davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28
New. YoRK. March 20

The steamer Crescent City arrived yesterday
=. nj. from New Orleans aud Havana. She
sailed from Havana on l4th.
Nothing had transpired at Havana since the
seizure of the Bidch Warrior.
Letter from Havana states that American
citizens in that place have address ed a remon-
STRANGE to Secretary Marcy, against the Black
Warrior outrage, the Cuban Gort is silent
bout The affair. IL is generally surmised that
tho French admiral has rendered tho aid of
his fleet il the case Of any fllibustcring attempt
from the United States.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28
THE MORE CONVENIENT SEASON.


Alone he wept. That very night.
The ambassador of God. with earnest zeal
Ofeioquence hath warned him repent;
And like the Roman At Drusilla's side.
Hearing the truth, he irembed. Coincidence wrough,
Yer sin allured. The struggle shook him sore
The dim lamp waned; the hour of midnight oll'd;
Prsyer sought or entrance; but the heart had clored
It's diamond valve. He threw him on his couch,
And babe the spirit of his God depart.
Rut there was war within him. and he sighed,
depart not utterly. thou blessed!
Return when youth is passed aud make my soul for
ever thine"
with kindling brow, he tired
The hsunts Of pleasure, while the viol's voice.
And beau,y's smile. his joyous pulses woke.
To love he knelt. and on his br,w she hung
Her freshest myrtle wreath. For gold be sought.
And winged wealth indulged him. ill the world
Pronounced him happy. Manhoods vigorous prime
Swelled 10 its climax, and his busy days
And restless nights swept like tide away.
Care stuck deep root around him. and each shoot,
Still striking earthward like the Indian tree
Shut on, with woven shades the eye of Heaven,
When 10. a messenger from the Crucihed--
"Look unto me and live" Pausiog he sPake
or WEAKNESS aud haste, and want Of time,
And duty to his children. and besought
longer space to do the work Of Heaven.
God spske again. when age had shed its snow
On his wan temples and the palsied hand
Shrank from gold gpthering But the rigid chain
OF habit bound him. aud he still imPlored,
"a more convenient season..
"See my step
Is firm and free; my unquenched eye delights
To view this pleasant world; and life with me,
May last f,r many years. In the camhour
OF lingering Sickness, 1 can better fit
For vast eternity"
Disease approached,
And reason fed. The maniac strove with death.
And grapped like a fend, with shreks and cries.
Till dark ,-ss smote the eye balls aud thick ice
Closed iu around his heart strings. The poor clay
Lay vanquished aud distorted Blu the soul
The soul hose promised season never came.
To hearken L. his Makers call. had gone.
To weigh his suffcrance with his owu abuse
And bde the audit.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28
The Firs at Port Huron. Great Excitement

The following extract of lettcr from gem
tleman of high standing and character at Port
Huron to rend in this city, shows that there
are very strong suspicious that the recent fire
in that village was the work ofincendiarios. and
that there is a very alarming state Of things
existing there. If the suspicious that there
has been an effort to burn the town by rum
sellers be correct. we do not wonder at the ex-
citement tha, exists. nor should we be surprised
to learn that the people have taken The law into
their own hands, if other means ofpunishment
fail:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

A WARNING TO JEALOUS HUSBANDS A
young man in nrovid. nee. Rhode Island. who
had "a verv hondsome wife. recently became
dissatisfied with the attention of others toward
her. without n cause. of course and sta artcd off
and travelled some two or three hundred miles
and visited several hospitals, for the purpose
of atching the small pox. so that he might
give IL 10 bis wife. thinking " she would become
pretty weld pitted upon her face il would have
a tendency 10 keep away her admirers. But
the fun Of the joke was, that he took the dis
ease himself went home. and died and the
young widow. who did not take it at all has
married handsome man who is not jealous.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

TRANsPLANrING ONroNs.-An Aberdeen
(Scotch) paper, Published a few months since
says:-'In the Gardens If Gorden Castle at
present may BE- seen the coed effects resulting
from the transplaniing of onions, by which
their grow,h is materially improved. Mr..
Saunders the Gardener, had bed sown in
March, and since iransplanted, which presents
truly gigantic appearance Tweaiy-foor of
the onions were taken on saturday last. and
weighed 16 pounds. Gne or them now beforo
us. measures l21-4 inches i'm circumference.
and weighes 10 ounces. The quality " rile
these onions is as fine rs their size is remarka-
ble."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28
JeHs T. BLors, Secretary

How're CIR RIcH.-"Jones. If I was you
would noi---"
Look here, Smith, want none Of your
advice; hit ~ just tell you how you can make
you 'arnal fortune"
"Will you--howr'
"Just by uinding your own business
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

A BARBER--oUs APPEAL.
BvJ.H. BEARD, ARTIST.
+. Barber! spare my chin.
Touch not a single hair;
What though OIL SKATERS grin7
rllraise "goat-ee" there.
They may call IL chestnut burr.
Pick'd oakum. or what mott IN
Yet, barber. do not stir
Thy scythe shall harm 1t not.
Lay down your murderous blade,
Give IL the CUT and sHEERI
Forsake your dreadful trade.
And LATHAR those who sneer.
Beard the lion in his den;
Shave. like brokers f,r the TIN
But leave verdant boys and men.
With their goatees on their chin.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

Count D'Orsay. hearing an American talk
ing very grapdIy of Yankee enterprise. pro
posed to j''in him in nav speculation he might
chrose. Well then reoiied the American,
'rl' iako' you 10 New York and exhibit yous---
Tickets would be sold st auction. We should
Instantly make a fortune"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28
New ORLEANS March IA.

New ORLEANS, March l6.
The fire last night desloyrd l3 valuable
stores and damaged m ny others. Several
Firemen b,dly injured and one killed. Loss
1925. 900.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

Why does long nose mover spoil hand
some face? Because handsome face never
has along nose.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

es-Happipess depends entire y on the mind
mo, on any externsl circumstances.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

"a lass am no morc,' as tho girl said when
sbo 60, sbarfied
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-03-28

Defeat Of the Sham Democracy. The WeJras-
ka Bill condemned.-.N'me Cheers for the
Granite State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

''The growing and fsttpui1 ~ Of mules is
now considered the most yroea5le business
OF the farmer in K-rtIcky
30 many persons are engaged in j. that i,
has increased the demand for yeung mules
SO much. that large nuahrrs have been
brought from Indiana, Illinois anl Mis-
soutI. to be prepared for market in this r..
gionof Kentucky. They ART. eenerallv sold
az .ln at two or three wears oil. and the
pr e isfron S75to $3.50, acco,d;ng 10 usal.
ny. Some very inferior ones are solI lox
er, and superior, ones higher. A fee Ter ol
mules tod me to day that the cost Of feed.
ing was about. SO month sile frst year
'from The tims Of weaning. anil 80 a. month
the second year. The wesning ls generally
at hve or six months old'
A letter frem the territory Of Oregon viii
furnish some idea Of is axricutpre. "The
average product wheat per acre is about
thirty bushels. The prices Of wheat. at tLi4
time, cannot be considered a. general
thing. Il i. now worth at our barns 50 pei
bushel, and our best marke are paying SO
per ,bushel. The average yearly roIuct O
unIter per COW is 10 pounds; average price
per poand, fifty cents. The cost Of rearing
neat cattle till three years old. is u,lhiaI
more than a lltte salt. AMI little time ID
10 'k after them. Al lha aye they are wort
To-. beef from eigh: :otwelve cents PER pound
Mich coVsare worth from $50 10 Ss5"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22


brought me some bread, and told me no
by any means tOleaYe my hiding place th,
next day. That day dragged slowly along
aud | could hear the dreaded Camaucher
passing a1d re-passing, and shouting Il
each othes.
At night Juan returned, bringing anoth
er blanket and several loayes of bread, and
told me that | must remain here for eigh
days Longer. as the party were obliged to 90
further on. and could not take me. unless
was willing TO become captive once more
| saw the party disappear the next day, anc
it seemed IS il my hopes Of rescue disap
peared with them. But resolvoved t.
wait until the time appointed was up.
In ravine near by found large log
which had been left burning This fire
kept alive day and night ill the Mexican,
returned; and with out il | should proba
bly, have frozen to death, as the weather
had become very cold. covered hollow
cotton stump with bark ank leaves to keet
out the coldwind. This stump with bari
and leaves 10 keep out the cold wind. Thi,
stump was my house during my stay here
When | could endure the cold no longer
would leave my house and run to the FIRE,
but was afraid TO stay there long lest tn,
Indians should see me. The wolves soor
found out my place of retreat, and frequent
Iy, while | was in the stump, they woulC
come and scratch around on its top. The
black5erries were very scarce here; and haC
it not been for the bread Juan Jose gave mG
| do not see how l could have kept frou
starving to death.
The eight days passed slowly by, and J
knew not whether to give way to hope ol
despair. But on the ninth | heard severa
persons calling to each other. feared they
were Indians, but they belonged to the ira
ding party, and were en- their return to New
Mexico. They had lost the place where
WAS concealed, and were shouting to eacI
other to attract my attention. was 81
overjoyed that Irushed towards them IN
mindful Of briers and sore feet. Juan gave
me fine horse to ride, and the whole par
ty treated me with the utmost civiitr ant
kindness; On the thirty fourth day Of oul
return towards New Mexico, we reached
tie town Of Peco, Here Major Carleton
and Mrs. Adams, OF the United States army
who took the deepest interest in my com
fort. Here lai,l aside mems apparel, am
was furnished with a supply from Mrs. A.
wardfope. After remaining at pecos few
days. | was conducted to Santa Fe by til,
son of Governor Meriwether. ..- ..-
To Gov. NJ, and also TO the American
ladies of this place, cannot beioo Thankful
for their friendly symPathies and unhorn
kindness.
The past seems like horrid dream.
have related noting but facts, and no Ian
guage thatl can use Can fully express tn,
the suserinffs Of mind and lbo Y which
endured. Mgiwo .bfothers-in- -favg- are l-.stiis
captives. and, unless reclaimed, viii bccoln,
as savage AS the Indians. The Mexicau
saw them with the Cauanches, but wer,
unable to procure their freedom. One i
twtive years old, and the other ten; and un
less the strong arm Of government is liftet
up for their redemption, there Is no hope 70
them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
Why Men Drink.

Mr. A. drinks because his doctor has re
commended. him to take little suthin'.
Mr. B. because his doctor ordered him
not 10, and he hates quackery.
Mr.. G. tt kes drop because he's wet.
Mr.. d. because he's dry.
Mr.. +. because he feels something rising
in his stomach. .t
Mr.. +. because he feels a kind of sinking
in his stomach.
Mr.. G. because he's going to see friend
off.
Mr.. H. because he's got friend from
California.
Mr.. !. because he's so hot.
Mr.. J. because he's so cold.
Mr.. K. because he's got a pain his head
Mr.. L. becausehe's got pain in his stom-
ach.
Mr.. NJ. because he's got pain in his side
Mr.. N. because he's got pain in his back
Mr.. 0. because he's got a painin his chest
Mr.. z. because he's got pain all over
him.
Mr.. @. because he feels light and happy
Mr.. X. because he feels heavy and aiser-
able.
Mr.. S. because he's married.
Mr. T. because be isn't.
Mr. u because he's going to be.
Mr.. V. because he likes 10 see his frinds
around him.
Mr.. w. because he's got no friends, and
enjoys glass By himself
Mr.. x. because his uncle left him legacy
Mr.. Y. because his aunt cut him off with
a shilling.
Mr.. 2. We should be very happy to in
form our readers wnat Mr.. rs iessonS are
for drinking, but on putting the question 10
him, he was too drunk to auswer.
E9-The Knickerbockcr Magazine is re-.
sponsIble for the following. .. g- s.- er. I'll
"Colunrl -, writes "R. j." was ap-
pointed by General Harrison, minister tc
Russia. rhe Colonel spoke abomjnabe
French, with worse Kentucky accent. -
Believing French to be his forte, he would
answer in that language, with aIlthe air oi
a diplomat, every question asked him in
.Englsh. onc day, II grand levee at the
Winter Palace, one Of the Empress ladies
in waiting asked him. in English how long
he had been in Europe, lis replied in
French: II was an sss 10 Paris, part Of an
ASS in London, almost an ass in Germany
and I am two asses hereF' "And youwIl
be an ass wherever you CO." soid the maid
Of fhonor, in French. The words year and
ass, in French. are pronounced almost the
same. The above hert from Russian
who was present, and who assured nue. it was
"founded." ...r.s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
Banking in Ohio.

Under the oppressive banking lava OF
Ohio, the capital Of the State has dwindled
down to about S6,090, ,Q00 A further de-
crease is anticipated; and the business. men
Of Cincinnati say they will have to depend
more than ever on Covington and Newport
f,r banking facilities. Louis. Democrat
Ii the Democrat will SHOW IA why it is
"oppressipr" 10 tax bankers rs honest men
are taxed, we will then agree that the tax
law OF ohio is oppressive, butnot otherwise
The canks OF Ohio Are now mahing from 10
TO 80 per cent. profit, according 20 their
own stttetments, and yet they complain that
they are doing losing business s
There is no: a single bank 10 Ohio. out
OF the. city Of Co umbus, whose notes are
not st Il discount Of at least 5 pr cent. in
our city; and the noes of the Columbus
banks are at the same discount in Cincinnati,
Cleveland and 9th r points If any one
doubts this, let hin, take y SIS NOE on ans
| Cleveland or Cincinnati bank, and try 10
turn it inc coin, and he will learn 10 lis .cest
| its truth. 4asEr ..,,s..t ss..
| When the present system was establish
ed, it was on the promise Of giving the people
Of Ohio currency capable OF conversion
into gold and silver aethe will OF the holder,
! Oar currency never was worse than unde,
the present system Of banking. Give US a
few more OF the same SOFT, and dollar in
silver or-gold- -@ig ba good forssore eyes. a
Against a positive law, enacted, too, by
a Wig Legislsture, the Ohio banks pay
out the small irFedeemshia and worth ess
trash of other States, while they send their
own notes off to o her States, in the hope
that they vii! never find their way back for
redemption, while they supply the vac0nl
With all sorts of trash from Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Kentucky, OF which the
Newport and Covington concerns form a
considerable part. and with n.plasters
from Rhode Island.
The decrease in bank capital in Ohio. is
attributed TO two causes, and only two
Frst, the expiration Of the charters of une or
Two old banks, and secondly, the breaking
Others, whose managers found they could
make more money by bursting up Ihan by
continuing their career. @ .aa# r.
| ~ hen the Louisville Democrat wishes
Iinforma'icn about Ohio laws, We would re.
spectfully suggest that interestsd bankers
and Wing 7apers in the pay OF the 0hie
banks, are not reliable aathority..-- O. s
Democrat. asaa aaa.Haa s.N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

WASN'T SHE SPUNKY "A couple who lived
together for some years in seeming content
ment, one dtv went fshiGy, and tied their
boat by a rope toa post in the water. An
Of sudden the bot wen. floating down tie
stream, and acontest Of words Immediately
arose as to the real cause of she parting Of
tie rope. The wife said it must have been
cut with the scissors, but the husband an iln-
feeling Old fogy, toutIymaihtalned that it
was knits thatdii the Business --- ScssorSl
said the wife! Knifel said the husband 49,
Scissors. knife, SCISSORS, Knifet'said both.
hut at last the husband losing hi telnper
cried out: sas 81 g@ ss.5t q
"If you say scissors again. III duck you. =
"ScissorSr' said the wife. determined to
help out to the last. @a@ .arR
away went the old woman into tle wa
ter. aNI as she came up the 6rst tins she
Fbellowed Scissors. at the top Of her
voice. The old man pushed her down a,
gain. ~ ar7 gs.
| "Scis.sorSW epuitered shsg in fainter
tones, as she rose again, but the old fellow
had her by the hrad, and plump she went
down for the third time Now she rose
more slowly, and as her waer.logaed fora,
neared the surface, having losttic power
Of articulation. vet Determined never TO give
in abe thrust her hasd ont otthe water, and
iniitated With the first and second tingcrs'tts
| opening and shutting Of a SCISSORS. 'ssH
1 The old man was chen convinced that il
was useless to try 10 fet(er a woman .
| spe eech. hfaa3 .&& @4@eA0t "a aal8Aas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
VOLUME 20, NO. 4S.
Law, VERSUS saw;

OR, MUSINGS FROM M OFFICE WINDOW.
Sitting in bis office vas a Lawyer
Standing inthe sttset was sawyer;
- On the Lawyers anxious face ...s b,
q 7 You could read knOtty case, s- 5...
es4.f. Needing law; A . ....-.-.r
While the sawyer, gauni aud grim, 49,.
On rough and kno,ty limo ....-....
Run his saw. ... D..
Now the saw.horsc seemed to me
Like DOUBLE X in fee;
And the saw, 'a
Which ever way twas thrust
Mustbs followed by the DUsr
LIKE THE Law.
aNs lsR .se est arH rsE a
And the log upon the rack, f .... ..
Like a client on the track, s.a .-|.
~ Played its part Of.
As the tempered teeth of steel
Made wound that would not heal,
Through the heart
And each severed stick that fell,
An Its falling seemed to tell
Tell too plain,
VI t1e HuIl seNeIel lleS
That in Lawsuits will arise,
Bringing pain.
Then methought the sturdy paw
That was using axe and saw
On the wood;
Held yielding mine of wealth
With its honest toll and health,
"Hg Doing good
HesaY.. a...
lfthe chips that strew the ground, .....a..
BY some stricken widow found . .
In her need, -
Should, by light and warmth impart
Blessings on her aged heart,
HappJ Deed.
This conclusion, then, draw
That no exercise of Jaw;
Twisting lNDIA-RuBBER law,
Is as good
As the exercise ofpaw r
On the handle of saw,
Saving wood
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22
4 Cool Operations.

q
Tie Boston Herald saws that last sinnlay
might two thieyes entered the hohl Of A. N
Fuller, No. &c Portland street. Boston, ibg
prying the cellar door from its hinges, wheu
they proceeded. u the bar, took ths mapeY
llrswer ln'o the street, sal down IN the side,
walk, divided the change and Pockete the
same. Fallcr At this lime awoke altd thrusl
his'head out ofthe wihdow. AMI dsmanded--
"Whst nre YOU doing ,here?"r
"Nons Of gour business! 'sa asgAkAag g3
"tbiye!yoabesn ints mybir?" agb
."Yes." $50 5ss aa sa9s sa se.togss .isis
''StoIs nh my change ehss') riSsa0 ad
. 'il}s,"~ haa .Sgab e#s ri ss,ss il- n si'
1WfL just bring IL haek and FIigiye
YOU hills idr ite& tes3 Afs baW'' .avsa gta
"No --thankce cant stop, in . hurry 10
20 tn bed" s-s -ssi--.e
.Gi"ysfywea..er spon..,s rdllsr,l'al', III ratA.
er sies.py h1ysif. ''sAR' sssa Asa' iefA
ahSdttsis,tiuic .He fcagns tsA in.sonas-
ding u sshGfry 74 NJ
.fefTR =. a'ASisaF wr sssIe II fa4
e3af Ia 4"a sHfaat hN4 s3 ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

ETA clergyman whoshad considerable
Of ~ tara, As was generlly the case in orr
tathers' days, went out to see onesof his iasu
borrrs, who was plowing 10 the field, and
found Airn setting upoa the plew,, resting hiss
team. #a a&t.g glsaeH
"JOhn,' said he, f'~ould itnot be good
plan for yoa to hsyca stab scythc here, and Al
be hubbing q few bushes While the oxen are
resling''7e vi aas.s fq seways
/ John, with a. eoualenanee which might
wen have becomethc clergyman hiElself, in.
stantly replied s54s
+Woaid IL not be we'll sir. .fTeyeu to hav
a s gjnglng beeri Il, the pl.lpil, and wheng
they ATE Sns4 4ing 10 swinslc little fax" N
I The Tererrni gentiernsa terned on bis
IhstI' lauyigea heartily. Gni said. no mora
.aboae.hubbing. @h a
! &+srlt is. net often that we read a finer
srecimepeoi rppar~s thAn the following:
/ "A diRper was gwen by some one OF Gov,
Morris friends when he was about departing
for Europe. Bishop Moore ard his wifs
ware of The party. Ameng other thinsF
that passed in conversation. Af. Morris Oh
served that he had mpte rs willsin prospec.
Of going s5oar'i; and tirains - the Bishop
Mooce, said % him, *
! my reverend friend, have bequeathed
| to you nay whole stock Of irpu1ence."
Bishop Moore repliet:
""Sr, gap are not palstyery Kind. bpt
very g9mrpus;tyon bayesirR me by fartis
hrgesF portion ri ,our cststo."s ,ssa
Mrs. Moore ipnedisle!y adied:
"Mf dear, yeu baye come into possession,
of your ipheriirncs separksbis soon.|
E5~ 4 EeNucky Traveller lining at a he-
ktcl'ih Aibauv, ~as aifnoyed laf tire stowin;.
so5, ta sons oithe nea rs af shs Assemble 1
lHho kept ealing eac!i daer from lheir n.
fspectivs coi,n;ips, 4tJSr ibiS f9ijiou--t.rl
siraak ihe gantanl * ftors st9n0 aaga,s. DE,
| Nhs1.s i1':ae lGtatlcs, .is ssl.la tae huge
asrkrs wdlLeI-- s8s
"t1ypiaas the gca.lenahlr from Africs for
i Slice b han,
rhls, co2sed OF lls fishon Of addressing
Ehe statiea,lh from - d 81, and so.
an 9ya# s5Hg Ksgl
0ryrfneoaau lioek once tined with Mr
Haiehst.a An. my dear klow,'s said bis
he.t d,'prenaunyly, | am snrry.t1sny thai.
yoateiA not gel today sapltasdinnsf as ouf
Ftl4enGs foa aa,ore gase as .'gerGainls
EaotlH p,iylm lA~k, lNtisyrsl 4 slIascha. -
as..neIsS Il asshitg ES II sif-A N v I'D =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

6J-"EIalloa there" said farmer 10 an
Irishman busily engaged at one Of his
cnerry trees "by what right do you take
those cherriesl'' ..-.a. n.s
"lf faith; my friend" said he ''by my
right hand sure" .a. ID
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-22

Cure ron 4 CoLD.--T Take three table
spoonfuls OF molasses, and one Of ground,
black pepper, mix, and take the whole on
going to bed, forhye nights. Its simple
but -eGeeiual cure, for have tried it six OF
seven, times.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

The people ofthe State 1f California:
To John A. Mariner and Jonathan S. Sey-
mOur.
YOU are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me at my Office in Yankee Jim, Placer
County, Township No. 5. on the 25th day of
May, A. d. 1854, at one o'clock, p. NJ, to
answer the complaint of William Robinson,
wherein he prays judgment against you
for the sum of one hundred and eighty one
dollars, principal, and eighteen dollars inter
est, in an,action for the recovery of said sum
due on promisary note executed by you on
or about the 10Th day of March, A. D. 1853,
and payable to the said William Robinson on
the 1st day of April, A. d. 1854.
And take notice. if you fail SO to appear
and answer, plaintiff will take judgment
ag ainst you as aforesaid.
Given under my hand and seal this 29th
day of April, A, d. 1854.
r. o. CRAVENS, j. P.
Township No. 5.
hereby order that publication Of the fore
going be made in the Placer Herald for twen-
ty days. Dated at my Office in Yankee Jim,
this 18th day of April, A. D. 1854.
n34 3t* r. o. CRAVENS, J. P.