davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

DCRrON'S THEATER.-Docrs open =, 81 a,
DsOraence Al A. THIS EVENING. Jan u Wi be
7l.ved TIE f,vorie Comedy 10 sets %
DOMBEN AND son
II Doribev. Mr. Lynne Jack Bsnsey... k-ou,hara
Ma p Bacs.ocx Broarhar Ei.l. Mrs Russell
Cant Ca'i.e........ Burton Mr., Skewgun Nm nughe.
FayOrfe B1 al by M Leach
TO courild WIKI ~ Drama Of
A LADY ~ 4 FIX
Cont NaLuA al DIVA Rail-
Herman. Grist Mr. { W Clarke
Prces-Boxes Drs. rcle s1c Psrqgetse, - eta. Fsni
y Crc,e Secoad Tier - Private Boxes 81 aud IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-14

WM 2 BRADBURY.
10 SO ill broaG. --av

- California a-.f---ia Gol-Ca-ci-4r Rss r.
Cac-Is gss-srser- a-e invited 70 wines Ire C1lt-Fs1er
~ power u ID go.1-rstcher ~ih whc one
uo.e s1d hsu sre czn wash ylth1uf p Prce o-v 81 81
a. te slrlfs pas. Il 9srk-7ow Nrsvi ork Cr- A.
gwen aRlg. Z ST. ARNOLD BlFFt u
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY Pa THURSDAY JULY H. 1850

open to the slave-ships; and it was not until the
assembling Of the continental Congress, at the
breaking out of the Revolution, that the aggregate
opinion of the country was announced in an effec-
tive manner. Among the first transactions Of that
body was an act which forbade the introduction
of slaves.
The irritation Of the provinces in this matter is
energetically set forth in the clause introduced
by Mr.. Jefferson into the original draft of the dec
laration of Independence, and which reads as fol.
lows:
He 0he King of Great Brittany has waged
cruel war against human nature itself, violating its
most sacred rights of life and liberty in the per-
sons Off distant people who never offended him
captivating and carrying them into slavery into
another hemisphere, or to incur miserable death
in their transportation thither. This piratcal war
fare, the approbium of infdel powers, is the war
fare of the Christian King Of Great Britain. De-
termined to keep open market where men should
be bought and sold, he has prostituted his mega
tive for the suppression of every legislative at
tempt to restrain this execrable commerce. And
that this assemblage of horrors might want no fact
people to rise in arms among us, and purchase
that liberty of which he has deprived them, by
numbering the people upon whom he has obtruded
them; thus paying off former crimes committed "a
gainst the Liberties of one people, by crimes which
he urges them to commit against the lives of an
other"
This clause, for reasons affecting Georgia and
the Carolinas, was, with several others, stricken
out OF the Declaration by Congress- before that in
strument was signed; but it is faithful exposi-
tion of the opinion of the porvinces upon this sub
ject. They knew as we'll as statesmen in England,
that negroes could not here become republicans
and their knowledge of the motive which induced
the British Government to persevere in bringing
slaves into America, rendered them the more averse
to their importation. The grievances from this
source co-operated with others to drive them fin
ally to an assertion of their independence.
tMCartney's Origin and Progress ofthe United
States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04
Scientific Discovery.

Mr.. Come, in paper recently submitted TO
the Paris Academy of Science, makes some as
founding statements of the result of experiments
by himself and Covlet, upon the efficiency of
liquid suphurous acid in protecting the body
from the effects of contact with melted metal.
The hands moisened with the acid when i'm
mersed in melted lead, experience sensation
of coldness when the radiation of heat from the
fused metal was almost unbearable. He says
--"before experimenting with melted iron, |
plac ed stick previously moisiened in the stream
of liquid metal, and on Withdrawing ii found il
almost as wet as it was before, scarcely any OF
The moisture was evaporaled. The moment a
dry piece of wood was placed in contact with
the heated metal, combustion took place. M.
Covlet and then dipped our hands into vessels
of liquid metal, and passed our fingers several
times backwards and forwards through stream
of metal flowing from the furnace. We varied
the experiments for upwards Of two Hours; and
Madame Coylel, who assisted at these exper-
menls, permitted her child, a girl OF years
of age, TO dip her hand in crucibe of red hot
metal with impunity.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04
Impudence without a Blush

The late Locofoco Stale Convention had the
audacity 10 Try 10 fasten upon the opposite
party The sin of"fxing upon the Commonwealth
an odlous system of corporate and irresPon' 'lble
monopolies" This oul-herods Herod himself,
and beats anything for downright imPudence
that we have ever seen. The seats OF the
Legislature which were filled with large ma
ioriy of Locofocos, have scarcely had time 10
cool since they lef. them, where more lncorpo-
ration bills were passed than any previous Le-
gislalure ever acted on, and yet these Locolo-
cos seem 10 think the people gullible enough
TO believe iha, they are opposed TO incorpofa-
lions Such dishonesty deserves severe re-
buke. Lebanon Courier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

AnecdOte OF DANIEL Webster.-The South
Boston Gazette first published The following:
A, one time Daniel Webster had difficult
case TO plead. and verdict was rendered a.
gainst his client. One of the Witnesses came
to him and said, "Mr. Webster, if thought
we should have los. the case, | mighgl have
testified grea, deal more than did," 'II is
of no consequence" replied the lawyer, "lhe
Jury did not believe a word YOU said"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

HoosIER IN BosToN.---The editor OF the
Cincinnati Ipquirer, writing from Boston, tells
the following story:
ssWesiern folks feel 10 This city as though
they were in strait waiscoai, for their pefso.
nal liberty is so hedged in that freedom Of ac-
lion 10 gone. Those addicted to smoking, es-
pecialIy, feel twice the desire to promenade The
streets. cigar in mouth, from the bare fact that
the enemies of the fragrant weed have forbid
ils use in the streets OF Boston. heard an
excellent anecdote Of the adventures OF live
Hoosier in this city, which illusiratesthe munl-
cipaI regulations of this mummydissecting city,
better than a book After good dinner al his
hotel, be ignited cigar, and started Out Tor a
stroll. After few steps policeman tapped
him on the shoulder. and informed him that the
penalty was TWO dollars for the offence oil smo-
king. He promptly pulled ou, FIVE dollar bill,
and received three in change. Proceeding
on bis walk, in few minutes he next met
beeear girl who asked for something TO eat.
RecoIleciing that he had the remains ofa hunk
of gingerbread, the peculiar diet of Hosierland
in his pocket, be generously profered il TO the
mendcant. Again was he iaPPed enshe shoul-
der by the policeman, and iold il was against
the laws Of Boston 10 give away oaal, as 1t all
belonged 10 the city, and requesied-two more
dollars for his grave offence The three dol
lar bill was drawn out, and when the police
man iendred one in change i, was refused by the
Hoosier with the cool remark No, keep il,
shall waat to whiStic In a feD minutes"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

The witty and sarcastic Rev. Sidney Smith,
ior many years one Of the contributors TO the
great English reviews, thus discourseih on the
folly of pride in such creature as man:
AFTER all. take some quiet, sober moment of
life, and add together the two ideas of pride
and OF man. Behold him. creature of span
hlgh stalking through infinite space in all the
granduer of lliteness. Perched on a speck of
the Universe, every wind of heaven strikes into
his blood the coldness Of death his soul floats
from his body like melody from the string day
and night, as the dust on the wheel, he is ro.
led along the heavens through labyrinth Of
worlds, and all beneath the creation of God are
flaming above and beneath. Is this the crea-
ture 10 make himself crown Of glory 10 deny
his own flesh, 10 mock at his fellow, sprung
from that dust TO which both will soon return
Does he not suffer Does he not die When
he reasons Is he never stopped by difficulties :
When he acts is henever tempted by pleasure? {?
When he lives is he free from pain! When
he dies can he escape the common grave
Pride is not the heritage Of man; humility
should dwell with frailiy, and atone for igno-
rance, error and imperfection."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

Here we suffer grief and pain.
Here we meet to part again,
In heaven we part no more.
CHORUS
o! that will be joyful!
Joyful, joyful, joyful!
o! that will be joyful.
When we meet to part no more.
All who love the Lord below,
When they die to heaven will go,
And sing with saints above.
o! that will be joyful &c.
Little children will be there,
Who have sought the Lord by prayer,
From every Sunday school.
o! that will be joyful &c.
Teachers, too, shall meet above,
And our Pastors, whom we love,
Shall meet to part no more.
o that will be joyful DC.
o how happy we shall be :
For our Saviour we shall see,
Exalted on his throne
O! thai will be joyful &c.
There we all shall sing with joy,
And eternity employ,
In praising Christ, the Lord,
o that will be joyful &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

Cure for Dropsy.-Take one half cup of black
mustard seed, one large root Of horse radish,
two cloves OF garlick, one lump Of salPeire a.
bou. the size of large nutmeg chop these all
fine, then put them in a quart bottle, and pour
it foil OF rye whiskey; then let this remain
for three days, after which lime take one table
spoonful three times day.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

Cimon. few days ago was reading an ac-
count of the last Philadelphia rIol TO friend,
and when he came to he passage" Bullets
were heard whistIing above The heads of seve-
raj gentlemen" his friend Inquired
Il wonder what tune they whislled 7"
Donl know, 'zac,ly. replied Cimon "bui IT
am lead 70 think il mlghl be an Ethiopian song
-"Gel out of The way" DC.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

Tremendous Blast.-A noted hunter living
near Fayetteville, in this Stale, who sports un-
der the queer sobriquet Of the "The Man with
the Bed Wrench" willis, hunting few weeks
since in White River bottoms, with single
barreled gun, killed, at one shot, three deer, a
colt, crippled his dog, and was kicked off his
mare We give the story as it was given TO US,
and can only vouch for the credible source from
which we received it, Arkansas lnlelligen-
Ger.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

FAueH I'VE record the following as the last
illustration Of the beaslness of the nineteenth CEN
tury 1t is enough to sicken the stomach OF
dog
MARR1ED-In Boston, on the 9Th inst. by the
Rev. f. T. Taylor, Mr. John HI. Brown. (coored)
of Philadelphia, TO Mrs. Mary Ann Becker (whlle)
of Boston.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

CONVICTED. the U. s. District Court in Will
Transport last week, Chs. Gerheart was convicted
of robbing the mail at Danvllle, and--balawin'
convicted Of robbine the mail at Great Bend.
Both were sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

A fellow who was brought before one OF the
London Police Courts for assaulting and almost
killing woman, excused himself by saying that
he thought it was his wife.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

Law me ! exclaimed Mrs Par,ington didn't
know afore lha, they tough, in court, bu. see
by the newspapers that the Judge "charged the
jury!"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

There are million cows IN New York, and the
anuaD product Of the dairy Of tha; State IS esima
ted al $50 100000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04
.TOR PRINTING.
The Grave.

BY J. H. r. BAYLEY.
The trials of mankind are great!
Whereby man must partake in part;
Nor may avoid The common fate,
Awaiting on the human heart
Wealth may not dash the tear away,
That flows from sorrows secret spring;
Nor want, with all its force, allay
The anguish of expressions sting:
And thus, the peasant and the peer,
The freeman and the meaneSt slave,
Have each and all their trouble here,
Which only vanish with ''the grave.
1.-The grave" calms down the ruffled breast,
Stills the quick pulse and feverish breath
And gives the wearied sufferer rest,
Within the silent halls of death
Where passions once unbridled will,
With every vexing strife is Ger,
Where all is deep, and dark, and still,
And sufferance may afflict no more.
Then who, oppressed by bitter grief,
Or maddened by tumultuous care,
Would sigh to find ''the yellow leaf
Or dread to be an inmate there
To reason with existence thus,
And that non being voiceless state,
May not be chance so wise in us,
As It's to boldly cope with fate,
But chase the sober thought away
Reason or not, the time will come,
When every form of human clay,
Shall find the mother mould" its home
And those who, in the broadest range,
View life and death, yet neither crave,
Fear least TO meet the final change,
And calmly look upon "the grave !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-07-04

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--Two dollars
and quarter half yeayand if paid before the end
the year Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by carrier stage drivers employed by the proprle
tor, will be charged 81 i2 cents, per year, extra
papers discontinued until all aearaees are paid except
at option of the Editor.
Advertsements exceeding square sixteen lnes)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar, and twenty-five
cents for every subsequent insertion The chae lot one
three insertions the liberal discount mace 10 yearly
advertisers
RAn letters addressed to the Editor uust be postpaid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28
=, - =.
> i'll IL IL L Il F'S S ALES
Hs6ckcms District.
BY VIRTUE OF wRITs OF FIERI FAcIAs TO
ME DIRECTED,

by VIRTUE OF wRITs OF FIERI FACIAs TO
ME DIRECTED.
Will be sold before the Court House
in Pickcns District within the legal hours.
on the first Monday and Tuesday in July
next.
The defendants interest in a Tract of
Land containing 1000 acres more or less,
lying on Keowee River, whercon Col
Jesse Mckinney now lives, ADJOINING
lands OF Jas. Robertson, Daniel Moody
and others, levied on as the property Of
Preston Mckinney AT the suit of j.. Alex
ander and others.
, Negro Rmcm, Randall and Hen
ry, negro woman Lucy, levied or as the
the property of A. w. Holcomb at the
suit of w. Il. Roberts and Y. b. Roberts
survivors, and others,
$50 acres of land more or less, living on
the road leading from Pickensviie to
Greehvllle @. H., adjoining lands of w.
p. Benson, Thornton Benson and others
levied on as the property of a. w Hol-
comb at the suit Of Jefferson Choice and
others, w, a w Holcomb, w L Hol-
comb.
ITO acres of land more or less, :, inc on
the waters of Saluda River, adjoining
lands of Joel Jones, Edly Jones and 9TH
ers, levied has the property of John b
Hendricks at the suit of L i Beattic.
ll6 acres of land more or less, living
on the waters of Keowec River, adjoining
lands OF Thomas Garyin Isaac Durham
and others, levied on as the property Of
Gabriel Shoemnte at the suit of M Il
Mitchell.
On Tuesday after Sale day at the house
OF Defendant; 2 beds and 8 beadsteads. s
tables, 10 chairs, cupboard, l lot crock
e,ry,ware, lot cooking utensils, or 500
lbs bacon, loom, l lot boxes and barrels,
womans saddle, bride, Is or 20 gallons
lard, lot of Carpenters tools, spinning
wheel, Is or 20 lbs wool, lot farming tools
lot jars and cans, or 10 barrels corn
l cutting knife and box, 2 scythes and
cradles, l colt, wheel barrow. 8 stands
of bees, l large chest, l ] or 2 bushels
peas, 1 roam mare and mule colt, bay
mare and mule colt, COWS and vearlipos
10 head sheep, 80 head stock hogs,
loldlng tables, l writing desk, 1 bureau,
l candies stand, levied on as the property
OF n w Holcomb at the suit ofJas. i
jenkins.
Purchasers to pay for titles.
j. A. DOYLE, s. .p.p,
sheriff's Office.
June 7th, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

:. The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance will hold their third Quarter
y Session at Pendlcton Village on the
fourth Thursday in July next, at 10 o clock
a. m, all w. P's. and p. w. P's. if elec-
ied by their several Divisions, are clligi-
bic TO seats after Initiated, tits hoped the
several persons who may be able to at
tend will.avail themselves of this favora-
ble opportunity of joining. 1t is expected
to have aprocession. and public addresses
and music on Friday. The public are
invited TO attend and Sc. and hear for
themselves; let all tvrn out.
June 2l 9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28

MANIFEST DEsrINY.-Walter Savage
Landor publishes an article in the London
Examiner, in which he predicts that the
United States will annex foreign states
establishing in them the English language
and laws, until the Union will embrace
all fraternities and climates. Within
two or more centuries Rio de Janeiro
and Valparaiso will be the richest of the
cities in the forted United States, and
will contend with each other which Of
the two speaks with most purity the
anglo-Saxon tongue Germans, Polan-
ders, and HungaIians will sing thei, in
surrectionary traditions in the same
tongue, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28
Executive Department.

WHEREAS the cause of EDUCA-
ZION in South Carolina, demands all the
light which intelligent and experienced
minds are capable of shedding upon it,
the Governor, in pursuance of what he
believes to be the public wish, suggests
to the Teachers throughout the State, the
Propncty of assembling at Columbia, on
Friday, the 18th of July, to consider the
subject OF FREE ScnooLs, the prepara-
ton at home of Elementary and other
books for the use of our Schools, the best
mode OF lnsurng the progress of Educa.
tlen, and other kindred matters.
May II, 90 st
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28
AN ENTIRE STOCK OF
JVoE W. GOODS

IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
POST OFFICE AT WEST UNION.
We are now opening select stock of
pretty and good Goods, amongst which
may be found Calicoes, from COW down"
up to most any price. -Muslins, a variety
OF patterns; Alpaca; changeablo Linen
Lustre; Ginghams; Jackonet and Swiss
Muslin; Cambrick; Bobenett; Irish Linen.
green Baregc; black Lace netting. Edo.
ings; Laces; Silk and Cotton Handker-
chiefs; Muslin Ties; Ribons; Cravats
black and fancy; Drap D'Ete, Mexican
mixture; Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans; Tick
ing; Umbrellas. A variety of Goods for
gentlemans summer wear, &c. &c.
BBOmmets "many one" and some
of the prettiest.
BOofs and Shoes, large lot of all
kinds.
Fashionable Hats; Mexican;
California; Panama; Leghorn; Palm Leaf:
Caps, all sorts and sizes,
Drugs; Indigo; Madder Salts; C ON
position; Snuff; Soap; Saleratus; Wistars
Balsam Wild Cherry, Sands SarsaparlIa,
Dead Shot, Camphor &c. &c.
sugar, Coffee, Powder. Lead,
Shot Ginger, Pepper, Candy, &c. &c.
Saddles and Brides, Martingales,
Collars Whips, &c. &c. :
b Hardware and Cutlery, ,Scythe
Blades, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Axes,
Hammers, Chisels, Augers, Saws, C otton
and Wool Cards, Knives, a fine assort-
ment, Buttons, violins &:. &c.
CrOckery Teas, Plates, Dishes,
Bowls. Tumblers, &c. &c.
10 all of which we invite inspection,
and it we can't sell, make no charge for
showing our Goods,
We will take in exchange for goods,
Dry Hides, Bees wax, Tallow, Feathers
Wool, and Seed Cotton,
ALEXANDER a. NEVIL.
June 9 2st
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28
FAHE H0HCHAENS
Acadeny.

The exercises of this institution will
commence on the first Tuesday in June
next under The charge of Rev. William
Nc MoWhorter, late of Erskine College.
BY order Of the Trustees.
s. r. MCCALL, Pres't b. Oft.
e. NJ. KEITH, tSec'ry.
At cPA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28
H o Hg s Az

Will be sold on Sale-day in July next,
at Pickens @. H., Negro boy, MILTON,
belonging to the Estate of Joseph Reed,
deceased. Sold for distribution.
a. RAMSAY.
June 81 1850, 5 It,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28

a SAD P1crURE.-I is in vain to at
tempt to conceal the present posture Of
affairs Of the south. The sceptre has de-
parted from Judah, and from all appear
ances the north may hereafter WELD their
power without challenge from the chill
dren of Judah. Instead of demanding
that security which the Constitution has
provided against oppression, the south
have yielded their rights and interests to
.he moderation OF, and justice of the major
ltty. That is the very essence and defini
ton of slavery. What degraded polti
cal condition, in which one portion of the
Condie,deracy, instead of rcposing with
confidence and the consciousness of free.
men upon the guarantees of the great
charter of our liberties, is dependent for
the enjoyment of its most delicate rights
upon the clemency Of hostile interest!
Such is tho humiliation state of things
whlchat this time actually exists. Our
northern foes confront us with the ac-
acknowledgement of eternal hospitality to
the institution of slavery. Those whom
the people naturally look to as sentincls
on the watch-towei-our political chiefs
at Washington are displaying the most
melancholy evidence of weakness and in
competency, exhibiting the most glarinp
examples of tergiversation, abandoning
without reserve and without considera
ton those sure and stable foundations
those great principles on which our gov
ernmcnt alone can rest with safety
With what inefable delight must the free
soil faction at the north behold the angry
dlssensions in the Senate of United
States, between colleagues from the
southern States in the discussion of this
ssbiect--controversics among friends in
the august councils of the nation. while
the enemy is knocking at the gate
thus expcnding the treasures Of that
moral force which arises from concerted
action. AT home, SO far from finding
strength and support, all endeavors at q
vigorous defence of our rights are con-
tradlcted and controlled by our own peo-
pie, whose tame acquiescence under
wrong, or whose sympatllies are with the
purposes of our aggrcssors.
What sto prevent the south from be-
coming yictims Of unconstitutional usur-
patton and object for contumely and out.
rage so long as they remain diyided--di-
yided upon the paltry concerns of party
polltics-Tand sacrificing their birth right
IN their eagerness to serve men? The
spirit OF our ancestors has ceased to burn
an our bosoms and we are preparing for
our children the heritage Of an inglorious
vassalage,
Norfolk Argus.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Pickems District.
James Young and
Wife and others, Bill for Part,
VS.. Discov, Act. and
WIN. ". Caradlne, Relief.
and others.
IN EQuI Y.

ana Others.
= 1t Itappearing to my satisfaction that
Bird Caradine, Hiram p. Caradine, Tbos
Il. Caradine, Arthur Barret and wife
Mary Barret, Fleming Thomson and wife
Elizabeth Thomson, Jane Miller. John
Webster and wife Margaret Webster
Daniel Hull and wife Catharine Hull the
heirs at law of Nancy Reid decd, who
intermarried with Hugh Reid, heirs at law
of Andrew Caradino decd, defendants to
this bill, and heirs at law of Thomas Cara
dine decd, reside from and without the
limits of this State.
On motion of Whitncr g. Harrison
Comp. Sol'rs., it is ordered that said de-.
iendants do appear and answer or demur
to the allegations in the said bill of COM
plant wi hin three months from the date
hereof, or the same will be taken pro con.
fesso as to them.
M, M. NORTON, c. ED.
Gomm'rs Office,
June %, 1850. 6--sm