davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, perannum
ifpald in advance-$3if paid within six
months. from the date of subscription, and
81 ifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the exprd-
tion Of the year; but no paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option of the Publisher.
ANY person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, sllall receive, the paper for one
year, gratis. .....,....,.
ADvERrisENETs spicuousryi Inserted al Is
cen,s per square, (l2 lines, orless, for the
tirs,insertion. and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged ST. per. square. Advertisements
not having the numbe of insertions murked
on them will be- contipred uutil OF dered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13
GENERAL WORTH,

The following very spirited biogra.
phicul sketch of the deceased General,
we copy from the Philadelphia Bule-
tin:
Worth has been compared, and no,
unjus,ly. 10 Mu-at. His handsome per-
son and his dashing courage.forcibIy re-
called 10 mind, during The war with
Mexico, the Roland Of Nepoeon's army.
Few American officers participated ia
sasFmany sbai,los as Worth, none. per-
|Iiaps1-in -suctI brilianr -and numerous
victories. Prominently distinguished in
the war Of 1912, then in that OF Florida,
then under Taylor at Monterey, and
finally in the campaign against MexI-
co, he ran career alike fortunate
and brilliant, and one in Which glory
and promotion followed hand in hand.
But alas jus, when The wal was over,
and the time has come for him to rcpose
on his laurels, he is cut off by an igno>
BILE disease, in IA paltry frontier tcwn.
Such is human life. Such is The end Of
earthly glory.
Worth claims descent from one Of the
earlies, Puritan settlers. He was born
in 1764, received a plain but substantial
education, and began life as a tailors,
clerk ia Hudson, New York. When
The war of 1872 broke out he entered
the army as private, but did not remain
long in The ranks. A fellow clerk, who
had enlisted with him, having been plac.
ed under arrest for some indiscretiou
applied TO Worth for advice, who under
took to write petition for the delin'
qnent, 10 The Colonel of the regiment
This officer happened to be Scott
Struck by the style and penmanship o
the petition be inquired the name OF the
writer, and in the interview which fol
lowed was so pleased with Worth
manners, and soldery and handsome
person, that he appointed him his pri
va,e secretary. Scott did not stop here
He procured for Worth commission a
Lieutenant in the twenly-lhird regi
! men, and the merits of the young sub
allern, Joined to some good fortune d
the res, for his advancement: Worth ros
: rapidly indeed during the war of lSlI
| Al Chippewa he distinguished himse
so highly that he was brevetted Cap
tain; at Lunday's Lane he won lh
rank Of Major, and if peace had no
, been declared Immediately safIerware
f he would doubtless have advanced stl
further.
I. After the peace Worth was, for som
{ time, superintendent of the West Po'
. Military Acadmey. In 1921, after 'h
: retirement of General Armistead, Wort
r succeeded to the chief command
s Florida, where he had been serving,
second in rank, for about year: An
bilious of distinction, hr sought ever
opportunity Of bringing the indians
action. and though often disappointe
u finally succeeded. In recempense ft
n his gaIlan,ry on this occasion, WorI
:, was brevetted a brigadicr general.
:, When a war with Mexico becon
: probable, he was detached to Corp
). Christi, to join Gen. Taylor; and r.
8 mained with the General until just b.
/. foro The battles of Pa|o Alto and R.
e SAGA dc la Palma. Tue cause Of h
k leaving camp. as it we'll knowe. was
difference between him and Twigs
o o growing ou, Of lis brevet rank. +
y fastened 10 Washington, intending
: resign; but the war altered his decisio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13
CA. N DIDAT E S.
FOR SHERIFF.
:>ce>,>,>>>>..>rN>~O>n..o

EQR SHERIFF.
T We are authorized 10 announce T. J
sWtiFEARaEeR, as a Candidate for the Office
s:6fss Sheriff, at the ensuing election.
Phe Friends; Of ALFRED MAY
announce him nsz d C candidate for Sheriff,
ut the ensuing tefecti0n.
y T6s frsads 81 ofANESLEY BODIE, Esqr.
sannoiinces him as candidate for the Office ol
Sheriff Of this District at the ensuing election.
y. ara saib borized 10 announce Capt.
aiP PRREYz zRnLl.ys uREasa-sz,-s.a
ididste3or al me ensufng election
1.-THE friends of Col, THOS. w. LAM
SHA u annoIfics him as a candidate for The
office os sSbefiH ahei next. election.
fhss sifiea Col. JOHN HILL an
nonnces kim as Candidate for Sheriff OF EdS-
! field District dt fhe next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

KILLING TIME.-We have just re.
marked IA man on the other side OF
Broadway, walking up and down pen
sively and alone, to whom The sudden
acquisition of f'uealth has given The. pow.
er and The inclination TO give up busi.
ness" and TO- sd" not!;ng'' for The rest
of his life. ALI =! whether it BE- The
tom or not, is. evidently the hard est
work in the world 10 do nothing. we
know ofat least BAKERS dozen ofper.
sons, in our own range of acquantance,
who are trying to '.k;II time" "hiN
time" How they will pray one day
for the life Of the time they would now
kill. Do you remember Chas. Lambs
description of his sensation on being
emancipated from his daily labor. a, the
India House! "It was like passing
from life to eternity. l wandered about
thinking was happy, but feeling / was
no.. When. all is holiday there is no
holidays" Think Of this, thou men Of
sudden wealth, and ifit should so chance
that thou hast been lalow- chandler in
thy days Of usefulness, make a clause
IN the. bill of sale that shall reserve to to
thee, the, right Of still. assisting at the
factory" on "melting days!"-Kniek.
erbocker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13
JOSEPH ABNEY,

1TTORNEY At L5W.
NM7HL be found in his office at Edgefield
Wv Court House, adjoining Bryan's Brick
Store, on Saturdays, SaIedays, and Courts
weeks.
He will attend promptly and strictly to busi-
ness in his profession.
January 10. IF 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

'fhE FlyE DAueurERTs.-A gentle:
man had FIVE daughters, all Of whom he
brought up 10 some useful and respecta-
Bile occupation in life. These daughters
marIied,.on after the other, with the
consent of their father.
The first married gentleman by the
name Of Poor The second, Mr.. Little:
the third, a Mr.. Shott; the fourth, a
Mr.. Brown; and The fifth, Mr.. Hogg.
At the wedding Of the latter. her sisters,
with their husbands, were present. After
the ceremonies OF the wedding were;
over, the old gentleman said 10 The
guests: -.
Il have taken great pains TO- educate
my five daughters, that they might act,
well their parts in life and from stl,eiiss
advantages and improvements : fiondjt
hoped that they would do honor ID Is Il III 81
family; and nov 6pd ,hatall IaYpastIs; ili ufs
assfs ae,e;s!a and expectations have t1mTneds IN soutI ,
DfS.ots. ,h,y n ca, III -. 81 = g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

In England there are four thousand sfsss
hundred miles Of railroad. comple,sds dsaf ans 4
avarage cost of Sl5O,00Qper mifs.iillsss;of
it with double track. The grossisciibis
of the English railroads in lS4Swsr.
100000; net income of dividend q g.
per cent. The average of The express
train is forty-ivc miles per hour; This speed
is the rule. not the exception; some trains
have been mat the rate ofsixly.fiye and
some more. The older: our roads become
we will increase in speed, for we wan, opIy
good tracks to equal England.
In speech recently believed by Lord
Brougham, in the British Parliament. he
he stated tha, slsO,OOO, 1000 had been all
ready invested 10 railroads in Great Bri.
tain, and that s150.00O,O0O would have
further 10 be paid up to make good exis-
Ting subscriptions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

True DocTRlsE IN TExAs.-The
Matagorda Tribune in an article defend
ing MIR. CalhounIagaiust the aspersions Of
Senator Houston. has the following Just
and discriminating remarks:
'.RespectinS MIR. CaIhoun's disunion no.
tious aud movements, we.l blink oul Seha-
tor greatly at fault. A strict constructions
ist will never dissolved the Union, la,i-
tudinaran may. He is the disunionist at
heart mho tamety submits 10 an in fraction Of
The Constellation, nul he who stands up ia
accordance with The oath to maintain il
and hold at every hazard the rights i, was
intended loproiect and vindicale.''
That's the platform we believe in. By
pursuing the Iorluous and dirty path Of
political mapGuvring the South might
maintain her riehls-by following The
plain, straight forward course she is GER.
tain Of doing so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

LAND LOCOMOTIVES AND STEAM PLouou.
We saw yesterday the model of a ma
chine invented by Mr.. Henry Cowing.
and styled by him The Land Locomotive
and Steam Plough. If the machine an-
swers the purpose for which j, is intended,
il will almost entirely supplan, the use
of animals for draughl and pIoughine.
The ploughs attached to the machine are
intended specially for the sugar nlanta-
lions Of Louisiana; and Mr.. Cowiug pro.
poses passing through the different parishes
in order 10 explain bis invention and en-
gage, if possible, the cooperation Of the
planters in bringing the machiue into prac-
lical use. MIR. Cowingl has entered ca.
yeat. and expects soon 10 take paten, for
his invention.-N. o. Crescent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

A witness being called to give :esti>
money in a certain court down Fest,
about lost shirt, came to the point
very abruptly, as folfows:-Mo'her said
that Sal said that Pol said that Bob
told her that he see man that see a boy
that see feller run, through the street
with a red>slriped flannel shirt, OF a
white flannel color, all checker checker,
and our gals wOn't lie, Tor the old,wo-
man has ick'd 'em a hundred time, or
lying.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

). How TO RUIN a soS.-1. Let linn
have his own way. -.
2. Allow him free use Of money.
8. Suffer him TO roam where he
pleases on the Sabbath.
i. 4. Give him full access 10 Fis wicked
companions.
5. Call him 10 no account for his
evenings.
6. Furnish him with no stated EN-.
ploymett.
Pursue either of,l,ese ways and you.
will experience IA most marvellous de-
livercnce; or vii! have 10 mourn over
dcbased and ruined child Thousands
have realized the sad result, and have.
gone mourning TO the grave.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

AN AMATEUR PRAcTlrroNER.-A
person, not of The Medical profession,
but who prided himsel(in his knowledge
Of phys'c upon one occasion, in The
Court Of Kings Bench, TO convince
Lord Ellenborough of his Importance,
said, "My lord, sometimes EN- ploy my.
self as a doctor;'' Very likely SIR"
said his Lordship drily, "but is anybody
else fool enough to employ you in lhat
capacity 7"-Medieal Times.
Old mems rounueI :; L,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13

Old mems counsel is best.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

The following facts, taken from official letter from
the Secretary of State Mr. Pakenham, the British min
lser, in April, 1884, will illustrate this position
The number OF deaf and dumb, blind idiots, and insane
amongst the free blacks in the savchoding States,
one out OF every ninetys the number Of the classes
amongst the slaves OF the slavehodng States is in six
hundred and sevenytwo. In the State of Maine tho
Der oil Tree blacks returned deaf and dumb blind insane
and idiots by the census OF $780, every twelve In
ofi the number OF the same classes the
Is in every thousand hundred and five. In
Hasssoh OF free black population of something
than eight thousand in every thirteen was either
deaf and dumb, blind, idiot, insane, or in prison.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING APRIL /, Is4e.

o. Mr. c. w JAMES No. Harrison street Cincinnati, OHIO
general travelling for the States assisted by
James smith, T. Dent T. g. Smith, Frederick aw.e John
w Armstrong Jasen Taylor Il. M w Ramsey and
PERI Locke.
o. ISRAEL T.. JAMES. Tenth street, Philade
general travelling assisted by James X Whip
pie, Weld o. H. p STEM John b. Weld T. s. Waterman
Collins Deerng Albert X Wellington, H.
Henry Plat, and H. A. Evans
nt- Mr. HENRY NJ LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama is our
travelling agent for Alabama Tennessee assisted by
b. b. Brett
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

S,PEIECA Hon. james McDo,veii.-Co having
- adjourned before the speech of Mr. Nc Dowel put
press deemed proper send the copies sub
scribed for such members of the House had left the
city, unless where order left to that effect Mem
be however desiring copies of the Speech by writing
the Gobs Office, staing the number wanted, have
them through the folding OF the Capitol, in
any other way they prefer. March 3l-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01
RY.H. GREEN, .7uc,tonser.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
IL AUCTlON.-On Monday, the I'd of April shall sell
the residence of gentleman declining housekeeping,
g, between 2lst and I'D streets at 10 O'Clock, a. M an
excellent assortment of furniture, viz;
Mahogany hair soia parlor and rocking chairs
DO centre, dining, and breakas st tables
- sidcboards, bureaus, and small tables
Imitation wood, and other chairs
Two large stuffed parlor arm chairs
Marble wardrobes bevlseads, washsts nds &c
White chamber SET consisting of wardrobe, washstand,
bureau, NC.
Book shelves, writing. tables, cots, &c.
Feather beds, bedding, hair and siuck MATTRESSES
Grandoles SOLAR hall, and other lamps
Window curtains and painted shades
Passage oicloth, ingram and other carpets
China, glass, and crockery ware among which are a
good white granite dinner and gold band tea set
Cooking, alright, and other stoves
Also, good lot of Kitchen requisites
With many other articles which deem unnecessary 10
enumerate.
Terms-Al sums of and under S25, cash S2j, a
credit of 80 and 80 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest A. GREEN,
Mar 2S-d Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01
Psychological Eiectro- Magnetism.
NerOnd Class for p7-i,1fe TnstyuefiOD

WILLIAM MANN, Of Washington city, having recev-
w cd full course of instruction in the above-named
science from DIR. b. b Williams, and being authorized
each the same, his friends and the public
generally that a second class is now forming
For &c application may be made his residence
9th street. between and Streets between the hours
OF and 10 a and and p
The class will Monday, OH April until that
time, opportunity will be given to consult Mr. Mann
the subject. Mar 3l-dtAp9h~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

(tENTLEMENs wEAR-We have just received a lot
VI of spring goods of and fashionable Styles which
prepared to make up order in the superior
and fashionable style
Our stock OF read ymae goods is large and of superior
quality mostly equal, not superior, TO ordered work.
Gentlemen wishing clothing will find what they and
at low price.
Fine shirts, fresh from New York, with all the varieties
of fancy goods that needul furnish gentleman.
Very low prices and no deviation.
Mar 27-3taw4wif YOUNG IL OREM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01
Hu n. GREEN, .Hmctt0neer.

~ 4. s1UEZIOHftT'
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
II AUCTION-On Wednesday, the 9TH of April, shall
sell the residence of Mr. Frost Capitol Ill., the
east Capitol gate Gen. Grcon's 10 O'clock, u
good lot of furniture, viz;
Mahogany sofa, sideboard, and bureaus
DO dining, breakfast, and other tables
High and low-post maple bedsteads, washstands
Feather BEDS fine hair and shuck mattresses
Several pairs fine blankets, window curtains &c.
China, glass and crockery ware
Andirons shovel and topgs, and tenders
Cane-sea and other chairs, pine tables
Wardrobes, ingram, passage anu step carpets
Cooking stove, medium size.
With good lot of kitchen requisites.
Terms All sums of and under T25, cash; 1925,
credit OF 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest. A GREEN :
Mar 3l-3td Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

DONNETS, BONNETS, BONNErS.-l am OPEN
ID ing large and complete assortment of sty
Spring Bonnets, direct from the manufacturers embracing
all the fashionable shapes for this season,
French Lace China Pearl
American Lace Florence Braids
Cordinet Lace Soft Straws
English Patent Straw Tulip Braids
Split Straw Devons
Rice Pearl Pedals
Rough and Ready Brians
Jenny Linds CoburGs
Swiss Ru,ands
And all other kind OF Straw Goods
SAMUEL T. DRURY.
Mar 2I-eoSt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

WAX MATCHEs.-WM. FISCHER, importer of sta
w topery, parchment Rodgers cutlery envelopes per
fumery, &c.has just received small lot las samples) OF
superior Wax Taper Matches in round wooden boxes per
iecy safe and portable For sale only Stsoners Hall
Mar 81 WIN FISCHER,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

Fresh Groceries.
OO BBLS very superior bright p. r. sugar
ZS) 25 bbls do N. Orleans do.
10 bags government Java and other coffee part OF
which is very old and superior
bbls Coverings best crushed sugar, refined without
blood
6hogsheads and Stuarts bright p r. srup, and
other kinds of moasses
baskets ne plus ultra fresh table oil
1000 lbs. Maryland excelsior cured spiced hams :
Extra fine green and black teas, wines, brandes, family
flour in bag and bbs SPERM solar and patent oils with
genera OF groceries, unsurpassed IN le Dis
trict in quality. H. M: hlNT,
Opposite Mrs. Madisons, corner 10Th and SIS
Mar %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

IRISH Linons-This day received, $50 pieces superior
Irish linens from the most celebrated makers, at prices
ranging from 81 cents 81 among which 35 pieces
heavy undressed shrtings peculiarly adapted gem
tiemen's use
The class of goods above named very scpce remark
ably cheap and well worthy the attention of purchasers
Mar 29-3taw3wf Z. H. HOOE ~ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

rINIiE Dead Sea Expedition, from diary Of one OF
Il the party; volume, with mao OF the Holy Land
Just published for sale at TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
Mar 80 Bookstore, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

TIss MORLEY Will open on Tuesday, April I'D
lNl SHRED silk and lawn bonncts
Kiband do
French lace do
Sician bonnes, new article
Rough and Ready bonnets, and Dunstable straws oil
superior quality
China, pea RI, and Rutland straws
Coburg, Aladdin, and Jenny Lind brads
Mode colored straws
Together with caps rbapds, flowers, and every variety
OF trimmings. Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th street
Mar 3l--d3t%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

"ANTED, a smart, active young man OF business
w habits and well acquainted with the city trade. None
need apply except such bring the most unqueson
able testimonials as TO character, capacity, NC.
CLAGErT 81 DODSON,
Corner of Penn and 9th street,
Mar G-eo}tif up stairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

'lNHE Dead Sea Expedition narrative by Of the
party, edited by E. p Montague !; volume, with map.
Atlantis story Of the sea, by W. G. Silnms VOL
Napoleon Louis Bonapare, by Henry Wikotf vol.
Nineveh and its remains, by Layard LIST volumes many
engravipgs
Mar 30 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

LREMONT'S Geographical Memoir upon Upper
California, with very large map.
Emory's Notes on New Mexico and California, with map
Abets Report and maps and plates oil the examination OF
New Mexico
Captain Wilkes Western America including Oregon and
California, with ofthose regions, and of the Sacra
mento Valley from actual surveys. For sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Mar % Bookstore. 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-01

lJNLEGANT White Grape Shawis.-This day received,
II per express, from New York. invoice of the above
goods, such seldom found in this market which the
ladies respectfully invited inspect as they are TO be
sold at small advances -
Mar 29-2yif =. II. HOOE 81 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13
COLORED NTINIATURES.

j l.. TELlGA has the honor OF informing the
i. citizens and visitors OF Evansville that he
will remain in the city for short time and take
Licensees By the improved Daguerrean process
AS for the warrant his skill, and superiority oil
his miniatures IN taking as well as finishing them
it is enough toSay, that he has been steadily engaa
ed in the ever since its first introduction int
this country in $780, and, furthermore, that he i.
connected with the popular, pre-eminent and high
ly meritorious Apollo Gallery in Cincinnati co.'s
Quoted by that able, scientific, and well known "a
the American public, First Pioneer of The Arts
Mr.. E. c. Hawkins He calls the attention of pa
rents to the fact that he is able to take perfe ike
nesses in short space of time from FIVE to ten So
they can be kept still that length of time)
Ladies and gentlemen are very respectfully inyit-
ed TO see his specimens, and Judge for themselves
Room at the residence OF Mr.. Hiram Nelson, Main
street, near the Canal. Open from A. NJ until 4
P NJ. decl3 IF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13

CIRCULAR SAW MILL.-We perceive there
are two Of Pages Portable Circular Saw
Mills, on the Wharf.-The mills which have
been advertised for some time in the Journal
These mills deserve attention, as the reports
Of those using them, and there are a number
in operation in counties adjoining this, are
highly favorable. They can readily be car
ried by wagons to different places, and put
up in three or four days. Pages mills are
said to be the best in use, and are becoming
scattered over the country. They will prove
a great assistance in the construction OF Plank
Roads, as it will be easier to team them to
different points than to haul the lumber
MIR. B. H. Miles, the agent, can be found at
the Sherwood House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13
STATE OF INDIANA,1
Vanderburgh Comfy

Probate Court Vanderburgh County, November
Term, A. d. lS49.
Jacob F. Raber admir- of Jacob |
+. Greln, deceased,
Petition to sell
Maria Grein, Caroline Gren Real Estate.
and Eva Grein
4 ND now here it appearing to the satisfaction
"A OF the Court that Caroline Grein, one of the
defendants, Is not at this time resident OF the
State of Indiana on motion of the plaintiff il ia
therefore ordered that notice be given The said Car
oline Grein OF the tendency of this cause by pub
LEGATION of this order in the Evansville Journal a
and published in the city Of Evansville in the
county of Vanderburgh and State of Indiana; and
that unless she appear and plead to or answer the
said petition, Tor before the calling OF the cause al
house in Evansville on the second Monday in Feb
ruary next, the same Will be heard and determined
in his absence Copy attest:
decl3 WA SAM'L L. JENKINS. Clerk