davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
1.)olittGnl.
DEBATE ON AL.4YERK
SPEECH OF ], {. CALHOUN.


Mr. Calhoun introduced series Of resolutions
on the subject of slavery, and spoke as follows ::
Mr. President, | rise to offer set of resolu-
tions in reference to the various resolutions from
the State Legislatures upon the subject Of what
they call the extension of slavery, and the pro-
vso attached to the House bill, called the three
million bill. What propose, before | send my
resolutions to the table, is, to make few explain
atory remarks.
Mr.. President, it was soemnly asserted on this
floor, some time ago, that all parties in the nom
slavehoIding States had come to fixed and SOL
emn determination upon two proposition. One
was, that there should be no further admission Of
any States into this Union which permitted by
their Constitutions the existence Of slavery; and
the other was, that slavery shall not hereafter eX-
list in any of the territories of the United States
the effect of which would be, to give to the nom
slayeholding States the monopoly Of the public
domain, to the entire exclusion OF the slave~hold-
ing States Since that declaration was made,
Mr. President, we have abundant proof that there
was a satisfactory foundation for It, We have
received already solemn resolutions passed by
seven of the non-slaveholding Staes-one-hali
Of the number already in the Union, Iowa not
being counted-using the strongest possible Ian
ruaqe to that effect and no doubt, in short
space of time, similar resolutions will be re.
ceived from all of the non-slaveholding States
But we need not go beyond the walls of con
qress The subject has been agitated in the 9th
or House, and they have sent you up bill "pro
hbiting the extension of slavery (using thell
own language) "to any territory which may bt
acquired by the United States hereafter" A
the same, two resolutions which have been NOV
ed to extend the compromise line from the Rock.
Mountains to the Pacific during the present scs
sion, have been rejected by decided majority
i Sir, there is no installing the signs OF tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
Doing G 0 0 d..

Daughters cannot be too early shown, by moth.
ers, what the great business of human life is-tc
do good and to get good-and that they are tc
get good for the most part in dojag gOod One OF
the strongest and yet most common mistakes in
the world, especially in the world Of the young
is the belief that doing good is dead loss to the
doers; and that the loss is to be measured by the
amount of the charity
Another fundamental mistake of modern edu-
cation consists in neglect, both by parents and
teachers to show to the young, of both sexes,
what they ought to aim at. Half Of our young
people, even In the families OF Christian parents,
have no aim at all; and much larger proportion
still, have no aim which is at all verify Of a ra-
tional and immortal being. And how very few
indeed Can be found who feel themselves to be
under daily and hourly obligation to perfect in
the highest possible degree their whole nature
physical, intellectual and moral
How easy would it be for mother, provided
she were but mother indeed, to tell her daugh.
tiers, from time to time, that they are under the
most solemn obligation to God and to the world
to obey all those laws which relate to the body
not only because it is an implied command that
they should do so, because by so doing they can
constantly improve their health, add to their pres
ent means Of usefulness, and prolong their lives.
That it is not enough to escape sickness merely,
but that they ought, in all the circumstances Of
life, to aspire after the highest possible amount OF
bodily health and yigor-proyided, always, that
their efforts, for this purpose, do not interfere
with known and obvious duties to their friends
and ghbors.-Wm. 4. Aic0H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

sPEolB.-Thc ship St. Lawrence, Capt Haae-
dorm, from Liverpool, brought to New Orleans
on the 8th inst, f26,OO in gold to Samuel
Nicholson, and Fl 500, in gold, to Mure & Bar
Der.
Green Peas.f dried peas, either for soup or eating
whole, are soaked till they begin to vegeate tabou
two days. they will taste as well as green peas.
lisa mistake to suppose that the louder man talk.
the more he knows
tie that goes to the tavern first for the love of com
pany' will at last 60 there for the love of liquor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

The total receipts ofthe Colonization Society during
the past year we're $4,000
The Boston Advertiser states, on the authority OF
Capt Judklus, that on the 4th, large number OF YES
sells with bread sufs arrived at Liverpool, and that ue
price of -four fell on that day 81 barrel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

Henry Martyr, Missionary to India
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27
THE U MON.


9tlonn law and change their ideas OF gh,s of the peo
pie aud Of the press"
Inc Columbus Georgia. Times, edited by the able so
oil the celebrated John Forsyth is full Of the strongest
arhoes on the subject The following flows from his
pen, which he heads THE DEED coNsuaMArEp"
since writing the above learn that the federnlists OF
iuue james d. Westcott, and David l.. Yuee have car
Union from their privileged the floor Senate;
and nave mus consummaed of political and personal
apShiy ana gross outrage upon the liberty the press
Inc perpetrators OF this and more especially the Demo
craze alders and abettors it, will be remembered
r' Richie meets the paitry attempt degrade him
WIN dignity and moderation that is admirable and that
coula not be aped on such occasion. from con-
sciousess oil right and firm faith that the sound iudg-
neht and justice OF the American people will rightly APP
pece ms posilon and sustain in his person the liberty
Oh 'ne press, TO speak with perfect freedom of the public
conauct Oh the public servants OF the country.
Our advces from Washington inform that the vote
had produced the greatest excitement and that Mr.
Saho particular friends not pleased with the part
ne mas condescended 10 play in this petty scene.
f rom Wescott, OF Florida nobody expected ANYTHING
better. Mr. fuees youth and experience his only ex-
cuse but that the John c. Calhoun should stoo and
drag down the dignity of the Senate make upon an
editor, rom personal motives and, in his course should
tranple down the freedom of speech and the press is the
most remarkable demonstration Of that great mans indie
pendence which he has get given.
lhe democratic party has risen sym-
pahy and support 10 Mr.. Rtche who thus receive, ede
raj and traitorous blows aimed at itself"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27
CHUBB g. sCHENCK.

Stock and Exchange Brokers' Warrington, ID. c.,
Coffee opposite the Treasury DEPARTMENT.
HECkS and drafts payable in any of the principal cities
~ bought, sold, and collected.
Orders for the purchase sale of stocks executed
promptly, the favorable Notes and drafts
payable in Washington, Georgetown, and Aexandra col
lected and RENTED for promptly charge of one quarter
per cent Particular attention given claims against the
government.
REFERENCES;
Messrs Corcoran q Riggs; Hon. John Y Mason Secre-
Iay OF the Navy; VIM. Selden, esq., Treas. U. s.; ].
" MsGull0h, esq, LIST Comp; Treasury, Washington.
Messrs F. w Clark, Dodge & Co.: Greenways, Henry &
Smith Wocou IL Slade; p H. Schenck, esq; |. r. St
John, ESQ., New York. Messrs. f. w. Clark Co.. Harris
" Co.; Ludlow, Beebee ~ Co.; Price Newlin az Co
Mercer, Brothers Co.. Philadelphia Messrs Alex Brown
Sons Sam Harris Il Sons c. G. Jamson, esq. cashier
Robert Mcke, esq, cashier Josiah Lee esq., Isaac Mum
roe, esq, Baltimore. Me.srs Duval " Purcell Thos b.
Bigger esq G; w; Purcell, esq., Robt. G. Scott esq,
Richmond: w. M Martin, esq, Charleston. Messrs.
Whitaker ~ Sampson, Mobile. Me.srs. Martin 10 Co. New
Orleans. Messrs. E. w. Clark 81 Brothers, ST. Louis.
Messrs. Ellis Morton, Cincinnati. Messrs j. p Curtis
" Co, Louisville. Messrs Warrick, Martin & Co. Pits
burg. Hon. r. c. Schenck of Ohio.
Feb H-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

we have received long and able letter from distin-
gulshed republican of Indiana He had heard of the pro-
ceedngs OF the Senate against the liberty of the press
and depounce their presumptve spirit He concludes by
saying that meetings about being called in every
town and village. Resolutions will be adopted and a
voice from the west, in of thunder will reach the
CAPITOL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

large amount-and yet am persuaded the real result
thus lar Is rather than under and that before the
contributions close, the whole subscribed by private
beraity viii have far exceeded it, Yet "wha three
oaves and seven fishes among manyp r. Would to God
we might send ten twenty nay hundred times $4,000
70 The relief of starving Ieland 1t well bestowed and
sorely needed, He knows.
Last night, at the Tabernacle, Rev Henry Giles treated
a large audience of his glowing lectures in
ad oil the Irish relief fund. To night, Mr.. George
Vandenhoh gives readings and recitatons before the
young men OF the Mercantile Library Association, and the
bowey Theatre alos its receipts with good bilfor the
same benevolent end Tomorrow evening the New Yo,
Sacred Music Society will perform the magnificent orato
rio Of the Messiah" with full choruses "the entire pro
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

CAHD.-The company raised in this city, by Capita in
"A Edgar w. Robinson and offered the President as
dagoons vogeurs, infantry, in prosecuting the war
against Mexicowhch, by the way, the first oorpay
ready for omit the opportunity rendering
their sincere and hearty thanks Mr. James Mnher the
Globe Hotel and to his most excellent lady, for many
Kindness shown to the company and the least for nj
lowing US the use OF their house. considerable
nence Tree OF charge, NIL occasions for meetings. In
view OF which, has bsen unanimously rsolrsd that the
Globe HOTEL under its present conductors recommended
to public patronage only of favors received
by us, but on of the excellent in which il
Is otherwise conducted.
VIM. II. DEGGES, Chairman
Henry s. ADDISON, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27
A. w. Arrinxton's Lecture.

A. w. Arrin2ton's Lecture.
Mr.. EDITOR: The lecture delivered last night at the
Baptist Church. street, by A. w. Arlington esq, of
Texas the most splendid specimen of logic and ora
tory combined have had the pleasure of listening
aid, even of notes The audience, though small, was
held spell-bound for hour and half The subject
was the immediate agency of Deity, in controlling
the operations of the universe The wonders revealed TO
man. by the natural sciences, all beautifully brought
to vew TO show the active agency OF the Supreme
Mind Those who failed to hear him. would ever regret
it, if they knew the richness of the imagery and the
coseness Of the logic, by which he sustained all his posi-
tons A SPECTATOR
FEBRUARY 25, 1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27
For the Union,

> For the Union.
That which was predicted by "Observer," few DAYS
since, is about to be realized The rush to the city for
military appointments from the contiguous States and
cities has been tremendous Many protesting to have
companies already organized, and to such commissions
have been granted 1t has turned out that some of these
paper companies of hundred have dwindled to wen
ty Let this lead to greater caution in future, and in
every where commission has been thus conferred
should be revoked unless the promise which
granted, is fulfilled. TRUTH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27
Our correspondence,

Letters are pouring in upon full OF congratulations
for the position in which the Senate has placed us
They come TO us from strangers, well as acquant-
ancesfrom the south, and the west and the north The
appreciation OF the people untes with the satisfaction oil
conscience to render harmless the mpotent
geance OF the coalition in the Senate These letters
numerous, and our time is completely occupied by
our business, that correspondents excuse us for
not answering them We feel but we have not time to
speak Or feelings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

- ~Per HanRthgs, PRIMER TranSEarent
~ window Shades, Cords, Fringes Trimmings, Nc.-S.
y; FRANKLIN, pennsylvania nvenuc five doors of
oagetts corner between 9th and 10th streets Offers
members OF Congress. and others about return TO their
homes choice, well selected, and beautiful assortment
the above articles -
They will be sold low anything of the kind be
purchased I'M the cities carefully packed and de-
ltveredy according address, in the civ. III,
Feb l3-3aw2yif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

part on all spirits oordals, Wines and segars, WOOL
The tenth day OF March, sIghieen hundred and ortyseven
there shall be levied collected and paid additional duty
OF hVe per cent All Valorem the following articles i'm
ported thereafter into the United States from foreign
tries, namely manufactures of cotton, if dyed colored
printed, or stained exceeding ia value thirty the
square yard and manufactures cotton, dyed coloed
printed or stained, exceeding in value twenty cents the
SEc 3. And il further enacted Thathe duties imposed
ns ACT snail cease TWO years AFTER the exchange AND
ratlfcatIon oil treaty of with Mexico; Pr0pided
That the duties laid by this shall be collected all
cease.
The question recurring agreeing the substitute, the
yeas and nays TAKEN and resulted-yeas 1885, nays
1903, as follows
p YEAs-alcssss Abbot, Arnold, Ashmun, Barrnger,
Chapman. Cooke Colu,ner. Cranston, Crozier Cummns
cry, Douglass, Dunlap Ellsworth, John H. Ewing Edwin
II. Ewing, Foot, Gentry, Giddngs, Goodyear, Graham,
Hoge, Elias B. Holmes John W Houston, Samuel b. Hub
bard, Hudson, Hungeriord, Washington Hunt, Joseph r.
ton King Thomas Butler King Levin, Lewis, Long Nc
Crate, Joseph McDowei, Mcliaughey, McHenry, Nell
lock, Ramsey Rathbun, Ripley, Julius Rockwell John
A. Rockwell Root, Runk, Russell, Sawtelle, Scanmon
Smith, Caleb B. Smith, Stewart, sohm, sykes, Thibo-
deanx, Thomasson, BENJAMIN Thompson, Tlden, Tmm-
Young--I05.
NAYs-Messrs. Stephen Adams, Atkinson. Bayly. Bed
niger, Biggs James Black, James A. Black. Bowtlon
B Bowlin' Boyd, Brockenbro,gh Brodhead William G..
Chase, Chapman, Clarke, Cobb Collin, Cot,rel Cnllon,
Cunningham Daniel, DaTgan, Dobbin, Douglass, Drom-
Giles, Gordon, Hamanson Hastings Henley l. +. Holmes
Hopkins Hongh, George S. Houston, Edmund w. HUI
bard James b. Hunt, Hunter, Charles j. Ingersol James
H. Johnson, Joseph Johnson, George W. Jones, Seobon
Jones, Kaufman Kennedy Lawreqce Leaks, Letter.
McCernand Nc Daniel, James Nc Dowell Mckay, John p
Martin Barclay Martin Morris Morse, Mouton Norris,
Owen, Parish, Payne, Perr, Phelps, Pilsbury, Reid
Relt, Ritter Roberts Sawyer Seldom, Alexander D. Sims
Leonard H. Sims, Simpson, Thomas Smith, Robert Smith,
Stanton Starkweather, Strong James Thompson Jacob
Thompson, Thurman, Tibbatts, Towns, Tredway, Wick
Woodward, Woodwork, and Yost-l03
So the substitute agreed to-
The vote being subsequently, taken the passage o f
the bull. it was rejected, by yeas 49, nays 1856
The full report Of proceedings will be given on Mon
day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

This evenings southern mail brings New Orleans
papers of Saturday last but not syllable of from
the army, or from any other quarter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

MIR Pendeton OF Virginia, has been confined by in
disposition for several days past II. is nearly re-
covered and hopes to occupy his seat in the House Of
Representatives the remainder OF the session.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

ceeds to be handed TO the relief committee Next d,v
Sunday collections will be taken up in all the Catholic and
many ofhe Protestant churches of the city The amount
thus Tar received by the COMMITTEES is upwards of 900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27
Agents for Tho Union.

The following gentlemen authorized 10 act on
agents. and receive money for subscriptions, and eceip
ior the same
WIN. A. PIERCE for Pennsylvania.
G. T. RUSSELL 60 Kentucky.
Gro. W. JONES % Mississippi.
4. II. KINDER 90 Arkansas.
Tuos. F. STEVENS " Georgia.
Col. N. b. BAKER 6 New Hampshire
DANIEL TAGGEgr "a New Jersey.
Jos. JEwETr =" Rhode Island.
Hon. r. ID. JoHVsoN, (of Galveson,) for Texas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-27

ODEON THEATRE,
Corner of Al and Pennsylvania avenue.
Proprietor Mr.. KILMIsTE.
Stage manager Mr.. G. f. Brown.
Back tier Is contemporaries 80 c-lades tickets %
Fourth night of the engagement Mr.. John Seton
Monday Epening, March l,
The performance will consist of the beautiful domestic ta-
ma Tin three chirps) entitled
THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH,
with new scenery music, dresses, &c.)
Silly Slowboy Mr. ]. Seton
Doors nj crGarnlance o,clocL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Fuller & HedgeDeth,

HAVING formed a co-partncrship in the Sad.
ding Business, would respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, That they
have taken the stand one door west Of Messrs.
Long, Webb * Co. and fronting the court house,
where they intend carrying on the business in all
its various branches.
They are prepared 10 furnish SADDLES,
from good 10 hest, not inferior to any manu.ac-
turrd in the state; also Carriage. Barouchc, Dug
~, caryall and Wagon HARNESS. IN the best
aud neaiest style.
They have on hand neat and well-sclecte,l
assortment OF WHIPS. of all kinds. .T,RIDI. E..
MARTINGA LES, Travelling and v-I:.,
TRUNKS, BEAR and BUFFALO SKINS,
STIRRGP IRONS and Birdie BITS, also
n wcll-seIcctcd assortment Of BarouchC, Buggy,
and carryall MOUNTING. BRIDLE BIC
KI.ES. ani all kinds of LEATHER. which they
will sell TO Sadllers or their customers, at very
small profit.
II They will give their work in exchange for
cool SHINGLES. FLOUR, aud LUMBER, at
the market prices.
They tender their thanks to their customers
and friends generally for the liberal share of pat
Tonagc they have heretofore received anl they
hope their friends will call aud examine their as
sortmcnt before purchasing elsewhere. as they in
tend dsposing Of their work on the most reason
able terms.
November 8. 0i-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

BEANDRETH'S PILI.S!-This medicine is
acknowledged To I've one OF the most valuable ever
discovered as purifier OF the blood and fluids II
is superior to Sarsaparla, whether as sudorific
or Alternative, and stands infinitely before all the
preparations aud combinations of Mercury. Its
purgaiiye properties are alone of incalcuable va
lue, for these pills NAV be taken daily for any pc
ROD, and. instead Of weakening, by the ca,hartic
effect, they add strength by taking away the cause
Of weakness. They have none of the miserable
effects of tina, deadly specific Mercury. The teeth
are not iniurcd--thc homes and limbs are not pa
ralized-no; but instead of these distressing
symptoms, new life and consequent animation Is
evident in every movement Of the body.
These Pills, for colds, coughs, tightncss Of the
chest, rheumatism in the head or limbs. will be
found superior to any thing imagined Of the pow
ers of medicine and in bilious affections, dis-
pepsia. and in all diseases peculiar to women
they should he resorted TO at once. These Bran
dreths Pills will be found deserving Of all praise
CT Agents for the sale of Brandrcth's Pills.
ID. Hcartt. Hillshorough; A. florence, Pittshoro
VIM. Foshce, Foshee's store, Chatham; J. b
MDade, Chapel Hill: Geo. 4. Mebanc, Mason
Hall; Z. & w. Smith, Alamance J. 4 X. Sloan
Grccnsborough James johnson, Wentworth
Wood & Neal Madison; Owen MAlcei, Yam
ceyviile; ]. X. Cailum, Milton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
TAR. ID. Z. De Shongla.

WOILD respectfully inform The ciilzcns a
w hill.horough. thai he proposes 10 give IN.
s,ruetian fOr q shon time ia Geography. ON the
l.aneasierian prinriple, 10 such a. may favor him
with their patronage. Parents should not let the
Opportunity pas unimpFoytd Tor imparting "a
their children this valuable branch Of knowIe,lae
when 4 can he acquired - cheaply. and upon
principles whlrh will - impress !, upon the mind
that !. will not easily be forgotten. The follow.
ing testimonial. from citizens Of q neighhorng
county, Is submitted Tor their consideration:
state Of North Carolina. Chatham county.
We, the undersigned. ciiiErns Of said county.
certify that We have attended Mr.. ID. r. lie
shongh's School Cor instruction in Geography.
and are satisfied that he is fully qualified 10 teach
what he proiesSes. tiiyen under our hands. The
3Oth Ocioacr. ls57.
n. 4. Siedman, J. G.. Pne,
A. Terrence, William S,edman,
John 4. Moore, ). l.. Riddle,
&. X. Griffith, =. M.CIenehan,
John A. Hanks. r. II. Ramsey,
A. j. Stedman, Paschal M.Cay.
November Is. O5-ow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

ways be PFeEsnled By = lillie care de
time 0l saving:
lst. Prepare = iay Of wood ashe
Cd. A brine nf salI and wafer.
3d. A lay ii lime.
Each strong enough 10 bear an | ~
potato. Graduate these STRIPS che
quantity Of wheat yau NAV wish Esk.
Having prepared them. Iske as Ell
wheat a yoE wish r. sow IRON q 10
day. wash il well in pure wsler lroh.e
pump. until il mn longer disenlnrs ilss.
teT. then puI il into = steep. stir IL webb
skim of tie light grains thai float nt.e
top. These lighl grains may be girsn
the hogs. Let the seed remain over all
IN the steep. Next manning when ID
are about 10 snw, dram off the waleral
dEy The seed IN stacked lime. unslacsI
ashes. OF plaster. As saon ~ This Is De,
begin 20 SOW, taking rare not In DRY I'm
seed in any ole day Than you ran i
that day. No harm is done 10 the 81
while IN soak. lnr many days. hui iIs Q
minaling Pawer. if leli for only Few ID
after being taken out and dried. would
destroyed. Seed wheat. whrn thus n
pared. u mt only secured sgainsI sm
but receives in the process an impel
whirh urges firth Eeeelalinn several ia
IN advance of that whirh may be sal
without beIng soaked, and grows and roI
much quicker.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Trust Sale.

DY virtue Of Deed of Trust, executed to the
.Hs subscriber on the I'd day Of August, ls43,
for certain purposes therein mentioned, shall,
ON the 18th day Of December next, offer for sale,
beforc the court house door in Hisborough, the
HOUSE AND LOT in the town of HILLSIDE
rough, whercon John Taylor now lives. Terms
made known on the day Of sale.
s- JOHN ii. WEBB, Trustee.
November 3. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest!

TEHE undersigned have just opened their stock
L. of Eall and Winter Goods, em-
hracing every variety usually brought to this mar
kct, which they intend selling r,ry ehrap for cash,
or on short credit to puuctual dealers. They
invite their friends and the public to cali a..l ex
anime their assortment. So
.-u..t. LAWS & PALMER.
October 10. Oh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
SPECIAL TERM
OF TiIE
Superior Court of Law,

A T The IL Term afthr Superior court az Law
IN and Eguiiy. hrll for he ooaaiy q oEsn-r
On ihe suohd Monday q srTarsllleT lat. Il .xas
OnaeEed, b Bis hoiar. he bulge holding ssiII
Eouri, thsi sIrciai Term d this coun l.. l.rid
ON the second Monday Of Deccm-
ber next. and that The cicrk Of said I.ourt
give notice thereof,
The sherih. suilac. anil Witnesses in civil
ra=es, are hsErhy notiied Il the onler, and le-
guirrd 10 attend accandinsiy.
As no saaie business can he third nj this term.
drsrndaH's and witnesses in prosecutions and in
diclments, arc MOI required 10 attend.
X. NJ. JONES, c. sc.
usiohef sO. O3-3w