davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30
RAyENscRoF-r COLLEGE,

Under The control qf Bishop Ofey and Concsrtion a,
the Protssfanf Epsscopai Chsrch.
VNHE next session viii begin on the first Monday
Il in September Professor MCLEOD IL head Of
the household, and will fully carry out the plans
by which IL is proposed 10 make quiet, refined
and affectionate home-circlc, promotivc alike o
moral, mental, and physical culture In the study
hall and the playground, in the dormitones, Al
table and in the parlor, constant attention will
be paid to the habits and manners Of the students;
and pains will be spared TO supply, far pos
siblc, all the tender Offices of parent
TERMS.
Boarding, lodging, washing, mending, fuel
lights, and tuition In all the classes, English, Ma
thematcal and Classical, Modern Languages &c.
$3.50 a year, payable half yearly in advance, one
half on the first Of September, and one-half tn,
first Of February.
Pupils may be entered at any time. and vii b,
charged accordingly.
vacation--the months Of July and August.
RI. Rev. JAS. II. Orgy, ID. D., President.
ASDsEw J. Polk, csq., Ashwood, Maury co.
JAMES WALxEa, esq, Columbia, do.
Rev. Z. II. CRKssEr, Ashwood Rectory, do.
Jan. Trustees.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

Montgomery Adoatiser and Gazette, of the 2sth
ultimo:
LINES
Written on the death Of SALLY WALKEa Walton
and CLAUDIA ANNA EUoENIA, two beautiful
daughters Of DIR. and Mrs. Octavia Walton Le-
vert, who died in their mothers arms within five
days OF each other
by MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENrz
They sleep in, death-the summer gales
Sigh o'er their grassy bed;
Where murmuring Nature softly walls
Above the early dead.
Ere sin could mar their spotless charms,
With Heavens own seal impressed,
The Saviour oped his sheltering arms,
And clasped them to his breast.
They sleep in death-the dews Of night,
That weep upon their tomb,
Meier moistened flowers more sweet and bright,
More transient in their bloom.
Alas! the dews of night Eill fan,
The flowers of autumn glow,
While they, the loyeliest flowers of all.
Blghted and pale, lie low.
They wake in heaven--with angels fair
Children of glory now
Celestial blossoms wreathe their hair,
And crown each beaming brow.
And in each youthful hand they hold
A sweet and golden Tyre
Rejoice--two cherubs are enrolled
In Heavens eternal choir
They live in heaven--a kinder breast
Than fondest mothers bear
Cradles them to their Eden rest,
With nevcr-slumbering care.
That Saviour, whose divine embrace
Once best the lambs of earth,
Now crowns them with his Fathers grace,
And owns their heavenly birth.
CoLumsus, Ga, November, ls49.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30
THE MODERN STANDARD DRAMA.
Published by M. Douglas, III spruce Street
New York,

Price Ia cents eacA
Under this title collection of all the celebrated
plays that keep possession of the modern stage is
now in course Of publication.
The series is printed from new, lar &C, and uni
form type, good paper, and soldai the low price
Of 12s cents each play.
Eight numbers form large and elegant volume,
of some distinguished performer, are regularly
given. Bound in Cloth, 81.
The following playshave been already published:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

STREI.AND As 4 SAW IT."--The Chsrsc-
Il ter, Condition and Prospects of the People
By William s. Bslch.
for every Day in the Year.
For sale at TAYLOR n MAURY's
Jan. II Bookstore, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30
A. zAPPoNE

HtONTINUES 10 offer his services Professor
~ and Translator Of the FRENCH, SPANISH,
ITALIAN and LATIN languages. 4ough pronun-
citation soon improved and bad pronunciation ccr-
tainly corrected, under his instruction.
Residence. Mr.. r,gists, Indians avenue, near
a. A. zAPPoNE's Poems are Or .alc by the
principal booksellers Of Warrington TAug s-iy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

j. III. TATUM. ARTIST,
CTUDIO in the Capitol, near the Library Of the
~ House of Representatives.
Lovers Of Art are requested to call and examine
his specimens.
Sept. 5-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

DHILIP BARTON KEY will attend TO any
L business he may be entrusted with before either
of the Courts of this Distrc and will also attend
10 the prosecution Of Claims before Congress and
the Departments. Office on street.
Jrlv l7--tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30
PRICES OF TYPE.

And larger sizes at equally low prices.
Fancy letter of every description, Combination
Borders, Flower Cuts, and Ornaments in great va
riety.
Wood Letter of every description, from to rs
lines Plea, 1t manufacturer prices
Smith. Washington, and Power Presses, of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

Tickets only Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificates of packages of 25 Whole tickets $50 90
Do do of 25 Half do IS 90
Do do of25 Quarter do 81 so
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will re-
ceive the most prompt attention, and an official ac-
count Of each drawing sent Immediately after II 10
over TO all who order from
Address J. & c. MAURY, Agents,
Alexandria, Virginia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30
WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY so 1850
Mlisfellanscns.

We copy the following beautiful lines from the
Montgomery Adprtiser and Gazette, of the 29th
ultimo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES,
FOR FEBRUARY. 1850.
J. w. MAURY & CO., MANAGERS.

$4,000!
80 prizes Of s 900!
VIRGINIA. STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongalia Academy,
gs Class No. IA, for 1850,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
I'd Of February, 1850.
7S Number Lottery--l4 Drawn Ballots!
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
lprize of. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
l do ..................... 1900
] do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 m
do ....,............... 5000
a do ........................ 5000
e do 1882
do ...................... 1000
80 do ............ 1000
30 do .............. 500
&c. &c. &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

Tickets $l0-Halves 85-Quarters 81 so
Certificates of packages Of 26 Whole tickets $40 90
Do do of 26 Half do 65 90
Do do of26 Quarter do 80 so
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-30

$37,O00l
so prizes Of $1,000
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefA of Monongalia Academy,
Class No. 20, for 1850,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, ON Saturday, the
18th of February, 1850. .-
Is Number LotterY-l2 Drawn Ballots
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
The Chelsea Case.

A portion of the proceedings of the House
yesterday, attracted very general interest. The
"Chelsea case" was brought to final, and un
questionably just, termination. in the afternoon
Your readers, respected SCISSORS, will notice
that my remarkably ingenious aud selfsacri6c.
ing friend, Mr.. Villas, who has thoroughly tired
a. Democracy" both wsys-(" Free" and he 9th
er,) and who appeared to have clear majorI-
ty of 36 of the unterri6ed voters of Chelsea,
was declared to have been elected in q bogus
manner" not recognized by the "Constitu,ion
and the Laws!' ELiHu HYDE, ESQ.,, than whom
no stauncher, truer or more intelligent WHIo
ever stood up for the right, was pronounced en-
titled 10 a seat in the House, and was sworn and
assumed it. Mr.. Vllas's msjority turned out 10
be considerably more fictitious and imaginary
than one Of Jsmes's novels; and the means by
which it was obtsined reflects the highest credit
on the ingenuity ito say nothing Of the less i'm
portsnt matter Of honestly Of some Of his |" ar
dent admirersw The EIGHTY ballots more than
there were voters, found in The boz, ere the noss
remarkable specimens Of complex iRieness that
we're ever brought 10 light! 1t seemed almost
cruel 70 bring such dimiuutive samples Of the
sanciity and power" Of the ballot box before the
vulgar gaze. They looked like young ballots
that had nssef been weased, and cinsolunlariiy
suggested the idea Of . nusss, . cradle snd pap
spoon! Here Il Z toIerabIy exact fact simile
OF one Of them:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31

support, glance At the map shows that It vii
command the whole Of Mame--all the north hal
OF New Hampshire, and at least two thirds O
the midland district of Vermont, embracing ths
counties of Orange, Washington, Lamoille, Or
leans and Franklin. and have an equal chance
with the Central and Rutland roads for the bust
ness of Northern New York, the Canadas, ane
the upper Lakes.
With view to the accomplishment of this en-
terprise sooner or later, the following resolutions
were adopted by the meeting, viz:
l. That Thomas Reed, E. p. Jewett, C. w
Bancroft, Levi Boutwell,. Charles Lyman, and
William Howes, be n committee to consult with
the members of the Legislature, residing on the
line of the proposed route, and, if thought advi.
sable, to call convention of the people interest
ed in the matter, to adopt measures for the ulti.
mate construction of the road.
2. That Thomas Reed, Timothy P. Redfield
and o. H. Smith, Esqs., be requested to attend
upon the Legislature now in session, and up11
its committees to whom may be referred the mp.
plication of the Vermont & Canada Railroad
Company for the privilege of bridging Lake
Champlain at Rouse's Point; and use their best
endeavors to have the privilege granted, witk The
right rcserred to other Railroads Of running hei,
Engines and cars orer said Vermont & Canada
road and the bridge to be built, on such equitable
terms as The Legislature shall provide.
Voted, that the Secretary cause the proceed.
ings of the meeting to be published in all the pa.
pers printed in Montpelier.
1T. THURSTON, Seen.
Montpelier, Oct. 10Th, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
MIDLAND RAILROAD.

A meeting of the citizens of Montpelier was
holden on Saturday last, the 10Th instant, the
Hon. DANIEL BALDWIN in the chair, at
which was discussed the practicability of con-
structing a continuous railroad, leading from the
terminus of the Boston, Concord and Montreal
at Wells River, In Newbury-via Montpelier
and thence in the valleys of the North Branch
and Lamoille river, to connect with the Vermont
and Canada road at Georgia or St Adams.
The feasibility of that part of the proposed
road lying between Newbury and Montpelier
was fully demonstrated by reference to maps
ana surveys recently made by an able engineer
and rom the representations of those personally
acquainted with the remaining portion Of the
route westerly little doubt was entertained Of its
proving equally feasible, if not more so. >
In case of the construction of a road on this
Line, 1t was clearly made to appear that together
with the roads already in the process ofconstruc-
ton at either extremity, it viii form a chain of
railway communication between Oedepsburoh
or Montreal in one direction, and the wateu ~
the Atlantic on the other, FULL fay miles sborter
than any other route that has been protected !.
and the distance by it between the frst named
place and Boston BY the way of Portsmouth or
Concord will be equally as short a. BY any other
line. And as to the sources of business for IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31

Just look, dear Seasons. and imagine how any
body could have the heart to "Telect" such q
sweet little affair, and turn il out on "the cold
srity o. the world !" II is the most innocent
and harmless looking baby that ever was born
You might put hundred of them in the folds Of
ia good, generous sized, honest Wing ballot,
without making it look half as large as a king
fisher that has Just swallowed perch! Why,
EIGHTY Of them (atoui one,67h Of he ,0hoie
number Of uoters In Chelsea y went through tie
small hole in the top Of the Chelsea Ballot Box,
probably inside of one common sized ballot,
withou, touching on either side,-and the fun OF
it is that when they got in, and were judicously
shaken up, the little fools thought they had
q come il" over shrewd and sagacious gentle
man like ELiHU HYDE! Their mothers evident
y didn't know they were out.
This Chelsea case" will doubtless attract the
attention Of the Patriot and Courier, who are
expected to maintain that these Lilliputian votes
these doli-baby baliols,-were unquesiionably
put in by some pro-slayery Wing, VIII, wished IN
injure the reputation of good sized ballots! My
friend Of the Courier will be very warm on the
subject, and probably recommend sending these
" infant prodigies" to some Free democracy
" HaIf-Orphan Asylum" as they are not big
enough to be irhoie orphans and the Patriot
will doubtless maintain, in very Impressive and
plausible manner. that the ballots were iuil as
big-as the business they icere sent on!
l cannot help adding Il at the argument of the
Hon. Mr.. BARTLETT, the Representative elect
of this District in Congress. in favor of permit
ting these dHninutive ghosts of votes to accom-
plish the particular deviltry they were intended
to accomplish, was not calculated TO convey an
elevated notion Of that gentieman's sense of
right and justice-e especially utter Mr.. Villas
himself had publicly declared, orer his o,on sign
Azure, that he should not claim a seat in the
House, unless it should transpire that the ac-
knoriedged outrage and fraud upon the Ballot
Box could not be charged upon his political
friends. Mr.. Bartlett's whole argument was
that Mr.. HrDE's letter TO Mr.. Villas, notifying
him that he should contest the election, WIS not
sworn TO before justice and the justice or his
certificate picked and brought into The Commit
tee Room, or the House Therefore, argued Mr..
Bartlett, the little whelps OF Ballo.s should de-
prlve Mr.. HYDE OF his seat against clear ma
jority Of 81! But have sand enough on this
topic. Mr.. IIYDE occupies the seat that justly
belongs to him-and by tie authority of SIXTY
MAJORITY of the House, nearly double the Wing
strength In that body Corr. Free Press, Oea. H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31

ONTARIO AND Huron RAILROAD. Mr.. Ca
preol, the enterprising manager of this important
undertaking, was at the Revere House day OF
two since. During the few hours of his stay in
the city he held intercourse with some of our
leading capitalists, engaged in railroad enterpri-
ses, to whom this project is now invested with
peculiar interest on account Of the approa-
ching completion of the Ogdensburgh and
Vermont Central Roads.
The Ontario and Huron Railroad as our read.
ers may be aware, is TO unite these two lakes by
line Of eighty mules of railroad from TORONTO on
Lake Ontario 10 point on Georgia Bay on Lake
Huron, thus superseding circuious route of
nearly seuen hundred miles through the whole
extent of Lake Erie, the straits between it and
Lake Huron, and the lower part of the latter
lake. This undertaking will not only be of m
mense importance to our fast settling territories
of Wisconsin and Minnesota, but will be an in
dispensable link to the great chain of steam
communication westward, which will not stop
short of the Pacl6c.-Boston Transcript.
project of vast importance TO the people of
Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine and Massa-
chusetts, and more Immediately 10 their railroads.
inasmuch as it not only saves hundreds of miles
in distance between the West aud the Atlantic
at Boston, Portsmouth and Portland; but also,
by this saving of distance, brings the immense
freighting business 10 the Ogdensburgh road,
and connecting roads in New England. There
cannot be doubt of the immediate construction
of q road which enlists such inter. SITS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
National Life Insurance Compa.
nv of the II. s.

We learn that this Irstulition is rapidly gain
ing the confidence of the public in this and 9TH
er States and that it's business and afirs are in
highly prosperous condition. Indeed, the sue
cess of the Company, thus far, has greatly ex-
ceeded the antcipalons OF its friends.
At a late meeting OF the Trustees, an order
was passed, requiring 100000 of the Guaranty
Capital 10 be taken, which has been subscribed
and secured agreeabiy to the provisions of the
Charter of the Company. This enables the Dr.
rccturs 10 extend their business, and to establish
agencies in States where Companies not having
capital, are excluded oy law. There can be no
doubt OF the entire safety of this Institution. II
Is under the control Of an efficient board of
managers, composed of some of our first men
and the business is conducted with the utmost
economy consistent with proper management
OF lis affairs. We see no reason why the divid-
encs OF profits must not be as large IN this as IN
any other other sound Company in the country.
Green .Hounfaia Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
Washington Monument.

We find the following in the items Of Wash
ington news:
@ A handsome block of Vermont Marble
was presented in Washington, on Monday, fol
the National Monument, by the Washington
Light Infantry. Park Gusts handed over the
stone with patriotic address, on behalf of the
company, which was appropriately responded to-
A large number was present at Washington
square 10 witness the ceremony.
This reminds us of a promise to say, that Syl-
vanus Ripley, Esq of this village, is an author
lied agent of the "Washington Monument As
sociatlon," to receive subscriptions in Vermont.
We have, long since, given our tribute to this
noble monument 10 the noble man of our land,
and so with good conscience we say to each
reader-s 60, thou, and do likewise"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
Common Schools.

The fifth annual report of the State Superin-
tencent is published and will Doubtless soon be
distributed 10 every school district. The pres
sure of other duties at this season of course pre-
cludes review of this important and interesting
document. We can only bespeak for it the at
tention Of all concerned, with the remark that ii
Is the last report tina, may be expected from Gov.
Eston's pen: he declines further service ia the
office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
VERMONT wATcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL OCTOBER 81, 1885,


Nsw Youk, Oct. Is. 1850.
other cies aavs been made BY ths
from consumers; has not changed hands om last week.
Low and Medium wools getting sHd unless the
foreign now coming should b paticslssy suited the
q .heeP sey, satssss enA ~ossse seods
ny mills mast shut down the gutes For Desuacsure Of
fneI goods this advance ajasiesss The
fine wool but tide the lover grades. We
sales of 100 l25 hs, among which sb0pt So
lbs at about lower price thsa 10 demanded from
consum. rs, and 40, 0e0 LIS Al 20 Cents
Pulled wool has been quis: We hear Of sales Of 5000
lbs only at 80 for extra, IS IL super and - or
No. l. Negotiations for 6ne Aescss aio progress by
which the .aies will be ineresssd 900 900 lbs beioe
the close Of the week.
We quote-
American ssaooy Fleece cas-
Full FLOODED Merino, Sal
l-2 and 3-5 Merino, IS 80
Native and IA Msiino, 80 asa
euper pulled country. 35aJ
No. pulled do. - g
Super pulled City, Mia
No. pulled Lambs -. IA
Dry Goods Reporter.
Foreign wooleus imported for the wees e56,47l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
Dfatbs.

In New Berlin. Wisconsin Aug 18th, 1850 George Sea-
GEL J formerly Of Waterbury, VIZ sgcd 81 years.
Al Morrsvilis the 4lh instant, Ars Laua L. wife
J. c. Burnett and daughter Of Joha WhesIock, Esq. Of
Hiaesbursh, in the 18th year Of her age.
In Pntney Oct. 9,h. Alexander o. 80 Of Ms srhs,
reject of Mr. Seth Woshhnrn, late Of Randolph, VT.
In Tunbdre, Sept s0th, Of quick eosssmp,ioa, Miss
Hannah L. Cilley. aged 81 years.
Al iInesburgh, VI 4th instant, Rev Dr. Cote, member
of the Bap,s, Mission Grand Lien., Canada agrt A.
In Caus October 9TH. William Abbatt Jr aged 81 years
and 10 mo. Printers in Ohio req nc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
Henry Woodbury's Estate.

stats OF VERMONT, In P.ohais Court held at Mont.
Washington District g.. pcier, within and fof SAID
district, the 25,h day Of October, A. D. 1850.
WILLIAM II. CLARK, executor Of the last will and
w testament Of Henry Woodbury., late Of Montpelier in
said district deceased, makes application ssid Court for
order extending the time heretofore allowed him
debts Of said deceased and the Iegx
of said will and settle his administration
with said Court, frcm the sth day Of Seq
bel, AID Is oide,edsy said Court,
the said application be head the Proat 0ce in Mont
peier the 18th day Of November 1850. O'Clock
afternoon and further ordered, that notice Of said
pcaon and of time and place appointed for the
ing thereof be gwen Ill Interested by tho public
of the three weeks in the Vermont
Waichman and State prpted Mont
pcisr before said time appointed for the hearing Of said
plcstion. BY tho Court,
953w. HEMAN CARPENTER, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
BOOKS THAT ARE BOOKS,
AT AUCTION!

y. PHlLBRHCKS, AuCff0neeF.'
COMMENCING TUESDAY EVENING, OCT, a, AND
Continue each evening during the Session.
III The Store on Mdine Street recently occupied By
L. Cross, Esq.
subscriber atefu for the liberal patronage bestow-
ed upon him last session, would respectfully
70 the citizens and strangers Of this Capital and vicinity
that be has returned with much larger stock Of BOOKS.
PAPER, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS. and his
endssvor please ha be courteous
offering them books NJ their own prices
Our assortment several thousand voIumes in al
the various departments Of ancient and modern
all warranted new and perfect This valuable collection Of
Books il well worth the attention Of the public Ladies and
Gentlemen invited examine them every day u
SALE Ladies accommodated with Books At lair average
ton priees.
For particulars, see Catalogues.
Sale to each evening half past O'Clock.
Also saIc esch WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AZ
TERNoON expressly for the LaLes and ssranges GOT OF
town. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31

.New Post Offices. Morris,own, VT; ]. C.
Noyes, postmaster. South Royalton, VT; Ly-
man Benson, postmaster. The name Of the old
Office at Morristown is changed 10 Morrsyille.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
Vermont T. Canada Railroad Open
to St. Adams.

PASSENGER TRAINS will run iollows daily until
l. further notice:
Leave Abans ios Essex Junction at O'Clock and
4o'clock p. 81.
Leave Essex Junction for St Adams IL and 8.
90 the arrival Of the Cas- the Vermont Cen
trsl Road.
At Essex junction tho Cars connect with all tho uaas
the Vermont Central Road.
HOSTAGES leave st Aihans the arrival Of The NOM
ing train for Hghgate, Swantou Shedon, Eneburyh East
aud West Berkshire, Rchsord, Aootsomery, Fairfield, Ba-
kessdsld. W., and Phpsbar,h Ffsliesbusgh, Dunhsa,
Potion, Sutton, &c. Canada.
JAMES MOORE, supt. v. c. 4 VI C. 4. 4.
Nurthfeld, Oct. 81. le5O. Q6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-31
Abner Strong's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate Court
District Of Randolph, for the District Of Randolph
all concerned in the estate Of Abner strong,
late of Orange. in said district deceasedi Getting.
WHEREAS, Luther Strong, administrator the estate
of said deceased, proposes render account Of his
present hs against said estat
for allow Probate Court he held the Probate
Office in Washington said dsrict, the 4lh Tuesday
Of November pext,Thcreore you hereby notified 10
sppcar before s1id Court the and place
shew have, why said should not
be.allowed.
Given uaer my hand at Washington, in said District,
this sd aav Of October, A 1851.
o. r. W.BARTHOLOMEW Judre.