davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18
SONG-aHE COMES TONIGHT 3"
BY JOHN II FREEZE

JOHN H FREEZE
He comes to-night-the moments strangely linger,
The sun vet lags above the distant hill,
The clock scarce seems to its sluggish finger
The shadow of the dial-pate stands still.
He comes tonight
He comes to-nisht-and yet he is delaying;
NV lips are burning for his glowing kiss
Ii were he would not thus be staying
And losing time 50 dear TO love this.
He comes tonight
He comes tonight feel his dear hand playing
Among the flowing tFesses of my hair;
While DER my brow carelessly It's straying-
Smoothing the locks that cluster thickly there.
He comes to-nig hit
He comes to- night-his gentle whisper telling
How dear he holds me in his innOst heart,
Falls thrilling upon nv ear, compelling
The Joyous tear drops from my eyes TO start
He comes tonight.
He comes tonight, how sweet to thus be dream
ing,
Imagining the bliss tEat he Will bring
Hark! tbs his step-nO more my 10Y seeming
How'll the hours their course like lightning
wing
He comes tonight.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

FIRE E-FL1Es-In tropical climes, various
luminous insects are attached to female
head-dresses They are are also used as
lamps. | have read fine print in dark
room by the light of two small Long Island
fre-hies in tumbier But man was not
the first to rob these living gems of their
liberty and radiance There are birds that
seize and suspend them as chandeliers for
their dwellings. The bottle-nested spar
row, or baya, is one of the kidnappers, Its
nest is closely woven like cloth in the figure
of large inverted bottle. with the entrance
at the orifce of the neck. The interior Is
divided by partitions into two or three cham
bers, one over the other. These are pro-
foundly dark until litup with fre-fies caught
alive. and mercilessly fixed to the walls or
ceiling with pieces of wet clay for sconces
'.IHe World q WOrkShop.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

Nor ENOUGH Doc "A veracious friend
of ours. living in an adjoining county, who
has recently been on tour to Texas, relates
the following story. From some slight ex-
perience of the "test" we are inclined to
believe that there is more truth than fiction
in it. Overtaking travolor, Eko himself,
he thus accosted him
''NIy friend. how do you like the the
country ?''
Il like the country a great deal better
than do the people, was the reply.
why so ?''
"Oh! they are mighty bad people out
here-mighty bad They always test a
new conner, to ascertain how much dog
he has in him !''
How is that?' asked our friend.
'.Why. you see, they put strychmtne in
all their whiskey, and IF Z had of had a
Title more dog in me acouid hare 6eeaa
q dead man long ago.
Memphis american.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

DURATION OF VEGETABLE LIFE.-Lord
Lindsay states, that in the course of his wan
deriugs amid the pyramids of Egypt, he STUN
bled on a mummy. proved by its hieroglyph-
les to be at least 1000 years of age. On ex-
amining the mummy after it was unwrapped.
he found in one of its closed hands tuberous
or bulbous root. He was interested in the
question how long vegetable life could last,
and he therefore took the tuberous root from
the mummy's hand, planted it in a sunny
soil. allowed the rains and dews of heaven
to descend upon it, and in the course of a
few weeks to his astonishment and joy. the
root burst forth and bloomed into beaute-
Gus dahlia
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18
A Horrible Picture.

The Dublin Nation contains horrify-
ing account of the condition of Ireland from
the pen of Mr. DUFFY He says:
'No words printed in a newspaper or
elsewhere will give any man who has not
seen 1t a conception of the fallen condition
of the West and the South. The famine
and the landlords have actually created
'aelc race in Ireland. | have seen on the
streets of Galway crowds of creatures more
debased than the Yahoos of Swift crea-
lures having only distant and hideous re :
semblance to human beings. Gray haired
old men, whose idiot faces had hardened in
to settled leer of mendicancy, simious and
seml-human, men and women flthier and
more frightful than the harpies, W ho at the jim
gle of coin on the pavement, ,swarmed in my
rIads from unseen places, struggling, scream
ing, shrieking for their prey, like some
monstrous unclean animals. In Westport
the sight of a priest on the street gathered
an entire pauper population, thick as vii
lage market, swarming around him for re-
lief Beggar children beggar adults beg
gars in white hair girls with faces gray
and shriveled, the grave stamped upon
them in degree which could not be recall
ed; women with the more touching and trag-
ical aspect of lingering shame and self-re-
spect not yet affected; and among these ter
rible realities, imposture shaking in pre-
tended fits. to add the last touch of horrible
grotesqueness to the picture. l have seen
these accursed sights, and they are burned
into my memory forever. Away from the
town, other scenes of unimaginable horror
disclose themselves The traveller meets
groups and even troops, of wild. idle, lu-
natic-oolling paupers wandering over the
country, each with some tale of extermina-
ton to tell. If he penetrate into cabin,
and can distinguish objects among the filth
and darkness, of which an ordinary pig-sty af-
fords but faint image, he will probably dis
cover from dozen to twenty inmates in the
hut-the elected cottiers-clusteriDg togeth-
er, and breeding pestilence. What kind
of creatures men and women become, living
ing in this dung-heap, what kind of children
are reared here to grow up into a genera
ton, I have no words to paint
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18
Facts About the United states.

The United States are comprised of thir-
ty-two States and nine Territories
They contain a population of twenty FIVE
millions, of whom twenty-onc millions are
white
The extent of the sea coast is 1860
miles
The length of its ten principal rivers is
10000 miles
The surface of the great lakes is 0,00O
square miles.
The number Of miles of railway in op-
Grafton is 21.310. which cost S621, ,316,-
303.
The length of its canals is 5000 miles.
1t contains the longest railway on the
globe-the Illinois Central-which is 743
miles
The annual value of its agricultural pro-
duction is 5000, 1900. COO.
It's most valuable production is Indian
corn, which yields annually 100000, 900
bushels
The amount Of registered and enrolled
tonnage is 4, ,407 O10 tons.
Amount of capital invested in manufac-
lures, 100000, 900
The amount of its foreign imports in 1853
was S267 .968. .947, and its exports $780,
97I197
The annual amount of its internal trade is
0O0GO 600
The value of its farms and live stock is
$4,000, 100000
It's mines of gold, silver, copper and iron
are the richest in the world
The value of the gold produced is $780,
000000
The surface of the coal fields is 1873, 131
square miles.
Its receipts for customs, lands &c, in 1852,
was $5l, AZ. .274. and its expenditures S43,-
543, ,27S
Within her boundaries are eighty thou
sand schools, six thousand acadamies, two
hundred and tbirty-four colleges and three
thousand eight hundred churches.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

"WE'LL ALL MEET AGAIN IN THE MoRN-
ING Such was the exclamation of dy-
ing child, says the Newark Mercury, as the
red rays OF the sunset streamed on him
through the easement, Good bye, papa,
good bye Mamma has come for me to-
night; don't cry, papa! acsW oD aaeet
again a7e the morning ~ 1t was as if an
angel had spoken TO that father, and bis
heart grew lighter under the burden, for some
thing assured him that his little one had
gone to the bosom of Him who said, Suffer
little children to come unto me, for of such
is the kingdom of Heaven
There is something cheerful and inspi-
ring to all who are in trouble in this, well
all meet again in the morning" 1t rouses
up the fainting soul Ike a trumpet blast,
and frightens away forever the dark shapes
thronging the avenues of the outer life
Clouds may gather upon our paths-cares
press their venomed lips against our cheeks
-disappointments gather around US like
an army with banners, but all this cannot
destroy the hope within Us, if we have this
motto upon our lips: "All will be bright in
the morning Manchester Anser5cam.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

The UNITED STATES Many of the
most intelligent persons abroad are becom-
ing alive to the greatness of our country,
and its important relations to the whole
world The following truly enlightened
views in reference to it have been recently
expressed in the London Christian Obser-
yer -
America, like an Eagle on the Andes.
sits and surveys with calmness and satisfac-
ton the struggle of the great valley of the
world beneath And while other nations
are ezhausting themselves in strife, she is
accumulating wealth and power, which in
time, unless some mighty revolution dashes
10 pieces the whole frame work of her soci-
etv, must make her the mistress of the
world Some of the statistics of that vast
empire, as exhibited in Blackwood's Maga-
zine, almost transcend the dreams of enthu-
siasm.
"And to what does America owe this pro-
gress Partly, no doubt, to the energy of
her Saxon spirit; partly to the piety of many
of her original settlers; and to the exercise of
the right of private judgment, and the spirit
of peace
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

IMPORTANT LEGAL DEcIsIoN.-The
Court of appeals of Maryland lately decid-
ed, in the case of the State q. FtGnni gan,
a question of importance as to the mode of
taking verdiets in criminal cases in that
State The prisoner Flannagin, was indiet-
ed in the Circuit Court of Frederick county
for murder. The verdict was guilty of
man slaughter" His counsel then moved
to set aside this verdict LIST. Because the
said verdict finds the prisoner guilty of man.
slaughter and does not find him guilty or
not of the higher offence charged in the IN
dictment. ID Because the jury In their
said verdict did not find upon all the issues
submitted to their finding on the indict-
ment in said cause The Court below set
aside the verdict and ordered a new trial.
and this ruling was sustained by the Court
of Appeals.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

Loss OF FRENCH FRIGATE AND SEVEN
HUNDRED LIvEs-The Paris ConStitu-
tioneIle brought by the Africa, says, the
confirmation Of the sad news rumored about
Paris for two days, in regard to the loss of
a frigate in the straits Of Bonifacio, had
been received. The frigate was the Seimi-
lante, which left London with 400 soldiers.
These with the crew and passengers num-
bered 700 souls. all of whom perished to-
gether with a vast quantity of stores and
ammunition. The Seimilante was going to
the Crimea with large quantity of shot,
shells, etc Nothing was saved.
IN o. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

DANCING NEN FURNISHED TO ORDER
Tie Ioilo~ing Is part OF a letter from the
Paris correspondent Of the Courier des
Etats Unis:''
There is at ,Joubert street an Institute
where they furnish to order young men to
dance at parties and private balls. They
are generally young dry goods clerks, whose
aWkwardness has been removed by inter-
couse with ladies' at the counter They
simply know how to compliment them on
their toilettes-which causes them to be
considered, by the ladies, very amiable and
quite witty. They are clothed, gloved, ruff
fed, booted and presented, stomach empty !!
They cost a louis head, and with a dozen
you can have quite an animated dance
Wednesday last the Institute of Joubert St
furnished 1876 to the divers hops of Chaus-
se-d' Antin. AS it appears, that comprised
its whole number They are now hurrying
up recruits, Madame Ra-- haring en-
gagged, for herself alone. thirty for the
10Th of this month, twelve flaxen-haired,
twelve with black hair, and six bald headed
gentlemen.
The bald beaded ones cost 25 francs a
head They are taught dignifed air, and
are expected to represent young magistrates
lawyers and young men of promise, worn
out by midnight toll. There is fine look
ing old soldier. who has been decorated with
the ribbon of the Legion of Honor" who
will not furnish himself for less than thirty
francs, who besides requires second pair
of gloves Of his hostess at 2 o'clock in the
morning.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

Father said boy to bis paternal pro-
tector. venerable Quaker, Il can lick that
chimney-sweep.
That may be all very true my son bat
if thee does. thee will get thy hands BACKED
in the operation" was the wise counsel of
the peaceful Friend A counsel which eve
ry sagacious editor sees frequent occasion to
follow.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

PRuNING.-Thomas saw ..Tba season
for pruning old orchard : I.te in autumn,
-, O. an a. but NOT IN SPRING,
oanso @nvn 'I6 tbo "0% y sap is apt to injure and
woryns -ecay of the WOOD AT THE
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

The phrase almighty dollar" originated
with Washington Irving. who first made
use of it in his charming little sketch of
"a Creole Village" which appeared in
1887.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

Mayor Wood, Of New York, has drawn
up an act to prevent prize fights and feh hts
among game animals.
Washington telegraph., 1855-04-18

tion of its name interested him. The doc
tor next inquired the name of the place
whese his parents resided, if be had anv.-
The wounded man replied:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09
The Cars have Arrived
FREiGATED FOR vooRlAs At THE
BIG A.
ASTONISHING DlSCUVERf!!

THE Philosophers Stone, whose touch
l transfers eyeiy thing % gold. has been
fosnd IN the distant lands of the Pacific and
thousands have made prince,y fortunes with its
ase--many are eagerly pursuing their way 10
THIS desired haven, ard will also make fortunes
aud we cordially wish III I'M every success, AS
they pa>s through our city however. they
should supply themselves with all necdful and
necessary articles fc. ,he Plains, TO satisfy hun
ge, shirld FROM storms and cold, TO make well
hen sick, for drink when thirsty and rest
when very; aud also a nice something. few
Injuries fo' the palate when far from tie reach
of the daisiies of civilized life,
&. tOUNIIS 81 CO..
Al the Old Stand on the head Of Broadway,
Madison street. at sign of the Mommoth A
have ust received per Steamer Genoa, com
plete aud thorough stock of Dry and Fancy
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Provisions. Tools
and Cutlery, Stationery, aud Ready Made
Clothing. ann finally everything that might be
required for both emgrantS aud citizens, for
Quitting or comforts at home which will be
sold As low can be purchased in this market,
Council Bluff city, April =, lS5l,.ly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09
Dyspepsia Cured


We challenge the world to produce sin
gle case of dyspepsia where DR.. Bruce's Pan
acea has been used without decided AID
valuable improvement. Even where this
fearful disease has become mark ed and con-
frmed. assuming all the most aggravated
SYMPTOMS, where ; he skill of the most emf
neut physicians have failed, and many pat
emf medicines in popular favor have beck
tried in yain tne Z anacca has expelled the
disease and reinstated youthful vigor and
health.
Read the following statement OF gentle
man of the most unmpeachable veracity:
Henry co., NY, May 10, 1853.
Dr. BRCCE--- Dear Sir: have been Sorelv
afflicted for eight years---have taken medi-
cine from several cminet physicians, and Va
rious medicines variously recommends to the
public, at an expense to me Of some two
hundred dollars, all without permanent ben
eft. | had become very weak and ieanD-
pain in my side and breast, grea$ depression
shortneSs Of breath, an extreme constipation
OF my bowels, going from eight ten days
without any action. In this cond'EeA pro-
cured n few bottles of your lndIan Fsge:a
Die panacea, and have found g eat I3A'l'
am free from pain, aud am resMhinS nv
Acsn AMI former strength. MY e'"els sfs
now regular, AMI can say III tru tha'
am able q ain W to perform my dai iaooF
on ms fsrm know the Panacea Is helping
me. aud cheerfuly recommend u 10 thoso
afflicted with dyspepsia. conStipatlo anu
torpor Of the liver. WM. " !onDiA'
"Dr. Bruce's Panacea."
Whenuscd according to direction will sura
invariably the following diseases; Dyspepsis
Scrofsla or Kings Evil, Incipient Consamp>
lion, Rhaumati.n, inflammation OF the Eyes.
Liver Complaints, Gravel, Piles, Dropsy, SICK
ana Nervous Headache, Pain Ill tho osae.
Breast and Back, Diseases OF the Kidneys,
Silicon ann SPINE. Goodness OF the Feet, Old
Sores and Ulcers. Swelling oil the Glands.
Iambala aud Jauudice, Female irresuIar,-
ties and all diseases arising from az I'm,
nroper or excessive use OF Mercury.
MEDICAL PROPER TIES AND USES.
Alternative, Purg4aive, Diureti :, Diaphpr-
cite and Toni. lis action on me L.vck and
Blood is powerful and ssnativ ). 1t Eemoye.
Constipation, ami is the MAS TER KING Or
PAINT 1t acts with pro .nptness on the
Kidneys and urine, promotes Pcrsp'ration,
causes an equilibrium. ltpurities the f|opd'
clears rho Skin. ceanses the Tongue, saee-
tcrs tho Breath, and while it thus removes
-, Ma. system all accumulated morb,na
-, etar TIA fonic properties give tone and &C
t;nn ;oartinr new lie aud vigor. Price
$40 per bottle. II,
ITidberal discount made to dealers.
For SALE WHO'LL ALE AND RETAIL
By GEo. ". WEsrBe >K,(successor TO C.d,
Bra.r ,Sco.( corner Sd, and Mark Street.
st. Louis. Mo, Sole agent tor the west, an!
bv r +, .IeuSsux. CITY Of Council Bluffs lDA,
ft,r- Agents wanted throughout the cqao-
try 20 soil the above valuable me'iicine. II
June %, '5%n3Q-4.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09
NOTICE.

1 corporation under the name OF "The Coun-
y Gil Bluffs and Nebraska Ferry Company
has been organized under the general corpora
ton Law of lie State Of Iowa, aud its principal
place for trnnsacting business is the counting
room Of James A. Jackson, Council Bluff city
iowa The nature Of the business of the com,
pany il o p ocure boats and to keep aud main
tain ferries on the Missouri, Elk Horn and Loup
Fork Rivers and to carry on trade with The In
dams and whites along ~ Id line.
The capital stock of the company is eleven
thous aud dollars, negotiable aud transferable
by vote of the majority OF u board OF directors
and to lie paid in upon call Of the board OF di-
Tectors
The time oil commence ne mt Of said iucorpo
ration as the o3d July 1853, TO coatiAse swen
ty years.
The affairs Of he company to be conducted by
soard It directors, consisting of president
secretary, treasurer aud other directors, To he
elected annually OIL the first Monday of each
year.
The indebtedness of the company shall at 10
time exceed the sum Of seven thousand dollars
@-k Lab d, 70 -ss,osfs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09
1851. 1854
Spring Importation at the
ELEM y I ; / O RE


yw1HF nnArs;rneq take this method ofinfor-
,s,,,, ~ friends and customers. an.
,T~.,nI,,c c,sI,.rallv m thcy are now u "a
-, I,,.,a ,,,,y aud e4niaojiouS sinre
! -, - - one OF t4e LARGEST and ran.t
- ~ r.lu. and Steamer Good
! ~ w. b-,oeht = this city 0urC.cili-
! ties f"r r1rrnt-- Z aresuc'l, being t.. conucc.
( ton with several ol~'ne.s houses ana III. roo /.
all being purchase az ,hc same Time. ~ a,
experienced bu.cT, expH,,ly for this In.r.,,
+ from first had Manufacturers and luYoftars ~.
I the citir9 q Boston, New York ana pbjldtrI.
ah:a 20 purchasing, i enable, n, IA LIN
much atap,r tLsa if pu.cha~cg f-o,, tho ;o..'
rrs tud We liaGcr ourselves thaf ". ca, al
g.ol> LITTLE CHEAPER Tu,v ,;y In,... -, -.
Isl. AND VIZ r!IaGL oresr- r, no 50
our Goods are al new and of late and dssi
rabie styles, as our Old STOCK wHs rniIr.I,
consumed iy tt. lat. FIR, II, Tina ,,i,ca o.,
TONERS c.,t, ,eiy an FINN, -,
Ytr of tbe hist st,,cl.s e., jr..,,'i,, a. ',''0
70 xI.c, f,a,, Wn ca-, ~ 80 'iiiS 'i'y
vim ,Ia cit.to IN .n,I ga "''e
h.l,,r ,nrcl,.n,, ..,s. ,,.,rro III f'.'i
.,o,,I ,,,f.re.t'to. do :" y" " 80 ''''''
Ann W. narficul,ljy c,H ,La .uo,t;o, of
coIrv n4rc,nts f. ~ r' we ~ Mr.
ch,,d,,o t.,.a 49,, i1,,7,,,'a',,s' a.,
,ou. W. ran xcc,u.InoA,ts 3he Farmer the
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09

Ex,xFIr or DIrCHISc-- A bout OF e year
ago bought 100 acres al lard wort S4UO
There ~as 1T least $3.50 worth of i'm
proyement on it. The reason bo4 gLt il
go cheap was, it was so wet that lie f r.
meT owner could not make ,inron Il.
HE told the neighbors that it was too wei
so<ase grass. He sal II he would SOW
clean timothy seed on it, in two years /;
would turn TO will grass w ell, last
spring went to work and ruta ditch large
~aoSgh 10 drain it decenlIy Some OF thc
Gms ! worked in tie wa.cr up 10 thrtCp
OF nv BOOZE, md IIat lot a iiltlc Vi tie
time, for cut the d.tch in III" lowest OF
'he ground Tie consequences vas he
water had a chance 10 lun off, AMI NIX
grotssd was fl to pillow about rs soon A.
my nei2hbor, dry land. planted SIX 4
<res OF corn on the part III c@ed; and
from that six acres, took of 400 bush
ais of shelled corn that was good and
sound. This proves to my satisfaction
that our low, wet lands, when well ditch /
ed, are our best lands. wouIl say to
bne and ali Of those for whose benefit | /.
~rte. hold up your heads, FOR in due
ssason you shall reap, you FAINT not, - =
% citehing. Donot beck out at the moist
cf . few frogs; just 10 70 wu,a and Dig .
Fitch, and drain Tie water ohtrom then,
ant rhev Nil soon be mi~.in.
Psuldin9. @ Feb. >. "a ]. Brown !
- pml4iE. Dom.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09
Harris Exchange.

Mhr citizens Of Bluff City and SURROUNDING
country are hereby informed that thi new
/ establishment Is itow completed and well
supplied with choice variety of GroGries.
Provisions aud country produce. which VII be
sodu the lowest selling rates III this cay.
Past t1ynr~ and The liberal patronage hreto-
fore bestowed are duly appreciated aud hank
tuly remembered and trust by strict attaitinn
toih' wants of ms customers 10 merit IA cntn
uation Of their iavsrs aud patronage
II u. HARE.
\ R.-Ca>h raid for all kinds u county pro
dare, ilour aud grain
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Elisabeth Bars In the District Court of
VS. Mills co, State al Iowa

EIIsAUFVH DIT =. -" TT ~ V0oIV q
VS. Mills co, State al Iowa
en;amn Barr MAncu TtRM, 1850
Henialnin Barr defendant in tho above emit.
tied case, is hereby notified that there now is
on file in The Office Of the Clerk Of the DISTRICT
Court Of Mills County, the Petition Of Eliza
beth Barr The nature aud ,lrct Of winch : 10
procure dissolution Of the bonds Of matr mo
ny aeret osarc solempazsd bctwixt said comfisa
nant and defendant. Ana that unless said de
feudaot aDpcar und answer to soid petition on
ar belore iIl .e next March Term Of the District
Court, TO be holden in the town Of G , wood
IA The county & State aforesaid, OIL the second
aIaaIay of March, 1853, divorce will be en-
-rsd a.,sinst him in accordance with the prayer
vi said petition
SHARP & LARIGER,
solicitor for Complainant.
G'enwood, Iowa, Feb. 9Th, 1850 n36 4w
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-09

Cornelius voorhis II the District Court OF
va po.tawsttamie Co, and
Thomas W. Treat State of Iowa
April Term, 1850.
THOMAS w TRFAT. Defendant in the IA
/ boyc entitled case, is hereby notified that
there now Is on file IN the office Of the Clerk OF
tile District Court Of Pottawattamie county, the
Petitiol Of Cornelius yoorhis, the nature and
object Of which is to obtain a Decree Of said
Court 10 make valid the transfer Of land War
rant No. 1922 issued to Thomas w. Treat,
and by said Treat informally trallsfarred TO the
said Petitioner And that unless said Defeu-
dant sppear aud answer to said Petition, on or
before the aext term Of the April Court, to be
holden Ia tie city VI Council Bis6s, on the IN
Monday in April, A. y. 1855, Decree will he
satered in aecordance with the prayer Of said
Petitioner. LARIAER L JAMES.
Earsh, 2. 49, nl2-4w. Au'ys fer Plt6.