davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
THE cENsus.-onLEANs COUNTY.

The Census ~ Orleans County shows q
handsome gain for Nc last ten years, IL il
$3.50, Our wonder = dat Il has not been
uiorci for In that county II 10 be- found excel
lent land-much Of such land only partially
improycd,h and much wholly unimproyed, The
reason, however, Is That the market for extra
produce was too Gro1 That reason 10 now
removed The railroad will open conyeni-
cnt and ready Acccss to market for the pro
auctions Of the County, Had the hundreds
Of men who haye leh this section during the
last ten years for the wesl,puQehased some Of
the new Iards IN The northern part Of Yer
mont aud made ianns ofthcm, They womb ~
in mucl better condition than thcy now are.
The expense ofemigntion would have paid
for the land, and since ready market has
been brought 20 near 10 al, al the surplus
productions would have commanded ready
cash at rcmuncutiug prices The increase
in the value Of the lands would not have been
nconsidcrablc;indccd,it would have rendered
tie industrious and prudent reasonably indie
pendent
The following Is the record ofthc increase
in the population Of Orleans County since
1910,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

FuGITIvEs.--'rhe Cleveland Herald ia
informed that number of "fuuitives" were
ovcrtakcn by their masters Mt Chicago, and
started back. Sixteen miles from Chicago, tho
canal boat was overtaken by mob, who rescu-
ed six of the slaves, rushed them to Chicago,
and sent them down the Lake on the steamer
Niagara The masters pursued across tho
country 10 Detroit, to heaClnth steamer, and
when abe arrived there, aha had no slaves
on board-they had been landed ia Canada,
above Detroit,-evHoiaRati Guzetto, Nor IT,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
r.gThe Grand jury In Tho Chnplinl cn.o

% Inc uIHHU July M Ih' NhhpIIh' Ch7V
presented seven indictments three charging
Tim WITH assault aud tWugry, with
attempt to kill two for larceny OF
Toombs and Stevens .lavc'and two for as
sstng the slaves 10 escape. His trial has been
removed TO Howard district to commence OF
the third of May next 'fhc bail has been
nXJd-TrSrv,vvc, virr n +, tiiruugir+- ~iii-l-
forfeited. lie left immediately for the
North. The ladies of n, Y. have raised near.
ly money enough to pay his bail
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
II He ALEDO MAN.

affirmative Ifnnessce Ia the negative. M
Donelson, oi Tennessee voted in the afiiHma-
tive, ~ be- enalIlnd a. move a reconsideration,
hat be- WIS not sustained, and took Occasi0n
such that be- WNild separate himselffrom sgicli
unWOrthy pwsfuhinps. Great confusion and
much exciiemdnt ensued, particularly on tLr
part Of Clay, (Aia) who Is the author Of a
portion Of The frp1r adopted. Amidst much
confusion the Convention adjourned sine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

We are now informed haokeRby On Austrian
was "a enter the same State on iherallh uif
This looks as ~ here must be- fighting between
them. And then We are told from WauaWl
hat he Royal Imperial Conference just held
theirs a. settle tho Danish question and Che
German question, has come % 40 result and
that the ultimate reason u Kings must be
called iu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
tram me- National fH'riitgrrcr,

= lEELHuI-a- lLaILLII Tho lhillirl-
pliia Ledger a lcw days ago published the
following
/ wiHdfH for SomeLoiy We day or
two sine came into possession of what pur-
ported a. bc on cNtract Of q very singular win
which II r. said has lately hccn proved at
Liverpool England. Tie tcsAtor, Cot
Daniels, u seems, was iormcityA HujUurUgT,
for the summer months, NJ New Haven, Con-
ncrticut Ia his will u uhc following clause.
"Anl now having no other near relatives
or friend. who need nay brqucst, give tO.a
certain bod seller in New Haven, Connect
cut in the United States Of America, all my
shares in the BankH of Liverpool, England,
and Dumfics, Scotland, amounting, hs will
appear hy tho certificates in my posse-son
aud b inc bank books,io fodr hundred thou
sand and -iNty-two pounds, currency The
name Of the niorcsrid lcgatcc do not rcmrm-
brrbut be- kept a bookstore South of the Ton
line Hotel, aud in large four or five story
block, made Of brick, having q bank in one
~ IL divisions, Aud my reason for this be-
qucst j., that the said bookseller showed me
many marks OF kindness aud courtesy, aud
,i-it.l -.artte =, sickness ,,f rcVeral days,
lie was n married mama member of the Eng
lli- Church uf,. " i,.r,, slt " sl.,.t fari.
yrar- of gc, or more,
"Ce.iis.l--lftho aboyo bequsat- cannot ho
complied with, for lack of proof or by reason
ofthc death ortho lcgateo,i hereby direct my
executors 10 divide the shares equally be-
tween the five 6rt parties named 10 this my
last will and testament"
The person alluded 10 above il Mr. H. III
Young, eldest son OF Col. Gullord D. Young
of the 29th regiment infantry, u, s. Army
in the war Of 1919, Mr. Young commenced
/ liiu az editor OF newspaper, ut Norwich
/ Connecticut and thcrc, between the year
1888 and 1897, became acquainted with III,
above named Col. Dsnicls. We have had ~
iintcryicw with Nj. Young, who says that nj
though hc has no doubt lac Il the person ndi
Gated in the will, yet lac thinks the amour
bequoatbed TO hiups Car too great for his de
servings in having rendered the services tina
seem IA have 10 strongly influenced the tesla
tor Of the will. Mr.. Young's attention wa
for the first time called 10 the fact of the vii
LIZ Mliur Eru Minlnll SgQtt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

iIOI SE.--Mr EycrtA moved a reconsider
alton n the vote which dismissed the hill re-
lating 10 che equalization OF fare, toll, &c, on
Railroads. nv Vail owed an amendment,
making thgratcs Of fare uniform, according
10 the distance in roads running through On
ION aud Dog River Valley. Itwas discussed
10y Messrs Colburn, Osborn and Moore ia OPP
position. by Messrs Vail and Everts in favor;
rejected, and hill dismissed
Report of Committces-By Judiciary com
mitIgJ, in fIvOr Of hifi rriatiug tn trial by
jury Of fugitive slsvcs Mr. Colby moved an
n Ir,.titlnr~Fts by sAdiag a new section giving
t,IFuuit Judges the sans power as Supreme
{ art Jnslgos IN rotation to persons confined
N close lail on srtiOa OF tort; adopted. Mr.
Grandey thought the hill onght to be exam
med sill further, and moved the same be
laid on the table. Ii WAS discussed hy A,.rSrs
Vail, EyertA and Leayenworth in oppoaition;
lost. and bill passed ---
The committee on manufactures, to whom
was referred that part Of the Governor 4nes-
fage reladUg 10 the tariff, reported and rec-
rrrrriaet,sa t4a adoption of resolutions of the
f0llowipg import that Vermont adhercs 10
the protection " American irssiustify ard ear
ncstly protests against the system OF all valo-
Tu1H tuties Row Ia operation; also that our
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

NV YoHR-arhc official majority for
Washington Hunt, whig, for Governor, Is
2lZ Thisis what may bc called rather close
work. All the other state officers are loco.o-
COS; but the Wings have everything Of much
value, aud a triumphant majority in the Leg
islnture
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

bisCovERV or THnp RING TO SAT-
rHN - We.learn from the Traveller, that on
FRIDAY night the existence of a third ring a.
rounh this Planet, which had been for some
time suspected, was asrcrtaincd by the astrou-
oniors at Cambridge. II is interior TO the
two others, and therefore iis distance from
the body Of Saturn must bc small. The
eighth satellite or this Planet WA also discov-
cred at Cambridge, 10y Mr. Bond, about two
years since
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

CT, The result before the Legislature of
the applications for Banks, to be located Mt
at various points in Waite River NAlley, was
the dismissal Of all except one. One charter
was granted with, a provision for a committee
Of three to locate it. Nlcssrs. r. Fotlett, of
Huntington, c. Lindsey, of Middlebury, and
L. n briggs. Of brandon, constitute the To-
eating committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

Eg The Wing, in New Ham p.hirc held a
State Convention, at Concord, a few days
sinceAnd nominated Thomas E,Sawycr Esq,
Of Dover, as.thcir candidate for Governor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

E7y The Catalogue of the University of
Vermont for this year contains the names Of
FOL studcnts---an increase, over the number
of last vear,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

TrF-pNY, Nov, ~, Pm,
SENATE-Thc hin a. incorporate the
Mis.i-luoi Railroad Company was passed I 2
to a.also Tee hll IA Incorporate tie NorttrHr'
rrn R'truid Ctspahyi ~ 10 O. aDd jlo hli
in addition IA an nci incorporating the Yer
mont and Canada Railroad Company, ~ Ia
%.
The lfpuso BIN taxing Railroad S,ork Of
npl-rcridruif was rejected, Ia z.
nor SIN regard 10 the completion of
the Geological Survey, the subject was dis
l.1.rd OF by n rrport That Itdock Thompson
win report upon IL at the next session OF the
Legislature.
The Rll relating 10 disqualification ofArr,
g.. on Railroads, was dismissed.
The Senate bill ia addition ~ IN net In,
cooperating the W. and Canndh X. KCo tan
thoril.ng he Rousc's Point brdgc) passed,
. - ia 4; .Also the bill io incorporate the
Northeastern Railroad 70. ~
Senate hill was called up, relating 10 the
FTtu1'- fUWi; distributing dcNfS dnc tic Old
seholl fund and for pedlrrs' old brrnsc. 10
the several colleges and universities. Mr.
johnson offered an amendment distributing
the money 30 school districts. Discussed los
Nctsrs Cole Horton aud Bartlett IN favor
~ MegHs Field. EvcrtV, tlrnsHry aud irav-
rnworth, IA opposition, adopted, yeas ITJ, ~
nays Thrill reading ordered, The question
tten REQUIRED upon the passage of the bill
II was discussed by Mcssrs Vail and Miller IL
oppo'idom passed, yeas 1871, nays 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
Respectfully Your



hope, Mr. Editor, that Mandeville's Reading
books viii not be excluded from county until at
least they shnl have boon carefully ex anned. That
wa 'e,''l t'*eie- sellol paS-ansa giyen hx an an
eicnt town clerk, 'Ye ought TO do nothing rashiy'
A. have said, | have no wish TO think for or to,
dictate to othersI ain, however, alaw-abidng man,
and until the nctun at Dnnyillo shall be regular
ly and calmly rc-considered (what Ihave boon and
avn still ready for) intend to adhere TO that action
80 far, at least, the town which In part repre-
sent, Is concerned Yours,
A SUPERINTENDENT
NV. 10 1ahn :
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
WEDNESDAY,. Nov.

St.NNTE.-Thc Resolution relating Ia
The rAriU aud the promotion Of Peace was a.
dontrl
4 resolution was adopted. granting 10 the
Ronin Catholic, the occupation of certain
rrnui, cast Of the State House, for a Yes
~
The senate refused the third reading Of
the bills Incorporating aha burlington and
W,noo,ki plank road company, and relative
to the rights of married women; passed the
bill incorporating the Danyillc and pasump-
$40 blank Fddt t5H6auvi frjccttd iht rrFd'u
ton relative 90 procuring statue of Ethan
Allen having first Adopted the amendment
proposed by Mr. Tufts; refused ~ 10 3 the
third reading of the bill Ia incorporate the
Union Bank at ST. Alhans, having first re-
icctcd ~ On 10 an amendment proposed hy
- -.+..s- aSil.s -l4a-diIidGnlz l. pcr ccni.
bill eNcmpiing 200 pounds of sugar bcinu
ordered Ia a third reading | 3 10 81 passed bill
relating 10 Inn keepers and Groccrs aud The
traffic in ardent spirits; also the bill incorpo-
rating the Union bank at Swanton. being or
dercd 10 a thrl reading IL 10 o; refusing the
third reading of bill TO increase the capital
of Blttcnkill hank / 8 TO 9; passed the bill To
incorporate the Dandy bank II to 10; ORDER
Cd the third reading OF the bill Incorporating
the White River bank rs to 4, aud passed
the same,passcd bills relating 60 surplus mon
MIR Mclean presented resolution ofthank +
to the president. OF the Senate for the prompt,
able and generous manner in which lac has
performed the duties of the presiding officer
of this hodyi which was unanimously adopted
and tho President replied thereto in n hand
some, hut brief address. in which, with great
feeling he expressed his honest thankhilncSs
for the kindness always shown him from the
earliest moment in which he commenced his
hborS here, by all Senators, and for the aid
always manifested in forwarding the business
of the Legislature, closing by wishing all n
,-iis and prosperous journey, not only 10
their homes, but 10 the latest moment of their
lives.
THE Senate passed the bill relating 20 sal
afy ofsuperinteudrnts Of common sChoots,thp
amendment proposed having been adopted;
also the bill regulating the toll on mo Yer
mont Central Railroad to Z; the BIZ rCiat-
ing 10 labcas corpus and the right Of trial by
Jury
The Senate did not concur with the House
in the amendment proposed To the bill distri-
batting the school fund The Senate passed
the resolution relating to paying Henry Ste
t+t ..t..44Itt a.la fais.esis u Narzieh l.
uiyersity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

rrnaiUr aud Representative, iul ouyrrsF and
Governor. of che several States, be- furnished
With copies ~ ihe resolutions adopted
Aeerp r0muIuee, ~ whom Was referred
thaf Part NJ the l0'erurr's mrssage relating
to -lareg, suudrY prIliions on ihis subject
A., reported and recommended the adoption
at resolutions Nc Everfs proposed as an o.
mrndmont che efasurn offhf hllowiua w0rds
--'.lFnusr u drnirs tn tlir man claimed a.
d slh1r che right 81 habeas corpus II was
discussed Us the mover boz favor loatHni res-
pluiInu- wore adopted. liric ted by the SEN
atr mud de Senate resolutions On
tho' same subject adopted hy the House.
Mr. Vail bad lraye a. iniWlucr bill, nl-
lowing liHlruads tn charge no mon Tor freight
aud hn. for lnss dstanro llmn o Pr'aierr
aul rsrrss pald mas Boz recovered with full
costs N suit reference Dispensed win aud
Lill passcd.
Alr Baulult inimIlured tho following rcso-
mf.qn That illH thanks of she House arr
hereby rendered ~ the Hon, l'hOmas H. Pow
rrst f0r fhe able efficient and impartial man
nor ~ which be- has discharged tho diltics 81
presiding officer 81 lhe House, adopted unuh-
imumiv.
Mr Powor then arose and addressed thc
iir'iFr if "a HHHHgF particularly nipfnpriai"
add characterized byunusua gnod Taste,
The resolutions from the Senate granting
r,ilpgcs "a the CHtholi, Society, aud relal-
log 10 thr Tariff Nnre passed.
Thu. fuys the Daily Journall ended the
session II I O'Clock, 4. NJ. Thursday mora
ing-ono ~ the ploasantcst, and altogether
tho husicsl orliuary session ever holden
Never WIS ~ large number of bills consid-
ercdi and We must add, injustice % theicPis-
laturo aud 10 correct misappruhonslnn gem
orally prevailing, that more labor has been
required IN cnnya.sing And completing ooun.
Is appointments than was customary under
the old system d legislative appointments,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

Showing y gain Of 1880 since 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25
ADMINISTRATIONS, SALE.

DY virtue and in pursuance of an order of the
ID Probate court in and for the county Of Hemp
stead, in the State Of Arkansas, we will expose
to public sale, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of De-
ce,nber, in the year A. ID. 1850, at the late resi-
dence of James Johnson. dec, near Columbus,
in the county of Hampstead, in the State Of Ar
kansas, all Of the personal property belonging to
said estate of every name. nature and description,
consisting of valuable mules, horses, cattle, hogs,
wagons, poughs, gearing, corn, fodder and vari-
Gus other articles not here enumerated. And
that on the first day Of January, in the year 1851,
we will sell at the court house door, in the town
of Washington, Hampstead county, Arkansas, all
of the right, title and estate that the said de-
ceased had at the time of his death, in and to
certain valuable town lots in the town of Fulton
on Red River, with the improvements thereon,
consisting of an extensive ware and store house,
situated ON lots Nos. Ia, Is, and l6, in block No.
l. And at the same time and place, we will
also sell number of valuable slaves belonging to
said estate, consisting of men, women, boys and
girls Terms of sale-credit of twelve months
will be given upon the purchaser or purchasers
giving bond with good security, bearing ten per
cent. interest, if not punctualIy paid.
SARAH JOHNSON, A 1mrx. 90
and VIM JOHNSON, Admr. n,
Estate of James Johnson, dec. r.
Hampstead county, Ark, Nov 80, 1850.
14S:
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25
A FAIR CHANCE FOR
SIP E.CU ALTON.

ENHE subscriber wishes TO sell the FARM
IL where he now resides, containing 730 Acres,
1s0 Acres Of which is under good fence and in
high state of cultivation. Situated in dry,
healthy region. the main road leading from
Little Rock to Texas, five miles south west of
Washington, and nine miles from Fulton; on
which is good Frame Dwelling House, Kitchen,
Negro Cabins, &c. Barn, Cribs and Stables are
of good and convenient structure. 1t is of the
most desirable country residences in the county,
having an abundance Of running water for stock;
also, well and spring water, of the best quality,
for family use.
l will also sell Six Likely Slaves, Corn, Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Wagons. Farming utensils,
and set of Blacksmith Tools, with the Farm if
desired.
Also, Tract of Land in and adjacent to Bois
dare Prairie, containing ESQ Acres, most Of which
is good Lime Land the county cap pro-
duce.
Also, l6n Acres Of Land northeast of, and
adjoining the town of Washington.
All any part of which can be purchased on
accommodating terms, by applying 10
E. NANCE.
Sept. 4, ls50. [3m
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25

At called meeting of the w Washington Division.
No. 10, Sons of Temperance, on the l4th inst,
t'ie'folowing proceedings were had:
On motion, a, committee were aBn9inted fo
draft suitable preamble and resolutions, testfyng
the sense Of this Division upon the death OF our
brother WILLIAM B. MAsoN, wherrupon the COM
mt,ee reported the following, which were unanl-
mousIy adopted
Whereas, il mas pleased Almighty God, in the
peDitude Of his wisdom and mercy, to snatch from
our midst worthy and esteemed member OF our
Order, the Rev. WILLIAM B. Mason, who, for a
length of time, has been an exemplary brother
The great, the small, the wise, and the unwIse,
must bow alike with humble submission TO the
mandates, of the Most Worthy Patriarch on high;
all alike subject to the same sceptre, and liable
at any moment 10 be seized BY the icy hand Of the
sKing OF Terrors." The pIous and chrisian-like
derneanor of our deceased brother rendered him
pre- emnenty useful in the dissem nation of that
knowledge, calculated to raise the Imagination to
the contemplation Of those scenes both "heevenly
and d.viue.a lie has been called to take his rest
among the sanctiied host-to enjoy those blessings
which before a throne of grace he has so often
petItionsd might be assigned to US, when the lamp
Of life should cease to burn, when ''the dust shall
return to earth as it was, and the spirit 10 God
who gave it," Therefore,
ResoLped, That in the death Of our worthy
brother that this Division has sustained an irre-
parabIe loss, and that we deeply mourn the same.
ResoIued, That we deeply sympathise with the
bereaved widow in that dispensation OF Providence
which has been torn from her bosom fond and
doating husband, and from our Order faithful
and worthy member.
Resolued, That the members Of this Division
wear the usual badge Of mourning for the term oi
thirty days.
Resolned, That copy Of these resolutions be
furnished the widow of the deceased, and copy
to the Washington Telegraph for publication.
By order Of the Division.
~ C., X. WITTER, r. S.
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25
Administrators, Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that will apply, by
~ petition. to the Probate court of Hampstead
county, at the January term, lo5l, for order TO
~ell all the right, title. claim and interest which
the late john w. Reed, dec. had in and 10 the
following real estate at the time Of his death, 10 wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter of section
2O the southwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 81; the west half Of the southeast
quarter Of section 90; also, 665 acres taken from
the north end Of the northeast quarter of section
%, all in township TO- south Of range "a west,
containing together 1864 acres, for the purpose OF
paying the debts due against said deceased. i's -
ELIJAH FERGUSON, Admir- D.
John w. Reed, dec. "
Wash ngton, Nov. 20, 1850. [47:3w
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25
BOasmtu Lend Claims.

DY recent Act of Congress, Bounty Lands
- are granted to officers and volunteers in the
military service of the United States in the war
of 1912, or any of the Indian wars since 1870;
also to commissioned officers in the war with
Mexico. In case Of the decease Of the officer or
soldier, the land can be obtained by the widow or
minor children.
The undersigned, acting general Land Agent,
will attend promptly to procuring Bounty Land
Warrants for those entitled to them and locating
if desired; having general knowledge of the lands
in the Red River Land District he will be able to
make choice selections. All letters of enquiry,
postpaid, will be promptly answered, and nstruc-
:ions given, if desired.
DANIEL E. WILLIAMS,
Land Agent.
Washington, Arks., Nov 81, 1850 (47tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25
Valuable Property for Sale.
Sept. 4, lSa0.

'S>lIE subscribers offer for sale the following
property, to wit: 1920 Acres Of Superior
Land, 300 of which is in high state OF cultiva-
toh; the land differs in soil, one half being Of tho
black kind, the balance is of sandy nature. of
hickory and oak growth. There is very COM
Portable dwelling, with out buildings the place,
together with excellent Gin, 3 c., &c. The
place Is near Washington, and is known as .
remarkably healthy situation. A bargain can bc
had by any wishing 20 purchase, by applica-
ton to ID. & v. BLOCK.
Also, for Sale.-A good, comfortable Dwell
ling House in the town Of Washington, well
situated for private residence. For terms, ap-
ply to d. & v. BLOCK.
Sept. 4, 1850
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25
Little Rock Foundry and
SnnilSherV.

n OSWELL BEEBE would respectfully call
II the attention of the public to the above estab-
lishment, which has recently undergone thorough
repair, and, having the necessary facilities is now
fully prepared to furnish to order, with great
promptness, every article in that line, Of either
wrought or cast Iron, Brass or Copper, Of as good
material, proportions, and workmanship, and upon
as cheap terms, as any other Foundry in this
country. Millwrghts and others, ordering wheels,
will be pleased to give the number Of cogs and
pitch, also the particular size and shape of the
eve, wanted in each wheel The diameter of a
wheel. when cast, will be ! Of an inch per foot
Iess--the same with length Of shaft. Orders
should also be accompanied with draught and
full description of what is wanted, and the post
age paid.
Little Rock, Dec. a, 1850. Gaz. d Dem5O
Washington telegraph., 1850-12-25
JAMES SMELL,
! Bill for Diuorce.

CHRISTINA SAELL. \ :, c.
TN the Pike Circuit Court, on the Chancery
i side thereof, in vacation, this day came tne
said complainant and files his bill OF ccmP'ain' In
against the said defendant for divorce rom 'nS
il anpeariup that the said defendant is a non
resident OF the State OF Arkansas, it is therefore
ordered that the said Christina Smell appear on
the second day of our next March term o. our m
circuit court, to be holden on the firsf Monaay ~
March next, at the courthouse in The !own o
Murfreesboro', in the county Of Pike, ana peao'
answer or demur to said bill Of complaint o,nec
wise this bill will be taken confessed; and y 'S
further ordered that this proceedings be published
IN the Washington Telegraph.
a true copy from the record; yu.
Dec I6 1850. [5l:3-