davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
agrirultural.
From The Southern Cultiyator.
Large Yield Of Turnips..

At your request, 1 herewith send you
my mode Of culture of the turnip.
picked out rich picc Of bottom land
that had not been cleared. The land was
densely covered with trees, cane, briers,
DC, DC. lrut all hands to clearing it
about the 9Th Of August, 1s5l-not leav-
ing tree or bush, and burning all the
wood and brush on the land. AS soon as
l got about six acres cleared, / made
three ofmy strongest fellows, with three
mules and scooter plows, break up the
land. AS soon as they were through, |
made them turn across and break it I'D
again--making other hands take out all
the roots, stumps, DC, that could be con-
veniently got out.
l then' on the 2lst day ofAugust, COM
menced sowing the turnips broadcast, and
plowing them in shailoU with scooter
plows. The seed used on this ground
was the seven top variety which were
given to me by n lady in the Deighborhood.
used little over quart Of seed on the
six acres Of land. I finished sowing and
Plowing in on the 23d day of August.
AS soon as finished, q storm of wind
and rain came on, and there was no moro
fS,a for about two months.
The crop was an abundant one--tbe
turniPs large and smooth. Ihad up six
ty-two hogs to fatten for pork last fall.
l made negro man drive wagon into
the pstch every day for two months or
more, and hn the body With turnipa
and drive them near the pen, where I had
y large boiler arranged for cooking, which
was kept constantly boiling. used four
bushels of to wagon load Of turnips,
adding one quaEt ofsalt to each boiler
ml-my hogs fatted finely on this feed.
mad abona three acres Of turnips that
remained in the patch all the winter un-
touched, and there was furnip syeess
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
5elertea poetry.
Annabel Lee.
! BY EDGAR A. POE.

1t was many and many a year ago,
In kingdom by the sea,
That maiden there lived whom you may
know
BY the name Of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with no other
thought
Than to love and be loved by me.
was child and she was child,
In this kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with love that was more
than love,
I and Annabel Lee;
With love that the winged seraphs of hea-
Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that, long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
a wind blew out of cloud, chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee;
So that her high-bon kinsman came
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in a sepulchre,
In this kingdom by the sea.
The angels, not half so happy in heaven,
Went envying her and me
Yes-that was the reason, ,(as all men know,
In this kingdom by the sca,)
That the wind came out of the cloud at night
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
But our love It was stronger by far than the
love
Ofmany far older than We
OF many far wiser than We
And neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea,
Can ever dissever my soul from the soul
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee.
For the moon never beams without bringing
me dreams
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And the stars never rise but feel the bright
eyes
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And so, nll the night-tide, lie down by the
side
OF my darling-my darling-my life and my
bride,
In the sepulchre there by the sea,
In her tomb by the sounding sea.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852.
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE
FOR 1862!
THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNION


The New Volume of this unr;yaled and
popular Monthly commenced with the Janu-
uary number-the handsomest number ever
published.
The well established character of Graham's
Magazine, rs the leading American Monthly,
rendersit unnecessary to set forth its merits
in each recurring Prospectus. 1t has won
its way, after years of success, to the front
rank among its ravals, and is now universally
conceded to be
THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852.
The reading matter of Graham's Magazine
for this year will be about double that of
former volumes, making book unrivaled
by any that has ever appeared in America
or Europe. The very best American writ
ers will continne to contribute to its pages,
and the wide range of literature of the old
world will also be brought to aid the worth
and variety of the letter-press contents of
the work.
G. p. R. JAMES.
The original novel written by this accom-
plishcd writer for " commences in the JAN
nary number, and will be found to be one of
the most entertaining of the many romances
by this universally popular author.
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRA-
WINGS.
In the department of Art Graham's Mag
azine has always been celebrated. The
excellence and beauty oft pictorial appoint
ments far surpass the usual adomments of
the Monthly Magazines. The very finest
and most expensive efforts of the first artists
of Europe and America grace the work
Every variety of subject and of STYLE is
found in perfection in Graham" No
Indifferent or interior designs mar its beauty
but all that taste can suggest or capital
command in the way ofclegance is to be had
in the yearly volumes of this Magazine
We ask our readers to take the twelve num-
bers of last year and compare them with
the same number of any current periodical.
to test the vast superiority of Graham's
Magazine in this respect.
The new volume opens i'm a style of ele-
gance that must convince our friends that
"ExCELsIoR" is our motto for 1852, and that
Graham" will continue to be THE FA-
VORIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in its
pictorial and literary character while the
extraordinary increase of the amount O.
reading matter will insure it still wide
SINGLE Copies 3 dollars Two copies,5;f
Five copies 10; dollars Eight copies, Is:
dollars and Ten copies for 20, dollars and
an extra copy to the person sending the
club of ten subcrbers
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
No. 1874 Chestnut Street, Philadcphia Pa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
THE LADIES WREATH.

TINE SEVENTH VOLUME OF THIS
Il popular magazine commenced with the
May number, 1852. From the unpreceden-
ted success that has attended its publication
the publisher is encouraged to renewed eff.
forts, and will spare no expense to make the
Wreath welcome visitor to the fireside of
its 100000 readers. Each number will con-
tain 80 large pages, filled with entirely orig
inal articles, from the pens Of the best Amer
lean writer's, and one steel engraving, and
beautifully cOiored flower plate-making a
volume Of 432 pages and "a embellishments.
The Wreath will be mailed, on receipt of
the money, at the following prices, viz:
One copy, 81; four copies, IS; seven do,
30; ten do, 81; fifteen do, so; and twen-
ty do, Sl3. Specimen numbers furnished
gratis to those desiriring to form clubs.
Agents wanted, in all parts Of the United
States, TO procure subscribers, and sell bound
volumes. To men furnishing testimonials
Of character, liberal encouragement will be
given. Address, J. c. BURDICK.
l43 Nassau street New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
Song Of the Coquette.
AFRO! / should Ike TO marr,

AFRO! I should like to marry"
o! shall never marry
For money, love or fun!
The men-Tom, Dick and Harry
Arc traitors every one.
They worship and cajole us
While maidens in our pride,
The surer to control us
When once the knot is tied.
Talk Of moon Of money,
OF roses and so forth!
OF making matrimony
A paradise on earthl
For such mess Of pottage
Her thraldom who would weave?
For love within a cottage
Apalace who could leave?
do not care copper
For sentiment and love;
ID may be very proper
For those who ape the dove.
But such bird as am,
Who rovcs as we'll as sings,
Has got (sometimes to try 'em)
A brilliant pair of wings.
Then shall never marry
For money, love or fun!
The men-1'om, Dick and Harry
Are traitors every one.
A little admiration,
A little liberty,
An innocent Irritation,
Is just enough. for. me.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
Suuaag Reahiug,
Tomorrow! To-morrow!l

One day the minister heard that his
neighbor was sick, very sick. What, if
ne dies in his present state thought the
minister. He is an amiable man, a rem
erous man; in many points of character
most excellent man but, by his own
confession, ne is no christian mas never
felt the power Of Gods converting grace
upon his soul. Suppose he should die in
his present condition! must 90 and see
him. Accordingly, taking his hat and
cane, he called to see him. He Knocked
at the door; a servant opsned il.
"How is Mr.. K.i" ...
Very sick, sir; please TO walk in"
The minister, led by the servant, enter
ed the chamber. The curtains were
down, and the room was darkened. and
on the bed there lay his neighbor, scorch-
ed by raging fever. Taking him kindly
by the hand, How do you find yourself
this morningl" said the minister.
every sick, sir" replied the neighbor.
After while the minister, in a sub
dued tone Of voice, said, ado you think,
my dear sir, that you have made your
peace with 0odi Should God see pro-
per "oD to take you away, are you ready
to gog"
"oh, SIR" said the sick man, interrupt
ing him, II am ii, sgopyl Please to
excuse me. Oh, my headI INV headf I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28

H An absent-mindcd editor having
courted girl and applied to her father,
the old man said
"Well, you want my daughter-what
sort ofa settlement will you makei What
will you give heri"
"Give her." replied the other, looking
up vacantly, 20 I'll give her puff"
"Take her." replied the father.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28

enough to furnish the entire neighborhood
the past spring. I have saved an immense
quantity ofthe seed--more than ever
conceived could be saved from turnip
patch.
1t is proper that should add that I
used no manure on the land, and did not
cultivate the turnips after they were sown.
With rich new land, and it put in in good
order, with good seed, and they properly
put in the land, will ensure an abundant
crop ofturnips any year for man and beast.
am your obedient servant,
j. A. L. LEE.
Columbus, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
aTHE g PTCK,a
A Weekly Illustrated Comic papsr


Is Published IN the city Of New York.
eoery Saturday, at No 20 Ana street.
feD doors from Broadaoay.
THE Proprietor of THE PICK will
Il continue to make this 6syerite paneJ
Number.
It's best feature is, that It Is purely Aneri.
can, and numbers among It's contributors
Designers Of the day.
ONE DOLLAR per year, or TWO CENTS
single Copy. -
Agents who viii procure Subscribara
viii be allowed commission of twentyS
five per cent. 'f
Clubs or Associations, where the paper.
can be mailed to one address IN one .arL -.
will receive, for Twcnty-eight Dollars. -.
ny Copies! Subse eFiptions must bo renitt.d
In advance JOSEPH A. SCOVTiTE
Proprietor Of fhe Fsick- :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
Facts About Milk.

Cream cannot rise through great depth
OF milk. If therefore, milk is desired to
retain its cream for a time, it shoul be put
into deep narrow dish and if it be de-
sired to free it most completely of cream,
it should be poured into broad fiat dish
not much exceeding ono inch in depth,
The evolution of cream is facilitated by a
rise, and retarded by depression of TEN
perature. At the usual temperature of
the Diary, 60 degrees, Fahrenheit, all the
cream will probably rise in thirty-six
hours, but at 70 degrees, it will perhaps
rise in half that time; and when the milk
is kept near the freezing point, the cream
will rise very slowly, because it becomes
solidified. In wet and cold weather, the
milk is less rich than in dry and warm;
though not in thundery weather. The
season has its effects. The milk, in spring,
IL supposed to be best for drinking, and
hence it would be best for calves, in summer
it is best suited for cheese; and in autumn
tho butter keeping better than that of
summor-the cows less frequently milked,
give richer milk and consequently more
butter. The mornings milk is richer than
the evening. The last drawn milk of each
milking, at all times and seasons, is richer
than the first drawn, which is the poorest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28

@- A young urcEin being severly
reprimanded by his mother for saying
"helt," remembered the chastisment, and
on the following Sabbath when the min
lister in preaching used the word, leaped
up and exclaimed, "By jings il you had
my mother to deal with with, you wouldn't
swear that way without Citing licked, I
know"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
Dora's Baptism.
by MRS. CLARA J. HALE.

hhS. CLAhA Js HALE.
We stood beside the clear waters Of mur
muring stream. The open sky was above
us, the broad, green fields around. Hun
dreds were gathered about the waters
edge, and upon the low, rustic bridge
which The simple villagers had erected
aboveit. Itwas glorious day in autumn
"A New England Autumn-when all
nature looks double beautiful. A stiffness
was upon everything around. Not breath
disturbed the deep repose. Presently
young girl came forth among that wait
ing multitude. There she stood in almost
angelic purity, beside the man of God who
was to perform the ceremony of baptism.
Dora Nelson bad been my friend for
years; together we had shared our child
ish sports--tcgether were merging into
womanhood. Beautiful she ever was, If
purity Of soul and sweetness Of expression
constitute beauty; but never had she
seemed half so lovely, even to me, as at
this movement watched her as pre-
parations were making for the ceremony;
she seemed almost too pure to be the centre
Of that gazing crowd. Instinctively 1
turned away, fearing my looks was pro-
faination. Soon the voice Of prayer arose
from The preacher. he spoke as he should
have spoken, touchingly and feelingly.
He finished; and taking the hand Of the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
SARTAIN'S MAGAZINE
FOR 4 3 so.

UNRIVALLED IN BEAUTY AND
EXCELLENCE.
Eighty Pages of Reading Mat
ter in each Number, having
Sixteen Pages CT addi-
tional reading over
and above the
usual quantity given in the So
Magazines.
FIIE PROPRIETORS OF THIS POPU-
Il lar Periodical, encouraged TO new cxer-
tions by the marked appreciation bestowed
on their previous efforts, have made such ar
rangements for the ensuing year, as will still
better entitlc their Magazine to the position
already assigned it by the American Press,
in the Front Rank Of Literature and Art.
THE SERIES OF PRIZE ARNIcLEs COM
mencsd in the July number, and for which
the sum of One Thousand Dollars was paid,
will be continued in the next volume.
A Monthly Record will be furnished
of the most interesting passing events, ap-
pertaining to Literature, Science or Art.
in both Hemisphcres also, Biographical
Notices of eminent persons lately deceased.
The Reviews of new books shall be full
and impartial. Among other novel at
ractions, we promise our subscribers
I'll HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT.
to consist of tacetie Of every description,
either original or translated from the best
foreign sources. 1t is frequently the re-
proah Of wit and humour, that it assumes
too broad a character, but we faithfully
pledge our readers that nothing shall
have place in "Puck's Portfolio" that
could possibly prove cxceptionablc to the
most delicate mind.
New REDUs ILLUSTRATIONS OF Pro-
VERBAL PHLosoPHY, designed and en-
graved expressly for this work, will be
published monthly, aud the original poeti-
cal and Pictorial Enigmas, that have
proved SO popular. will be continued. .
The Superb Embellishments in prepar-
ton for the coming volume, alone exceed
in value the p :ce Of years subscripti
They consist ofplates executed with the
utmost care and skill, by the best Artists,
from pictures Of unquestionable merit; and
will include faithful transcripts of Original
Pictures by Eminent American Painters.
In addition to the line Engravings on
Steel, and the
Aezzotinto Plates by .Sartain,
there will be numerous Wood Engravings
of superior beauty, embracing a series of
Portraits Of Distinguished Americans,
to accompany the Biographical Sketches.
The taste ar3!sasefulness of the work
will be fdrther enhanced by original de-
signs for
Cottage and Villa architecture,
to be furnished Monthly by the talented
Architect and Artist, T. Wadskier, ESQ.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
will contain the most prompt issue of the
Latest Fashions, Patterns for Embroidery.
Crochet Work, DC. &c, together with
descriptions Of kindred subjects appropri-
ate to the Division.
A Choice Selection Of Popular Music con-
inued as heretofore.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
1000 BOOK AGENTS
w A n II ED

SOUTHERN $WESTERN STATES S
TO CANVASS FOR
NEW WORK BY T. 8. ARTHUR.
SKETCHES OF LIFE AND CHAR
~ ACTER-contaiuing over 400 pages,
royal octave, with Is finely tinted Engrav-
ings, and Portrait of the Author, handsome
ly bound. Price Two Dollars. A liberal
discount made to Agents.
Each Agent has a district allotted of one
or more counties, by which he has the ex-
elusive control of sale.
BY enclosing 81 to the publisher, post
paid, specimen copy of the book will be
forwarded to any part Of the United States,
free of postage. Address,
]. w. BRADLEY,
48 North Fourth street, Philadelphia,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28

YOUTH & MANHOOD 1s
AViGoRoUS LdFE OR A APREMATURE
DEATH.
Rinkelin on Self fPreserration--onlv2 25 eents
TIIIS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED Is
l. filled with useful information- On
the infirmities and diseases of the human svs-
tenn. 1t addresses itselfalike to Youth. Man.
hood and Old Age-to all who apprebend or
suffer under the dire consequences of early
or prolonged indiscretions-to all who fscI
the exhaustive effects Of baneful habits-to
oil who in addition to declining physical ON.
ergy, are the victims Of nervous and mental
debility and OF moping and melancholy des.
pondency--to all such DIR. X. would saw
m, READ THIS BOOK!
Inc valuable advice and impressive warning
II gives Will prevent years Of misery and suE
1erlng, and save annually thousands of lives
. eY remittance Of as cents, enclosed
In letter, addressed to DR.. Kinkelin, Pbila.
deiphla, will ensure q book, under enyelope.
per return Of mail. r'''
~ Dr. K, l5 years resident Physician.
N. w. corner of Sd and Union Street he'
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelpbis. NAV
be consulted confdentially.
He who places himself under the cars, NJ
Dr. X. may religiousiy confide in his honos
as gentleman, and confidently RELY upon,
his skill as physician.
Persons at distance may address Dr. X.
by letter. (prepaid) and be cured st home,
Packages OF medicines, directions &c. for.
warded, by sending remittance, and oa,f nm,
secure from damage or curiosity.
Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlars. Can
vassers, and all others, supplied with tho.
above works Mt very low rates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
Charlotte Mail

DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
IL o'clock, p. III.
DEPARTS TUESDAY, THURSDAY, 4 SATURDAY
At Z o'ciOch, 4. M
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
Mail Arrangements.
Camden Mail

DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
at s o'clock, p. NJ.
DEPARTS TUESDAY THURSDAY, 4 SATURDAY,
1t o'clock, 4. M.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28

ChesterVille mail:
DUE WEDNESDAY, AT 5 p. NJ.
DEPARTS SATURDAY, AT IL AN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
Concord mail

DUE THURSDAY, At 9 p. NJ.
DEPARTS FRIDAY, AT 6 A. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28

Chesterfield, C. n. Mail.
DUE SATURDAY, AT 10 A. NJ.
DEPARTS THURSDAY, AT 4 A. NJ.
All letters must be deposited by o'clk
L. NJ, to ensure their departure 10y next
mail.
T. r. MAGILL, =. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
WinsbOrO' mail,

DUE SATURDAY, AT q p. NJ.
pDPARrs THURSDAY, At 4 T.. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
ENLARGEMENT OF THE MAGAZINE.

ENLARGEMENT OF THE MAGAZINE.
Each number Of the Magazine now con-
ta!ns eighty pages, printed solid, in new and
beautiful type, which is equivalent to One
Hundred and -Four Pages ofthe first volume,
TERMS FOR 1852, PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE.
One Copy one year. ................$3
Two copies one year ar................5
One copy two years. ..............6 .6
rive copies Que year. ...lO
Len copies 90 uOs... .............2 20
and al extra copy to the peIson sending
club Of ten. Single numbers 25cts.
Small notes of the different States re-
ceived at par.
Club subscriptions sent 10 different Post
Offices. Address
JOHN SARTAIN & CO.,
Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-24
MUSIC.


fElkssEpsSrs and Friends Of Vocal Mase:
Thsrs will be Z Vocal Concert held u Summarized,
y.s1QStBe county, Ohio, BY WAsHlNcroN Glass. on Sat-
urdsy, the eth day Of November, 1859. He has been
formerly teaching in Belmont and Harrison counties,
Ohio, During the last year he has been engagedin
II, hciuring and tsachinga at different piacesin Monroe and
"a Noble counties, and has now eight classes which cannot
be surpassed in Eastern Ohio. These classes will be
broughtiaSpther and give a public concert on the above
msnd3hed day. The names of his classes are a. fol-
lows: First, Sharon; Second, Olive; Third, Pleasant.
HIN: Fourth, St. Paul's Chapel; Fifth. Aliens Chapel;
SIKH, Summer6eld; Seventh, Wills Crock; Eighth,
stafford. The aentire number Of Students in all the
clsssss is 497. THE exercises of the day will be open.
ssdwith singing and prayer by Rev. E. II. Taylor, after
Il there will be a lecture on the subject Of vocal
ia, showing the ~proprie,y Of the science. its instru-
meataMty in the promotion and progress Of the cause
sof COP and for the happiness Of mankind. This lee.
Yuft will be given by the Rev. w. W. RouP of the M.
sKNChurch. Al the close OF the lecture the respective
3scEs uses and the congregation will Immediately form in
procession and march through the village Of Summer.
~ Held with t~hirty.six singers in front-composed OF eigh-
teen females and eighteen males, who will sing the diff.
farent parts at The same time. Alter which the classes
Win return 10 the meeting house. The schools and
congregation will be again addressed by Rev. ALFRED
~ OcITE, Of Middleburg, Ohio. After which there will be
Z recess. II is expected that Revs. SAMUEL LEWIS,
SlLAs FARLEY, r. STEPHENSON, and others will be pres.
emit.
After the above exercises the. Concert will commence.
There will be. perhaps, a number Of Professors OF Vo.
cal Music present. The exercises Of the day will be
closed with prayer by Rev. S. LEWIS, Of Summerfield.
All singers and lovers of Vocal Music are respectfully
ae solicited to attend. WASHINGTON GLASS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-24
Notice in. Chancery.

SAMUEL H. GUTHRIE. who resides without the State Of
- Ohio, will take notice that on the ODD day of November,
AT, 1852, William F Hunter, of the county OF Monroe and
George Hays and Elizabeth A. Hays his wife. Of the county Of
. Van Vert IN the State of Ohio, filed their Bill n Chancery in
the court Of Common Pleas of Monroe county and State afors.
81 which is 10 compel the said Samuel H. Guthrie to complete
1 contract entered into or the 18th day Of March. 1889, for the
sale Of four acre tract of land near the town Of Woodsfeid. in
said county, bounded on the north byNtke road leading from
Woods6eld to Lewisvine. on the west n Rnds now owned by
AZ William Okey, on the south by lands of 4zvh Kirkbridt, and
~ on the east BY lands now owned by William F. Hunter; by max.
log to the complsinspts a deed for the same; aud unless the said
Samuel H. Guthrie shall appear and plead. answer. or demur to
ssid Bill within 80 days after the next Term Of said Court. that
q the Summer Term Of said Court, 1853, a decree will be taken
against him as by confession.
HOLSTER, OKEY g. HOLSTER,
Nov. "a, 1852. Solicitors fol Compiainants