davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

SrRAW Msttings. Floor Oil-CIoths, &c., Sc.we have
" now IN Store and win sell the
- pieces very superior Canton mating perfectly fresh
p sheets extra heavy and very rich floor oil cloth
~ pieces new styles oil-coths, low priced
y pieces superior trce ply csrpctine very cheap
l1 pieces superior double ingram do. from auction
~ pieces superior double ingram do, very cheap
" very rich bordered crumb cloths
- pieces biff and white blind inen all widths
~ very rich chenoie and tufed rugs
~ sets extra rich muslin curtains
- sets extra rich lace
W pieces embroidered curtain muin low priced.
Also, every variety Of linen pillow and linens
liable damask dinics French
and piano covers fur oi-cohs, &C, &C
Ton OF which special attention Of
sell cheap
Ap 4-dfwif p. II. HOOF co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

0g-A Fair for the purpose of aiding to complete
Church Of the Ascension Of which Rev. Mr. Ghs pastor
being held ut the Odeon Pennsylvania
have spared pains
taking Refreshments Of all kinds large supply useful and
ornamental articles,
ment win be extended to those who well merit by their
Die exeruons.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

HrsD ALLEN ar ss,c Past Age ny David Hennsy esq.
IN Hnme's History England, Hpers edition. vols 2, and
i"s aay fece'vea' "' s''s TAYLOR MAURy,
Apa booksellers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

TUE Great Rafne or Fancy Goods Will take place
next week Subscribers who have NOT paid for their .nce
respectfully requested call and this The rune
siss Of beautiful and costly acies tai and use worth
thirteen hundred dollars There hundred numbers and
hfy Numbers IS each, paid subscribed.
T. BAsTIANELLI CO.,
APPS Next Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05
Intsrments In the City OF Washington during Tia
Month ending 3Ist March, 1850.

Month ending 3lst March, 1850.
Asthma, aoria,I apopery, burns, bowels
hammaon Of brain Of brain, Inflammation
consumption, IL cyonos convlsions 2; dropsy chest,
drowned taccdent) eson In lungs, fever, congcstve
fever scarlet .; fever, catah 81 inempcance ange phh
hemorhage navel, lungs heart Of
hopping cough, head, affection Of hydocephaus, 3,
rasmus meuopcrtens, old age op-
Grafton pieursy, pioudsy bilious pericards, pneumo
MA scnus pious still born, ~ ubucular meningitis,
liberation Of throat 1; unknown, 4. Total 20.
White males Ages unknown
females Under year ............I3
Colorcd males From 20
females .............J4 to10
White :" 10 to 90
Coiored ser not repored..., 90 TO 40 .........H
/" 40 60 ,......,.... 8
70 I" 60 70 80 ............ z
over ~
Still born
Total. 70
BY orders THO. MILLER, M d.,
President Of the Board Of Health.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

MODERN History, by John Lord, A. None volume.
Ill swedenbog, biography; by ,. j. G. wknson-one vol
Lake Superior; by Agassiz-I vel ~
Harsons Rise Progress, and Present Structure Of the English
Language vol.
Layards Ninevah, edition vols, bound-pricc 81 IS
Rawsons Dictionary OF English Synonymes--l VOL
Deck and PORT California Cruise by Rev. Waiter Cotton
g. Nj vol.
Redwood, novel by Miss sedgwck-1 vol.
The Complete Works of Edgar A. Poe vols.
Seymour's Travels In Minnesota vol.
The Optimist by II. T. Tuckerman-l vol
North American Review for April, 1850.
Lives Of Madison and Quincy Adams-l
Scenes Of the War in Hungary-l VOL
Cuba and the Cubans-l vol
The American Year Book OF Facts for 1e50-l VOL
Lynch's Dead Sea Expedition, edition. vol-Sl.
Anthon's Law STUDENT vol.
Ditson's Circassia, Tour 20 the Caucasus-i vol
Bukes Celebrated Trials, Aistocracy
England-I London, 1919.
Navigation Asronomy by Rape Royal Ma
w, enlarged edition London, 1s5o-l vol.
APPS FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

NOTICEGERsuoM BRoApBssr, No. rs North street,
Baumore having closed his store Washington for
Of business, his
dies Of that city for the kind patronage would
respectfully call his very elegant and
choice assortment Of fashionable and staple goods suited for The
present and sumner seasons amongst which win be found new
styles silks, price plain and NC
French Hemanis figured with white
grounds; tissues article Canton capcsi French and
mode fonrds figured moussene DE ncs
gnsham French enrcidercs, ven large and cnocs ,% m
vaencisni Mechn and Point aces embroderes ps
and hemsched linen cambc hd plain white ana
Grape shawis hosiery gloves Of all kinds
n. y. New styles linen, barege and silk yisiss
Ap 3-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

TOR REST.-The house, furniture therein,
Of and ais, streets west occupied BY H. Allen Wright
viii be for the Let Of May and wishing
such residence inspect the premises and amer that
This property is eigby siaed and In most desirable neigh
borhood, and the furniture Of an excellent quality
For terms be pleased to apply 20 RID. SMITH
p5-if3d lInt.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

CARUsrs SALOON.
BY special desire,
THE GRAND oPERATIC CONCERT
MADEMOIsELIE ROSA JACQUES,
Assisted by those remarkable children,
MISSES VIRGINIA AND EMELIA EBERBACH
One eleven and other only OF The whole be
accompanied by the able pianist,
Mr. THEODORE MuELLINC.
VIII take place on
Saturday Ep,wiag, Aprii6. 1850
The programme, consisting OF CHOICE SELECTION OF
CLASSICAL MUSIC, win be published in the small bills and
the day OF performance, In this paper.
Tickets, my postpOnement
weather. Ap4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

State of North Carolina, March term, 1850
Orange county. In equity
Simon Honeday and wife, and others,
Benjamin and John Long Of stephen Ward
Is5 ceased, and others. s9&ts
Original bill filed for the of Stephen Ward
IT appearing 20 the the Court fon the
clerk and the funds Of
ready for distributions and further appearing that OF the
principal heirs viz Jonathan Ward and Mary Ward children
James ward Sally Wei Susannah Ray Elizabeth Cameron
Charity Allan children Of Esther Wells and william Ward Antony
Ward and Stephen Ward and Kinney, wife Of William Kin
children William Ward, residents Of the State
North Carolina and reside In parts unknown therefore order
ed thar publication be made the National negencer and
for six successive weeks notifying said heirs that application
the clerk and aforesaid and furnishing good and sufficient
vouchers the money win be paid them promptly.
Witness osmond r. Long, clerk and master Of said
March, 1850. sAa8
APP 5-6w or. LONG, G. &M,E.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05
CARD.

CARD.
Wines and Liqasrs.
TUE undersigned would respectfully can attention to his stock
facilities obtaining abroad all Wines
Quoted by him. and more direct knowiedse with The warn
growing districts than
house in this afford for the character and quality Of
The aanrements Of store are such as to make
Hotels and persons wanting
special occasions can be spped the shortest notice with wines
dcanied for immediate including wines Of France and Ger
COUNTRY TRADE supplied at wholesale prices most vo
CLUBS much their advantage order from
scriber.
also The cheapest sorts Of wines and liquors, FOR Gull
MEMBERS or LEGsIATrvE BODIES, mes.es, and Others at
GSPSs 81 CHARGES @ o.
assorted the shortest notice.
~ addressing their orders, through ,hs po,i os,es,o
Importer and Dealer in Wines ac 70 Walnut street. Philadelphia
osEGARs Of direct importation Havana sor
hand slg so thousand sold
BY single cheaper other store in the
Jan 24-d6cpiy.
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.-The annual com
IN mencement graduation place In the
hall the Smithsonian Institution, Saturday, April
The friends Of college and the public sps,sy invited
Ap a-4tdf Dean.
l. Music by Marine Band.
.. Prayer by the President
g. Music.
A. Address by the President
Reading by Dean comforting
the Degrees BY the President
7. Music.
9. vasdictoy Addre-. BY Dean.
.. Music.
10. Benediction.
ii. Music.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

CEcoND volnms trvsnss Mahonsct.
- King Rene's Daughter, by Henrik Hertz.
North American Review, FOR April, 1850 tEM M
Mos Leibss Report on he Progress of Chemistry, and
Science. Af Mo 40
Price Of Lyard's Nneyah reduced 70 81 IS
Price of I.ynchs Dead Sea reduced 20 ~.
For sale In washidgton by TAYLOR MAURY,
Ap4 BOOKSELLERS, Oh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-05

by GREEN Il TAsTTcT, Auctionecrs.
TOBACCO, sEGARs, AND SNUFF OF EVERY. DEsCRIP-
TioN At AUcTIoN-on Friday the sh Inst we shall sch,
cnuc Depot O'Clock excellent
soment Of tobacco and which are some Of s best
quality Of the finest brands
GREEN h TAsTET,
Ap3-ad Aucuoneer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-24

happy smile, as the sun darled his bright
beams through the curtained windows,
she led Helen, into the breakfast room,
where sat waiting her father and grand
father.
s'God bless you, my dear children %
said Mr.. Ellis. as he arose and extended
his hands TO them.
When the first greetings were over,
they all sat down and partook Of their
morning repast. After the cloth was re-
moved, MIR. Ellis drew forth the same
identical PEARL. and holding il up that it
might catch the suns rich light, said
ALLOW me now TO present this gift to
the one who has spent her time the most
useflttiy, for only TO setch is given happi-
ness:' And he looked inquiringly upon
Helen; but cloud had suddenly gathered
upon her brow, and she turned mpatienily Y
TO Mary.
Mr.. Ellis eyes followed hers and
caught the calm, quiet gaze of the elder
sister. just then AutteriHg noise was
heard, and the snow-white dove rested
upon the shoulder of Mary for moment
then, rising, nestled gently to her bosom
and folded It's white wings upon her heart.
Give the pearl 10 her, cried Helen,
'.for she has truly sought to make life
useful, and to DO good TO all; while l, ever
since your absence, have thought only of
my own selfish qualifications.
Mr.. Ellis placed the pearl in the hand
of Mary, and said
May II be unto YOU as an emblem of
the Pearl of Great Price, which the Father
OF us all may one day give unto you -
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-24

The Press u, Russia, Great Britain.
and the United .States.-Fhe Washing
ton Globe states that lhe nrmber OF news
papers and periodicals now published in
RUSSIA, which has abou! sixty millions OF
inhabitants, is I54. of which 6f is are pub
lished al 81. Petersburg, i3 al Moscow. )
at Odessa, % in The provinces of the Bal
nc, and SO Ia tile rest Of the empire-an
average of about three newspapers and
periodicals for each million Of inhabitants.
In Great Britain with a population of
about twenly-Six millions, there are pub
lehed about 500 newspapers and Periodi
Gals, which gives one for every $4,000 OF
the inhabitants. In the United StaLes, the
Globe estimates that there are probably
1900 publications. Of ;has kind, which
gives a newspaper or periodical Tor every
-. soc white Inhabitants.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-24

The fame Of Barnum Is not confined 10
our continent, The following er,lcle from
the London DisPofch is frank and feel
ing tribute 10 the supere minent greatness
OF Barnum IN Z certain line. Our Eng
lish friends exhibit no jealousy of this IN
rivaIled genius IN the science OF mystery
and humbug. Ii is hard 10 beat indeed.
But what kind of gas has the man of the
Dispatch, when he speaks Of Tom Thumb
as "ra.her disagreeble locking"
"B4rEum IS genius. He Is the smart
st.man Of smart nation. lie beats Ken
tucky, and kentucky beats the world. He
is the master Of the noble science of hum
bug, and the omniPoten; art of pufery.-
Il is useless for London 10 feel Jealous of
him. Nocul, Moses, Holloway, Morrison
painting al the humblest distance, Ike
Time, "toh after him in vain" Warren
was babe, and Henry Hunt was suck
ling to him. The Columbus OF exhibi-
tions-the Law of shows-in Z word, The
mighty apostle Of the great truth lhat you
must venture q sprai II you would catch :
herring-Barnum was The friend OF news
paper men, and The poet Q! Sightseeing
hltHl-anily. Ia = word, he was The guide,
philosopher and friend" and also The pro-
pretor OF Tom Thumb. and by dints Of
paragraphs, advertisements, "reports OF
scientific men, eminent IL the medical
world. printed pocket handkerchief man
Ggenent of the Queen and The Court,
LilIiputian carriage and four, and studied
impromp;u paragraphs. he eoatrived 20
make 425 900 = year ont of 2 rather disa-
greeable looking tusus nature, and The
Unsuitable gulli5ility Of - too confdiEs
public" He undertook 10 create : Gen.
Tom Thumb fever, and had bat 10 come.
see, and conquer. Cows " igh five legs,
infants with TWO heads. pig-taced lady.
and a learned hog. never rose above Two
pence n Grcenw kieh fair-beeause Bay
ura was not the Snowman. Even The
..Slamese Twins, failed TO hold their
ground. and retired in disgust from Bar
mum world 10 the backwo0ts, where, II is
said, one Of Them has gotmasried TO : wite
who seems never 10 have stipulated FOR her
attached spouse 'cuCing the connection
The .AyteTious Lady ProPhesied Al the
Egyptian Hall, and promised husbands.
and coaches and SIX % all who consulted
her, with equally Indifferent SUCCESS
The prenologists and the more recent Sy-
bis, who tell characters by handwriting.
have barely made living of i and Bar
mum has stood alone-a Yankee unap-
proachabIe, BY the power of the most skill
iul puff, preliminary, obique, direct, infer
cntial, dldaclic-in shori, of every form
prescribed by Puff, and portrayed by the
Critic The General has retired upon
his laurels, which moons his shillings--
He has built his palace ,.On the banks OF
the Ohio out Of the sizpences drawn
from the sales OF his biography aud kisses
TO The ladies Of Great Britain. But when
Barnum recohs, it is only TO make the
greater leap forward. Jenny Lind has
found a Snowman worthy OF her genius
She has nothing 10 DO in order to be great.
HencefoI.h she need neither merit nor earn
H. Baraum wil. do al.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-24
The Pulpit on DiSuni0n,


The following eloquent and patriotic
sentiments, were delivered before the Arch
Sheet Presbyterian congregation, some
time since by the Rev. Charles Wads-
WORTH In his inaugural sermon:-
Paul amid the surprising glories OF a
Commonwealth like ours, would have
cried with eren more than his Roman ex-
ulauOn, Il am an .4sHericdn citizen. .
Our beloved land, with lis boundaries the
broadest-ils government the freest-its
institutions the noblest the world ever
saw, is Gods great gift to every man who
breathes It's bIest air, and exul,s in It's
sunshine. And woe be 10 that man,
whether Civilian or Ecclesiastc, who
dare lay down al q FOOLS bidding, his
great-birlh, or prove recreant to one of lis
ennobling prerogalives-who dare leave
American liberty, as an unpriced thing, to
be marred by the hand of unskilDul legis-
laiion, and wrecked amid the conflict Of
selt-seeing ambition-who dare fail IN one
title of al he can do, to give steadtlst
strength to American nationality. Gods
pity on the creeping thing that can listen
unmoved 10 the whisper of dlsunIOn, that
rises even now upon The ear Perish the
heart that throbs not in agoniZing desire
that this glorious sisicrhood be never
broken Palsied be that righ, arm that
feels not It's sinews tighten like steel to
speed our eagle in lis flight TO the sun -
Stricken be that bosom that bares not Il
self in full strength to roll back this desc
lating surge that would sweep all these
glad, goodful and glorious things away as
wrecks upon the pillows. Not know my
country NOT honor my country NOT
struggle for my country Why, then
would be a creature without soul, un-
worthy my ministry-unworthy my
manhood.
Nay. nay.-such political wisdom,
will must know-because absolutely
in il, am 10 know Christ cruciied. For,
my audience, dear as TO every American
Christian mus; be his cOuntry-dear, be-
cause of the prayers of lis consecration.
and the blood of It's bapiism-dear, because
of lis great breadth and mighty power,
and the glorious fame-the home of the
free-the hope of the oppressed-ihe
beacon 10 the nations-.ihe cradle of that
infant liberty, which yet, when It's limbs
shall have waxed strong, will leap from
lis swadling bands IN great manhood. and
go forth IN giants path, to shake down
the despoiism of a world in rushing Om-
impotence /! Yet 10 his loving heart is it
dearest of all, as the great instrument un-
der God to bear on 10 It's consummaiion
his adorable Gospel :! He sees Christ in
.4merieal nationality! Christ, the God
Of all Providence, presiding and preserving
it-as the great sprung in mechanism of a
triumphant Evangel. And to him ii seems,
that 10 sever this Blessed Union. were to
lose the silver chord of mans hope, and
TO break The great wheel at the cistern.-
And every Christian minister viii stand
by the Union-and struggle for the Union
and pray for the Union-and preach
Christ and him cruciied as the cement cf
the Union, till his right arm IS wthered,
and his tongue dumb in death -
The more man knows, thesl-s he IS
4 .l!.sNS us neat, anu
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-24
VOL. mo. ,.

playing in our locks, roguish face with
black eyes. rosy cheeks, and ruby lips
bending over Us with IAN explosion like
unto cork popping from beer bo,tle.l
\ on are real naughty 70 tell abcu; il
albany Diachmqn
Mississippi August, 1850
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-24

Qv1cx WoKz.-Love, 10 use 4 rather
ambisueDs comparison. Sometimes sor-
passes tie ordinary leats Of the s.eam=en-
gine. as for instances Al English lady
leh liverpool OF tas lash of September.
sailed across the Atlantic On The swift
steamer Pacific arrived in New York
on the 24th, reached Siea6eaVille or Sat-
urday night las. tho 28ih, and by Io-o'-
clock p II. was united in marriage with
a young EGglishraen in the employ OF
Mr. Bailey, corner OF 9Th and Market
streets. This W. call decidedIy quicA
work -lfesscnr
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-24

The more a man knows, the - he IS
apt 10 talk-dlscreliop an"ys MS heat' ana
makes aim ceeHy deliberate what and
where !, IS Fl! TO speak,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-07-18

"Oh yes, all was right returned the
gentleman, smiling. "I only came to
see what made you return my purse 50
honestly and quickly. Were you not
/ in want of money p
"Oh indeed, sir, yesw she emphati-
cally replied. as tears filled her eyes
shut that money was not ours"
Perhaps you were afraid to keep ii,
lest it should be discovered!n !n continued
her interrogation, boxing earnestly at
her, as deep crimson flush rose even
to her forehead
She raised her eyes to his boldly,
though modestly, as she answered in
all The firmness of truth" "Sir, never
thought of that: but would not be SO
miserable as theft would make me for
as much again as is in your purse, sir"
That is WELL" quietly replied the
gentleman with satisfied smile
"Now You say you want money very
much; | came here TO offer you "a re-
ward for the return of my purse. How
much would you wish ne TO give you %
"Oh sir!' exclaimed poor Bessie in a
transport of delight, clasping her hands
=" oh thank You! Two pounds. sir,
if you could be so kind, would make US
all happy again"
aft would not be buying happiness
very dearly" answered the stranger:
but let me hear what yoa would do
with the two pounds
Accordingly, Bessie related her little
history as the reader knows it. At its
conclusion her attentive lihener smiled
kindly "You are good girl, Bessie"
he said. "Well. the reward l shall
give you is twenty pounds instead of
two. determined upon this, if were
satisfied with your answer"
Bessie was speechless in grateful
astonishment.
"Yes, it is little fortune for you,n
said the gentleman, answering her
look. "You willof course relieve your
mother from her trouble, and had better
put the rest into the savings bank, and
try to add little to it, as provision in
case of need" So saying, the gentle
man produced the Identical beaded
purse, and counted twenty sovereigns
into Bessie's hand, who could only look
hCi tHdihs- anu tileu lie went. dUu
Bessie hurried to her little room to give
vent TO her grateful happiness, thinking
how different would have been her
feelings had she otherwise acted.
! need not make my story longer by
describing the joy excited by her next
visit to her home-how the debt was
paid, and how one pound more was
devoted to the purchase Of sundry arti-
cles OF comfort and decency amongst
which Bessifa,s ssifa lha, her fsihafdIng, fcfRf,
were safely deposited. But ! must not
omit to add, that the gentleman whose
acquaintance Bessie had so happily
made, did not forget her. Though his,
residence was many miles distant from
hers, she was shortly afterwards taken
into his family as nurse, which post she
filled in comfort and respectabil for
many years, carefully impressing upon
the minds of her young charges the
same principles which governed her
own.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-07-18
@o31ss VWRU3R.
THE OLD MILL.

THE OLD MILL.
Dsa't yss rsnsnber, Lily dear,
TAe Min By he old hill side,
WAsse we used to 20 IN tn. summer time
Al watch the fnmy tide
Al see the lssves Of he fragrant beeeh,
On its breast 20 smooth and bright,
WAsse tAey 1saaed away like emer.lds,
h . Asod q golden Gghts
Lily, dear.
AAd tAs miles, love, with his sloachy cap
And eyss r mildess gsay,
fSsd6ag sboat his dusty work,
Singing the Eve-long day.
Ard he cot that hung on the rusty nail,
VIA naay . motley patch.
Aad ths rals cd door, with its broken sill :.
Ard IL uziag, and the wooden latch?
Lily, dear.
Anl sAs wsasrsvAeel, with its giant arms,
B6sking fhc besded spray,
AID shs weeds il pulled from the sand below,
AID toss'd in scorn away;
And the slecpers, Lily, with moss o'ergrown,
AAS UeoeAsess ssooa N PStoe,
Dssasting he waves, where the chinks Of time
Were made ia the old mills side!
Lily, dear.
Lily, the min Is tern away,
Ard sctory. dask and high,
Lesns hks tower md puffs iss smoke
Oves he clear blue sky;
Ard the strssn = turned away above,
And The hel q the rive. hare,
Ard ths beecA Is wishered, bough and trunk.
And sta.ds ike . spectre there
s Lily, dear.
AID de nilIes, Lily, is dead and gone.
He sleeps in the vale below;
I saw his stone in the winter time.
Under . drift of snow:
But now the willow Is green again,
And the wind Is soft and still;
l send you spFig to remind you, love,
Of him and the dear old mill.
Lily. dear.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate Of Matthsr MIN mo, deceased.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.-DistrictC Court.
~ Parish OF ST. Mary-Whereas EDWARL
L. NIMMO, Of the parish and city Of New Or
leans, administrator Of the estate Of Mary Ann
Nimmo, late Of New Orleans, deceased, has filed
IN this court his petition, praying dat an account
filed by Mary Ann Nimmo, administrators Of the
estate Of Matthew Nimmo, late Of the parish Of
St Mary, deceased. may be homologated and ap-
proved:
Notice is therefore given to those whom il doth
or may concern, to show cause, il any they have,
within ten days from the date thereof, why rhs
prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
Jv. FOURMY, Clerk.
Clerks Office, July II, 1850.