis, of
Cambridge, and Mr.. Hind, Of Hyde Park. Unfa-
vorablc weather, which prevented earlier obsorva-
tons here appears also 10 have nterfered with the
operations of the dgent and able observers across
the Atlantic.
M. Lauger, in the "Comptes Rendusn Of the
18th February, mentions observing, on the 18th,
the remarkable fact witnessed here at the same time
Of the Increased and greater brilioney Of the one
which hitherto had been the fainter of the two. This
one, we are informed, has rapidly decreased in
brilliancy that, at the last accounts from the OBJ
servsfory,a was barely visible. The other is still
bright enough for observations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-30

have amounted TO from 5000 to 1000 barrels. New
prime sells at 50 rs; new mess sll rs 81 Beet
dull. Lard rather dull al cts. ..
TosAcco.-Sales Of SO hhds. Kentucky have been
made al from q to cts Flor da, SO cases sold at
% cts. Demand this week rather light; stock
increasing
RIos.-s00 terees sold during the week al from
70 81 ordinary to ~ 37i for prime. Demand for
sueAR-Less doing and prices about of a cent
lower In the last three days sales reached $50 hhds.
New orleans at 6l ets.i some inferior at AZ.
MoLAssIs.-New Orleans inactive, and prices
lower by about cent per gallon under last weeks
quotations.
FEArnERs.-sales western vo-geese prime at 81
cts, cash.
LEAD sells at 80 80 ssi.
HEMP.-Dull.
Sterling bills for the Hibsrna were hrm today at
81 To 10 l0i for those Of the first class This Is an
advance Bills on Paris IS 26. a IS 25 on Bre-
men, 7ss a 7sIi Hamburg, 35s 35i; Amsterdam,
39I 39!.
Freights to Haue. Cotton c. per 10. Rather
more offering. The Baltimore" to sail the LIST.
Is full The Liverpool packet Of the LIST is also full.
The asking rates arc 2s. for four and tarthing 10
MORGAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Ssnaie to-day the resolution calling on IN,
President for information relative to the Oregon ne
gotiation, offered some weeks since, by Mr. J. NJ
Clayton, was again taken up, and Mr.. Webster
took occasion 10 express, at some length his views
Of the course pursued by the Executive with regard
to the Oregon question, and the duty Of the govern.
ents of both countries to bring this controversy to
a speedy termination by agreeing to settle it sub.
stantslly on the basis Of the offer made to Grea
Britain by the United States in 1926. He desired
the further consideration Of the subject by the Sen.
ate to be postponed for month, in order 10 allow
time for negotiation, which might obviate the neces.
sity Of the notice; and requested that Mr. Clayton
would allow his resolution to be passed over inior.
mally.
Mr.. Allen replied, defending the administration
from the charges of Mr. Webster, and entirely re-
pudiating the idea Of any exhibition Of alterng in.
decision on the part Of the Senate at this critical
stage of the Oregon question.
Mr.. J. NJ Clayton made some remarks in vindi-
cation Of his motives and objects in offering the res
olution-repeatsd in substance his reasons for do
string the notice 10 be given at once-and concluded
by expressing his willingness to allow his resolu.
lion to lie for the present the table, in Difference
to the wishes Of gentlemen the other side Of the
chamber.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
Of tho special order. Mr.. Barrow addressed the
Senate for nearly three hours. His spsech was
rather discursvei but he expressed himself in favor
Of the notice, as measure tending to peace.
We give copious report Of the days proseed.
ings and to il refer our readers. The galleries were
very much crowded. Mr. Cass has the floor TO-
morrow.
General Sam Houston appeared in the Senate to-
day. received the oath Of Office, and took his scat as
one Of the senators from the State Of Texas.
The House, setting aside the regular business Of
the day, which the call Of the States for resolu-
tons, went into committee, and voted on the amend
msnts to the bill to supply deficiencies in appropra.
tons. The bill was reported to the House, and
finally passed by very heavy vote.
The House then again went into committee, and
took up the independent treasury bill. The debate
was continued until late hour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-30
UoUNe q STEER have now the pleasure of

UOUNG a. STEER have now the pleasure Of
i informing their customers and the public, that
they expect TO open for their inspection, this day.
one Of the most elegant stocks Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
that they have ever exhibited in this market. We
shall have greater variety Of cloths suitable for
spring coats; OF single med csssimeres, drillings,
ducks, &C., for pantsloons; and Of silks, satins,
csshmcres, and marsees, for vests-of English,
French, Prussian, and American manufacture-tha
at any former season, at prices which we think
must please all reasonable men.
We have also a large and csrefully-seected stock
Of fancy articles for gentlemen. Ard, in short, al.
most every thing Except hats and boots) belonging
to gentemans wardrobe.
:. March 30--3avlmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-30
THE TARIFF.

The friends of the protective system have issued
new bulletin in this mornings "Natio..l Intelli-
gsncer," inviting the manufacturers to contribute to
the great national manufacturing fair be held in
this city. We conhde, however, in the cause OF
truth We conhde in the representatives Of the peo-
pie "Action will produce reaction, and in different
directions" as the philosophic Bacon declares.
We have doubt that the friends Of free trade will
meet the efforts Of the manufacturers and their
friends in the true, vigorous, and determined spirit
For our own part, we invoke the aid OF the cham
pions Of truth to come TO the rescue, and as
sist in enlightening the country on the mer-
its, rather dement's, Of this abominable system.
As we write, we are furnished with the following
article from the pen of gentleman who is intimate
ly acquainted with the principles of FREQ trade, az
well the details Of the tariff Of 1912. We recon.
mend his statistics therefore, to the attention of the
people. We have every confidence ourselves in the
information Of the author and in the correctness of his
statistics.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-30
Mary R. Bailey, executrix
Of Hackaliah Bailey,
Montgomery County
Court IN equity.
Smith and others.


THE object of this suit is to procure decree for
Il sale of certain morteaged premises in Mont
gomery county, which were on the tenth day of
June, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-four
mortgaged by certain Charles Smith to one Hack
allah Bailey, since deceased, of whom the complain
ant ia the executrix.
The bill states that on or about the tenth dav Of
June, in the year of Lord eighteen hundred and
forty -four the said Charles Smith conveyed certain
real estate, which is particularly described in tho
bill and its accompanying exhibit, unto the said
tiackalleh Bailey, in his life time, by way of mort
gage, to secure the payment of the sum Of two hun
drcd and fy dollars with interest from the date of
the said conveyance, which was then due and owing
from the said Charles Smith to the said Hackaliah
Bailey, in one year from the date thereof That the
said Hackalioh Bailey has lately died. leaving last
will and testament, Of which he appointed the com
pIalnant the executrix, who has proved the same
and obtained letters estamentary thereon: that tho
said Hackalah Bailey, by his last will and testa-
ment, devised and bequeathed unto the complainant
oil his real PERSONAL and mixed estate and that the
legal estate in said morgaged premises descended 10
the complainant the only and residuary lega,ee of
the said deceased mortgage; that the said estate re-
mains charged with and liable be sold for the pay
ment of the aforesaid debt and interest, that after
making the said deed Of mortgage, the said Charles
Smith, some time in the year Of our Lord one tho,
sand eight hundred aud fory-ve, departed this lfe
leaving widow, Sarah Smith, citizen Of Mont.
gomery county and State OF Maryland and no chill
dren, and also leaving several brothers and sisters
in the State Of New York, to the complainant un-
known, and non-residents OF the State OF Mary.
land. II is thereupon, this 23d day Of March, 1886
| adjudged and ordered that the complainant, by
causing copy Of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in the city Of Washington,
once IN each Of three successive weeks before the
first day Of June, give notice 10 the said absent
defendants OF the object and substance Of this bill
and warn them TO appear in this court, in person
by solicitor, or before the first Monday Of July
next, TO answer the premises and show cause If any
they have, why decree ought not to pass as
prayed.
Copy test
NICHOLAS BREWER.
:. SAMUEL T. sToNESTREET,
March 30-law3w Clerk.