davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

HE 1ptsss ALTON II 4 ii ;s ssi Il q
Cairo coEipsf piidali6 frS,sss &
Marip6sa furnishes tiie 3acf i, ,iiaistfs
Journal With falloWiii iil ilisi sitss
hast action of J,ttl gs s,.pcii. he
lives of all .the Jpglles 81, tiios aid
would otscomp pensate f,i, he ~
done the uDfortuliats q person nseit
ed in the communication
q. Cnrrico, 4 your nan from someso
the western Suites, was found gilil ltyis
;5frobbing the house tf, a core sss
of the sum of nine hundred oIiaTs.
This robbery was committed ii Shers
lock creek, 4 seven or eight miles from
this port, and suspicion at the time i.e.
ing directed to an old man. naipetl
johnson, he was arrested by the flsol,
and hanged by theneck until she bes
came insensiblc, and whipped Upon
tho bare back in the most cruel slaI, s
ner; but all this falling to extort from
him confession of the theft, bIr. s.trs
rico, who was the lender 6f Il NE IS
proposed to place his bleeding aid
.lacerated body upon hot enlbers, and
to extract the nails of his fingers and
toes witha pair Of bullet Inoulds,, bnts
this diaholical proposition meetine
with no support, the poor old man..
more dead than alive, was set Mt ]ib4
erty. A few days thereafter, Carrico4
left the n ighborhood, under rathcrs
suspicious circumstances, and being tol-s
lowed by an officer and arrested,
pnrtsof the gold dust, the Identity of
which he had endeavorcd TO destroy
by beating it up, was found upon him;
which circumstance connected with
others, led to his conviction aud sen
tence to five years in the State Prison.
MORE FLlDusTIERISe.:-- w believe
it is fact that at one gilmore places
in this city recruiting is going on: for
a new F'libusticring expedition agaiDst$
Cuba; also, that firm here have re-$
ceivcd orders for the supply of ord
nance and mutions. We trust Tint
the proper authorities will see that
our laws and treaties arc faithfully OBJ
served. Mercy to the dcIudcd mon
who volunteer requires this, ms well ms
justice 10 our character. If We. could
hope that any of them5would sec this Z
paragraph, VIC would tell them hat
they have ten chances Of laying their.
bones in Cuba, if they ever arrive
there, where they have one of revolu-a
tionizing the island The CrcoIcs8
there have not pluck enough to achieve
their independence, evcnSif trey desire
it. The experiment Of aiding them sin3l
the operation has been tried once, sts
the cost Of many lives. Why sh,.,llis
it be repeated? Remember HAT
there are 10000, good Spanish troops
on the island, together with fortiiiea-
tions, resources, &c. The Flibustiers
have nothing. They go, not to VICTORY Il
but to certain defeat aud ruin. Nc,g5i
York Journal or Commerce.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
iasne laSuries tIiatt tho greatslnetropoiis

I sane IqSpfiest ttlat the great.metropolis
satlords.
An East India Direcs or with this
enormous patronage to bestow is Ger.
:tainly man to dotf ones hatto, and
whose smile and favor is not to be
dcspised. But all this goes to show
that much ofthose possessions upon
some ofwlich the sunrise flag is being
hoistcd every hour out of twenty -four,
costs more than it comes to, and that
it may be all very well to boast of,
but it is an exceedingly expensive lux
-ury to keep.-N Y. Express.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
Our Courts.

Judge O'NEALL will preside on our
circuit at our next Fall T.rm.-J Judge
FRosT having consented to take his
place in the City of Charleston.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

lwoMnLy's MlsrAKE.-Mr..
4 Twonbly had drank but
es Of brandy and'water, when,
man Of discretion, he re
at the scasonable hour of
f:,sSNpnd went sobcrly to
us. Mombly WIS too accus-
the comings aud goings OF
bmas, to be much. disturbed by
ing noise he made on re-
but when she discovered he
boots on, she requested him
owe them, or keep his feet out OF
II.
DEAR" said Mr.. Twombly, in
bl6gctic tone, "skuse me. How
e to forget the boots, / can't
sive, for, PM just as sober
S }eri was in,my liieH'
a Afr. TWolnbly sat on the side Of
3bed, and made an effort o5pull oil
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

TIE Musical World and Times, for
Saturday, Sept. 25th, contains an ,lnu-
sual variety Of useful and interesting
matte; among which are No. q. of the
Editors Musical Studies for the
Million y Letter from Barnum iii
relation to the money he and Jenny
Lind mnde; an interesting account of
Church Music in Holland, by Lowell
Mason; a Letter from Paris about
Madame Sontag's astonishing ftats Of
vocalism, with specimens of some Of
the chromatic impossibilities that she
surmounts four pnges of choice Vocal
and instrumental Music; Musical Re-
views and Musical News, and an cx-
ccllcnt selection of very readable mis-
ccllancpus articles. The Musical World
and Times is published every Satur.
day, at 251 Broadway, New York. for
So year in advance ;-two copies So !;
five copies $40. The Mucic it yearly
gives would alone cost s25, if pur-
chased ut the stores; and the Instruc-
tion, Criticisms and General NIiscella.
ny are exceedingly valuable. To give
additional spice and variety to their
Journal, the publishers have secured
the exclusive services of the celebrated
anonymous writer SO widely known rs
Fanny Fern, w, osc very rcadablcar-
sis!ss i.",.o oreatna 5e,..!, "a ssk;ry,-iif,,,l:.
erary circles, and have been copied far
and wide. Fanny is to have an article
in the next number of Tho Musical
World and Times, which will doubt
less be something very superior; and
as a new volume has just commenced,
now is the time to subscribe. Can't
some of our musical folks get up a
few clubs for The Musical World and
Times? Try. Address Dyer & Viii.
lis, 257 Broadway, New York.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
sho had voted ither for f Crawford 81

i's'st fccsSt fcr 'thci ifiisSiuMlOIuSiOE
Clay.
Now, it was s avoidsif possible, a
contingency, of his character. that Mr..
Mepptlie propocd the amendments to
the Constitution first in 1923, accom-
panied bytamot masterly report, in
which he set fUth the advantages Of
the District syscm withgmsurpassed
ability. This eport, rs we'll rs the
speech, shows. tht he wished to remove
the election Of resident as fur us pos
sible from legislative bodies, either
State or Natiorsl, and give it directly
to the people 4 the States, voting by
Districts, just rs they now vote for
members of Congress.
At tho samd session, (ls23, Col.
Thomas ii. sBclton of Missouri, made
u Report in thu Senate of the United
States similar n many of its features,
to MIR. .McDufie's. Gen. Robert Y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05

---.-----a. s-srSse. - -n=-----
HE WILL AND TIE WAY.-l learned
grammer when was private soldier,
on the pay Of sixpcrce day. The
edge of my berth, or that of my guard
bed, was my seat to study in; my
knapsack WAS my bookcase, and q bit
Of board of lying iu my lap was my
writing table. had no money to pur-
chase candle or oil; in winter it was
rarely that | could get any light but
that of the fire, and only my turn even
that. To buy pen or piece Of pa.
per, was compelled to iorcgo some
portion of food, though i'll o state of
half starvation, ] had not moment
of time that could call my own; had
to read and write amid the talking,
laughing, singing, whistling and bawl-
ing of at least halfa score of the most
thoughtlcss of mcn--and that, too, in
the hours of their freedom from all
control. And ] say if 7. under these
circumstances, could encounter and
overcome the task, is thero-rcan there
be, in the whole world, y youth who
can find excuse for the non-pefIo.ni.
: auec ~. oSbeit, ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-05
MISUNDERSTANDING, wln,lbsughl

ADyERTIslNo.-Barn wlH, btSligllt5ss
l;aasaas lork teIlIs
y 11s he 1SS,y Yas & MT. E,is
slionairc, : 46rth The. Nay tty a
make money: 81
Advertise Your business. Do not
hide your light undcra bnshel. w hat
ever Your occupation or calling may
bcsif it needs support from the public,
advertise it thoroughly and etiirienlI
in some Shape or other, that will sars:S.
rest public attention. u freely coilfess
that what success lhaveE had iii lifos
may he attributed more to the public
pres to nearly all the Other c:lpses
combined. There may possibly be-
occupations that do not require adrer-
tising, but ! cannot well conceive what
they are. Men in business will some
times tell you that they have tried nd q
vertising, and that it idnot pay. This
is only when advertising is done spas
ringly and grudgingfy Homeopathic
doses of advertising will not pay, per-
haps-it is like a half portion of PHI
ic making the patient sick, but cffectlUg
nothing. Administer literally, and
the cure will be sure aud !permancnt.s
s-a-cz>.b-e-uz> s6ss ff;s
JUDICIAL DIGNITY.-,Ihc following
conversation is said to have to have
taken place between venerable old
lady, and certain gaonddDf Judge of
this county. The learned disciple of
Blackstone was supported on his right
and left by his worthy associates, whsn
Mrs, P.,was called upit to give cyidencess
"Takc off your bonnet. madam
!" had rather not, sir. q
6 But madam, IEinsist upon5it, 5tnke5
off your bonnet, say .'si7,
I" In public assemblies, sirs women
generally cover their heads. such hi is
the custom clscwhere, and Il therefore; ;lll y
will not take oil my bonnet 81
Do you hcn' tnat gentleniess Sise.
! I 1prctcl4ssA TO kew more about these
matters than the Judge fi1nscifa Had
you not, ,nndam, better come and takej
a seat upon the bench. '5s
"No, sir, ] thank you for really
think there are old woman enough
there already"
THE SEMIsoIEs EN- ROUTE ron
FLoRlDA.-Gcn. Blake, with Holato3
Mico (Billy Bowlegs.) John Jumper,
| Nocosc Emarthla, Easahatchee Emarsi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
IN SENATE.

The following message received from the President
Of the United States:
WASHINGTON, JULY %, 1852
In answer tohe resolution of the Senate Of the 10Th
instant requesting the correspondence between the Gov
crnmens Of the United States and that Of the Mexican
republic respecting right Of way the lshmus Of
State and the documents by which il accompanied.
WILLARD FILLMORE
Mr.. MASON moved that it be referred to the Commit
tee Foreign Relations and printed.
SENATOR suggested that as the documents were very
voumnous they had better to the Committee Foreign
Relations before being ordered be printed The docu
ments referred and hence the reporter had not the
opportunity to examine their contents
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr. HAMLIN, from the Committee on Printing re-
ported the following resolution:
Rope That the proceedings Of the Senate House on
the death Of Henry Clay ordered by the Senate and now in
process publication be bound the direction Of the
Committee Printing by the binder Of the Senate documents
Which was considered and agreed to.
Mr.. FELCH from the Committee on Public Lands 10
which referred House bill grant the right of way
TO AL railroads and plank roads and macadamzed turn
pixies passing through the public lands belonging to the
United States reported back the same without amend
ment aud asked its immediate consideration which
agreed to, and the bill read third time and passed.
Also, from the same committee, to which referred
the bill supplemental to the act approved March 1851
ascertain and settle the private land claims in the State
Of California, reported back the with recommen-'
dalton that II do not pass.
Mr.. DODGE, Of Iowa, from the Committee Public
Lands to which referred House bill to establish ad>
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House proceeded to consider the motion to lay
the table the motion to reconsider the by which
the House rejected the bill granting the right of way and
portion OF the public lands to the States of Florida and
Alabama to aid in the construction Of railroad from
Pensacola Florida, to Montgomery, Alabama and from
point the Atlantic point the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The question laying on tue table the motion to re-
consider the by which the bill rejected being put
it was decided in the negative: Yeas IA, nays II.
The question then stated to be the motion
consider.
+ Mr.. CLINGMAN moved the previous question, which
seconded and under its operation the motion to
consider negatived by the following vote:
YBAs-Messrs Willis Allen Bisse, Boyd, Bragg, Bren-
ton, Briggs, Brooks Albert c. Brown, George H. Brown E.
Darlington Cabe, Caldwell Lewis d. Campbell, Chandler,
Clark, Cngman Cobb Disney Dockery Doty Duncan Dur
kee. Hyperion Fitch Florence HIM Fuller Gentry Goodrich
Hart Haven, Henn Houston Howard John w. Howe, Jack
son, James johnson, John johnson, Robert w. Johnson
Kuhns, Landry, Mace Humphrey Marshall, McNair, Miller
Miner Molony, Henry ID. Moore, John Moore Nabers Odds
Outlaw, Penn, Penniman Phelps, Porter Price sackett
Schermerhorn, Scudder Scmry Smith, Stanly benjamin
Stanton Abrm Stephens, St Martin strother Stuart Tay
Tor, Walsh Ward Watkins, welch, A. White, Wilcox VIII
liams, and Yates-75.
NAYs-Messrs. Aiken Albion, John Appleton, Ashe,
Babcock Barero, Bbighsus Bocock Breckenridge Joseph
Cable Caskie, Chapman, Chasain Churchwel Cleveland
Cuom, Curtis, Daniel, Dawson Dean, Dmmick, Durham,
Edmundson Fowler, T. j. d. Fuller, Gamble, Gaylord Gid
dings, Goodenow, Green Grey Hamilton Harper Isham g.
Harris Hascal Hebard Hiliyer Holiday Horsord Thos
NJ Howe Thomas Y How Hunter Andrew johnson, George
Jones, j. Clancy Jones' George g. King Preston King,
hufUr betcnef AlcLAnhhnn mcMui-
cn Mlson, Morehead Samuel w. Parker Peasee Perkins,
Polk Robbins, Savage David L. Seymour, 0ngen s. Sey-
Sketon Smart Richard H. Stanton, Thaddeus Stevens
Strattcn, Sutherland Thurston Townshend Walbdge Wal
lace, Washburn and Wildrick-T6
So the motion to reconsider was lost.
HAgBoR AND RIVER BILL.
On motion Of Mr.. SEYMOUR, Of New York, the House
then went into Committee Of the Whole on the state Of
the Union, r 0LDs Of Ohio in the chair and resumed
the consideration Of the bill making appropriations for
4 be If harb md -
Numerous amendments offered to the bin and
discussed under the FIVE minutes rule, the debste by
decision Of the Chair being confined strictly the merits
Of the various amendments proposed Of which, how
ever, agreed to.
After being in session for upwards of three hours and
half without finally disposing Of the subject
The committee and reported progress
Phe House then adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
MONDAY, july 26, 1852.
IN SENATE.

The PRESIDENT of the Senate laid before the body
communication from the Secretary Of the Interior made
in compliance with resolution Of the 18th Of june call
ing for information in relation to the commission appoint
cd to run and mark the boundary between the United
States and Mexico.
After brief discussion the document referred to
select committee Of FIVE, to be appointed by the Chair
Messrs. WELLER, CLARKE, RUsK, COOPER and ToUcEY
we're accordingly appointed by the Chair.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr.. HUNTER, from the Committee ON Finance to
which was referred House bill making appropriation for
the current and contingent expenses Of the Indian depart
ment for fulfilling treaty stpuatons with various Indian
tribes for the year ending June go 1853 reported back
the same with amendments.
Mr.. HUNTER gave notice that he should call mp the
bill ss soon the morning reports we're made He was
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, july "a, 1852
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SENATE did not sit to-day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
ADJOURNMENT az CnNGRE

Mr.. HARRIS, Of Tennessee, asked that by unanimous
consent the joint resolution Of the House fixing day fcl
the adjournment Of the present session might b
taken mp and considered Il having been returned from
the Senate with amendment fixing the 8st Of Angus
as the day for the adjournment sine dc Of Congress.
Several gentlemen Directing
Mr., HARRIS moved to suspend the rules, and upor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31

The following message was received from the President
Of the United States:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
Gold Mine!! a.s. ".
Discovered in Monroe COunty!!!!

1t is now ''fixed fact" that w. w. JORDAN
s. co offer to the people Of Monroe county, mp
portunities to make FORTUNES, not to be sur
passed by the GOLD DlGGINS OF California.
They have on hand, and are constantly receive
ing, VERY LARGE aud CHEAP assortment ot
Cooking StoUes Of every variety, A''a 2
among which are Bucks Patent. GreensUoofs
.dir Tight. Bwtoa's Premium. &C., SC. .&c.
Also Ten Plate, Seren Plate, and !, Ell,
udrious patterns IF .sf a, l.,
AIR TIGHT PARLOR STOVES,
for both wood and coal. Also all kinds Of
Stope Trimmings, both Copper and Tin.
Pipe. Boilers, Steamers. Kettles. Pots. Steto
pans. Sauce pans. Frying pans, .dnd-5 dh;
irons. Smoothing g-ir0ns, Gyiddies, bHs
Coal CRATES, and iron and copper coal Buckefs,
Also full and complete assortment of JAPAN
and COPPER WARE. A#einsa7aW
House Spouting and Piping for sale and putup
st the shortest notice. pltlasflQ{ ,.stl@9
link Washboards at ,cholesale and Z
RETAIL .,ss3. ! a., -
Persons wishing to purchase wares are request.
ed TO call and examine their stock for they are de-
termined to give GREAT BARGAINS, and 10
sell LITTLE CHEAPER than the cheapest q
0c-Orders from Merchants punctually sttended
to. N. B. Old Pewter and Copper taken 10 en-.
change for wares. w. W.J0RDAN & Co.
Woodsfeld, Nov. I9 tiEt9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
Notice in Partition.

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. IS.
In THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
NLIZABETH ZINK and Jacob link her hus-
LIZ band, Christian Kuker, Jacob Kuker. Anne
Keansig and Urs Kesnsig her husband, will take
notice that a Petition was filed against them on
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1852, in said court,
by Jacob Borer and Anne Borer his wife, aud is
now pending, wherein the said Jacob Borer and
Anne his wife demand partition Of the following
real estate, 10 wit: Twenty five acres of land in
the south west quarter Of section eighteen III
township three of range three, being the same
tract of which John Kuker, late at said county.
died seized; and that at the June term of said
court, application will be made by the said Jacob
Borer and Anne Borer his wife for an order that
partition may be made Of said premises
JACOB BORER. and
ANNE BORER, his wife,
March 81. 1852 CIV
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. SIS.
EOHN KENNEDY is hereby notified, that on

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS.
n Ohm KENNEDY is hereby notified, that on
OF the 18th day of April. A. d. 1852, Alexander
Kennedy, of Monroe county, Ohio. filed in the
court Of comm on pleas of the county of Monroe
and State of Ohio, a bill in Chancery, against the
said John Kennedy, the object and prayer of
which is TO forecose certain mortgages held by
said Alexander Kennedy upon the east half of the
north east quarter and the north west quarter Of
the north east quarter Of sectun twenty three (23)
in township five (5) OF range six (6) in the dis
trct of lands subject 10 sale at Marietta, Ohio. sit
uate in Monroe county, Ohio And the said John
Kennedy is further notified, that unless he appears
and pleads, answers, or demurs to the sud bill
within sixty days after the next term of said court
the said Alexander Kennedy at the term next after
the expiration of said sixty days, will apply to said
court to take the matters of the bill as confessed
and to decree thereon accordingly.
HOLLISTER, OKEY s. HOLLISTER.
April IA, 1852. Soils for Complainant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
Notice in Chancery.

John Baker. )BiHto Complete Real Contract.
VS.: NN7ILSON BAKER, former
Wilson Baker. wv ly OF Washington coun-
ty, Ohio, will take notice that on the 18th day of
April, A D. 1852, John Baker of Monroe county,
Ohio, filed in the court OF common pleas Of Mon.
roe county, Ohio, Bill in Chancery against the
said Wilson Baker, the object and prayer of
which bill is that the said Wilson Baker be com.
PEELED to execute to the said John Baker gener-
al warranty deed for the south east quarter of the
north west quarter of section 3, township and
range 6, in said Monroe county; and the said Will
son aker is further notified that unless he ap-
pear and plead, answer, or demur to said bill
within sixty days after the next term ofsad court,
the said John Baker, at the term next after the ex-
piration of said sixty days, will apply to said
court to take the matters of said bill confessed
aud decree thereon accordingly
WIRE & MITCHELL,
April ID. 1852. Sol's for Comprt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
.heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the offices to which they are di
tected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
d. IF subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they held responsible.
g. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, removing aud leav-
ing them uncalIed for, is prima facie evidence OF
intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
Notice in Chancery.

William Amber. Noah Mslott and asi,s Susan; y:
Noah Melott, ct al James Wayt and Rachel
Wayt his wife, and Casper Hendershot Of the State
of Indiana, i'll take notice that on the tenth day
of April, A. d. 1852, William Amber filed 10 the
court OF common pleas within and for the county
of Monroe in the State of Ohio, his Bill in Chan
Gerry against them and Theodore Melott, Amos
Melott, William Melott, Nathan Calvert and Phe.
be Calvert his wife. Valentine Aut aud Joanna his
wife. David 10y and Emma his wife, Joshua Rush
and Mary his wife, Moses Sinclair and Mary his
wife, Thomas Griffith. Samuel Hendershot aud
Ruth his wife, and Jacob Melott, the object and
PRAYER of which is 10 correct mistake in a deed
made by the said Noah MelOlt and Susannah his
wife 20 the said complainant, dated August 70,
1913, and to quietthe title of the complainant in
and to the following described tracts of land stu.
ate in said county, TO wit: The south east quarter
of the north east quarter OF Section No. ",
Township A, of Range A. containing 40 and 2e
hundredtbs acres also certain other tract OF land
in the south east quarter Of said Section. be.
ginning for the same at stone 90 rods west from
the north east corner Of the south east quarter OIL
said Section, thence west l22 rods to gum
thence down run south 33i deg. west % and
tenths poles, thence south 81 deg. west Is and
ten.hs poles, thence south 81 deg east 81 and
tenths poles, thence south l61 deg. east IL and
ten.hs poles, thence south rs deg east "a poles t
beech, thence east 6l poles to a stone to run
thence north IL deg east 10 and tenths poles
thence north 8 deg. west 2Opoles. thence norti
10 deg. west ! 2 poles, thence eas, 20 and tenth
poles 10 stone, thence nolth SlM perches to th
place OF beginning, containing 81 q acres of land
more or less. That unless the said defendants ap
pear and plead. answer, or demur to the said bill
within sixty days after the rising of the next tern
Of said court that at the fall term Of said court
1852, decree will be entered against them and tn
matters in said bill be taken as confessed.
| WILLIAM AMBLER.
HoLLIsTEn, OKEy g. HoLLIsTER,
Solicitors TOR Complainant.
| ADril ID 1882