davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12

|-1E- I|--" I IT II IT n II n y n II y .,
Will appear in choice collection Of new and beau
tiiul Choruses, Quartettes, Ballads, &c. Among
which will Ia a 2
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12

he hackmen's contributions amount TO 500.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
MITcHELL's UNIVERSAL ATLAS.

aug Tim
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
H.. I}.


Acrccablv to notice, the Semi annual meet
ing of the Orleans County Temperance So
ciety was held at West Charleston, on the
4th inst.
In the absence Of the President, the Sec.
retary called to order. and Hon Durkec Cole
was appointed President pro ten. Praye,
was offered by Rev. a. l.. Cooper.
1t was moved that The Committee appointed
at the last annual meeting to devise means tc
secure more thorough enforcement of the
Liquor Law, be continued, and requested tc
report at the next meeting; which, after re-
marks by Messrs DIR. Robinson, Judge Bate.
Grow, and IIartshorr, was adopted
On motion, ty Judge Bates, il was voted
that a Committee, consisting of one in each
town in the County, be appointed to obtain
signatures to a petition to the legislature in
favor Of the adoption Of the amendments tc
the Liquor Law, which passed the Senate a,
its last session and to forward said petitions
to the Legislature, 1t was further voted tha,
the Secretary be requested to oappont said
Committee, and to publish their names with
the proceedings OF this meeting
Said Committee is composed as follows:
Albany, Rev. Horace y. Hovey: Barton
5. D. Kimball: Browning:on, Rev. S. r.
Hall Charleston, J. NJ Robinson: Coven-
try, j. b. Wheelock Derby, \. s. Benham
Glover, 5. S Blanchard: Greensboro, F. G.
Babbi,t: Holland. NJ {. Ferrin: lras5urch.
n Dasgett Jay, L. Sanborn Morgan, NJ.
Buchanan Newport, A. Gould Salem, c.
Blake; Troy, Sam'l Sumner: Westfield, Y.
II. Downs Westmore, C. Gibson.
Voted to hold the next annual meeting at
Irasburgh.
Hugh Elder, Esq, of Stanstead wa, intro
daced to the meeting. and delivered an able
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

more, and death would have left ONLY their
pale. cmaciated remains to tell the .ad story
OF their sufferings. Relief had reached her.
however, at that critical moment, and now
the fountain Of her tears was broken up. and
che wept as she had never wept before -.
Tears of JOY flowed over her haccard cheeks
and bathed ner infants brow as she hugced
II to her bosom. Not for herself did she
weep; no! she could have died, ami bles,
the stroke which laid her by the side of her
husband in the cold and silent grave. There
was no want or isery there: 70 suffering
such as she had seen. But for her children
she had prayed for life that they might live,
and her PRAYER was answered. How her
heart leared at the thought that she mich,
yet return 10 her mothers home with her
children. The dream was realized. and there
was melancholy JOY in her heart, and word,
of thankfunesS on her lips. az she sat at he,
mothers knees afterwards. and told fhe stor,
OF her fearful and agonizng experience
L. 5. .Maga.ine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
Dit T. \ Ms

Oh. there isa dream Of carly youth,
And il never come. agaiu:
lis vision Of light and life, and truth,
That fits across 'he BRAIN
And love i the theme ui 'hat early dream,
SO wild. 80 warm. new.
That in MI our after wear, deem
That early dream We're true.
Oh. there i dream Of ma,urer years,
More turbulent By ilr;
lis VISION ut biouG. AND "f wOman's tears.
For The theme ot t!iat dream j. war:
And we t0, ~ RI" field 81 danger and death
And shout III th- battle array.
I'LL We tud that cream IA a oO1;.tos breath,
Which vai!,Ac- away.
oh, there is a Dire; III Of hoarv age.
lis vision Oi gold III store
Of sums Noted down On, the ti.urei page,
To be counted p'cr and 0'ci;
And We iondlv trust in our pt'cring dust.
A. refuge from Crief ami pain.
Til .rr limbs are lam o,. the ln-t Garx bed.
Where the wealth Of the world !, vnln.
And j !, thus. from mans birth 10 his grave
H. tie path ri.a' al. are 'icadlng:
I, there upucii' L: that Iru@ career 10 ave
From rcmur.c a..i >eif-upbr;i:j,e?
Oh ve- : there's Il dre;In - pure - bright,
hat the bong 20 wiI"in i, = eIveu,
Hath hathei in sea %. IlviaE ! .h,--
AZ; the tAeine % t.r.t drca!A !. heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

ration, holding the undivided attention Of the
audience from the beginning to its close. ard
producing, apparently. an excellent impress
ion. 1t is TO be regretted that the weather
was so unfavorab!e as to keep many away,
who would otherwise have been present and
enjoyed the treat. The thanks Of the meet
ing were voted to the Choir, for their highly
entertaining service. and the Meeting ad-
journed.
L. " IIARISIIODN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

The swain whose passion .ounl ven; in thcs'
lines. was not rewarded according 70 then
merit. for Mr. Lever showed IL, the veritabl,
boots worn by the fair Maria when she car,
tured her English admirer. and whirh sh,
presented to Mr.. Lever a token OF her al
miraiion. He also exhibited ano,hcr Gar
ment which She probably experienced NOR,
Inconvenience in parting with. but which on
ly testified more conclusIvelv to tn" complete
ness OF his conquest. Mr. OMrara w,
learned. lett incontInentlv for the Crimra
where he has by this time doubtless found. il
the walls of Se'a>'opol, something less har,
than the heart OF the fair Maria proved t,
him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

IHr Works OF VIRGIL. Literally translated into
English Prose" with N".e- hv Davidson. 4 n.w
Edition. Revised, with Additional Notes bv
Theodore A!os Buckley. New York: Harpcr
X Brothers.
Th" public will be glad to learn that the
iiarrcrs have commenced the rnbirarion of
neat. >ubstantallv-bound. vet cheap edition
OF the translated classics The volumes will
be republication of the we'll known serios
OF Bohn, which have been translated. ammo.
fa'ed, revised and prepared for the press bv
competent scholars. and which are the most
approved English tran>lations Of fh. classics
Inc present popular series will pnt these
tlue- -honorcd works within the reach Of .v.
cry Reader. and will also enable those who
have never studied Latin TO famiIiariz.
Themselves with the characteristics Of rho
Odes OF Horace, the Georcics and .En,i1 Of
virgil and OF other undyins works Of the
great writers Of antiquity.
lhe advantage OF prose transations of the
Grcek and Latin poets We regard as und.n;
abe. They give the reader better idea of
the original than translations in verse. in
which the manner Of the translator is pretty
sure to predominatc over that of his or,uinaI
Davidson Translation. though called literal.
Is not Inele.ani. The editor of this edition
OF II has made various corrections in it to
orIng 1t nearer to the original without loss OF
spirit and ease
-Ihe Ae~comes is Judged to be the best
WORK ever written by Thackeray, and the
third hf'' novel il the language.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
From the New York Evening Post
LIN +. \

uppo>el to hnve been written by Nr. o Ncaru.
II. Il. ". Steamer fh"'lix. on leaving LcIvc
Isle of Disco. tircculani l,j4.
Farewell Lievelv farewell Iievelv-
- thv lov-. farewell awhile.
Uhere NV moments passed 50 briefly.
Baking in MnriI- -mllc.
Oh, Maria, Oh. Maria.
hon alone my heart has got.
And Viii keep il Till rr;,-
ppenr III this thric.-'.e>se,. spot.
Though nv mr,sna'r- vainlv call me
"SpoonS. vet -hal. lct them see
ESQ thy witcherles c!'hrtl mel
I'm a con>talI. spoon 70 thee.
would give nv very ''CU>hinn,"
For one glance "t thy BRIGHT eve:
For one smile III ii.ht the En->ns.
And for love @! thee would die.
Though thou weare,. >ctl--kin hrecches,
Boots. too. of the same well tanned;
Though thou :; neither rank nor riches
Horses, carriages OF land
fe'. Nara as ,liou >'andc-.,
Thee nine own FL gladly call
AID III prove ihe vcr, t"Ir!"-t-
Yes, Id take thee boots and all
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
Tbc Californian.
NOTICES Of NEW BOOKS.

THE POETS AND Poetry nF AMER,cA Fly Rufus
Wilmot Gri>wold. Philadelphia; Parry s. Nc
MILAN. l>55.
Dr. GriswoId's Poets of America" has
now passed to is sixteenth edition, and al
though considerable improvements had been
made in the work at each Of these successive
appearances, thu present edition shows great
or changes and bears the marks OF more sed-
u'ous revision and research than any of them
In It's present state, the work is like mine
ralogical cabinet. perfect treasury of speci-
mems from every individual vein of our poet
'ra! literature. with the exception of the po-
e'esSes, who are reserved for another vol 1me
! Il is amazing with what industry Dr. Girls
void has worked this mine, and it is a pleas
ure, III turning over the PAGES of his book
to see what gems h." has brought up tlat la,
) scattered among its dark passages Anon.
such as these we NAV reckon The uncommon
ly beautiful dithy rambic Of Robert H. Mes
senGer. Give me the Old" the productio,
OF an author who has not. that we know OF
distinguished himself by ANYTHING else DIR
Gri>wold'> critical opinions DO not always co
incrie with ours. hut in most cases, it is i'm
possible not TO hr struck with the care he ha
taken To arrive a. an impartial estimate OF
the merits Of the different authors from whos
Writings he has made selections. and we hav
no doubt that his Judgment. in a general way
is much nearer 70 the average opinion of IN
literary world than onr own woul,! be. III
spirit "t his criticisms is kindly and torhear
ing, as is proper. considering :hc extrcm
and sometimes morbid scn>itiyenrSs of tn
race with whom he has to deal In this re-
spect he has initiated the >kilfnl n,rcon. ot
whom it is expected. not merely that h
should perform ctfrc'uallv the operations h
undertakes. 5u' perform them with as liul
pain TO th" patient as possible.
The ad'lifionS which have been mad" :
the work add very greatly to It's valn.. Tn
critical and historical dissertation on the !
mcr.ran poets who lived before the revoiu
tion.haS been written over and enriched wit
a great deal of new matter. The Life, of rr,
, mean has been written over from fresh mate
rialS. St Georgc Tucker John Shaw. Ale.
II Everett ard his brother Edward. jaime
W. Miller. William r. Walter. g.. are no,
names from whose verses selections have bee
made. the omission Of whi-h would dctrn
essentially from the completeness and inter
est Of the collection. H. Spencer Miller. %,
whom we never heard before as an au,ho,
bur whose verses have great deal of hcau.,
makes conspicuous figure among these rc
cts newly admitted Nearly half the work
we should think. is either new or MATERIAL
improved. and the whole constitutes a ver
perfect anti olocv of American poetry. wit
the exception Of the writings Of the fcmaI
poets
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

"A little girl of our acquaintance, not
more than four wears old. one iav witnessed
at church the ceremony Of baptism Lv >prink-
ling. On the way home She was very inuli>-
tive as to the meaning OF the rite she had
seen performed. and it WAS explained TO her
as we'll As might be, tv crIarent>. and a
description of Heaven according to Revcla-
tons. was given at the same time.
Ii chanred that on t! afternoon of the
same dav the iather OF our little heroine was
sitting engaged in reading. and was attracted
i,v the tones ot her infant vor. in an unu.u-
a''v solemn cafence which caused him TO OBJ
serve her qnetlv; and what was his surprise
to hear the following dia!o1ur. conInrtrd
solely bv herself; she b,n. perched upon a
table before mirror. with cup of wafer in
her hand. our Of which she was bapfzinc
herself with the water drirpin. from her
tiny fingers.
What is vour name little cir.?'
My name is E,tie Kellogg
Have vou ever been haprized?'
Father in Heaven. ba,tizrd mvsclf'
well done. little Eite Kellogg: the Lord
loves those who haptize themselves. You
can walk up and down he roI,!-n streets
The father who was not a professor Of re
iigiOn. arose and lrtt the room with a fplI
heart and moisfened eyes. feeling that angels
were there he had no con!muniun with.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

, jHr rnFTICAL WORKS OF Epurxp Srrvsrp. Two
l"Nt carefully Revised and Illustrated. with
Notes. ORIGINAL and sclcc-e,i Ev Fr,rc,s !
tHtI.p. Boston: Little Brown X e, l>:,5
We have here The poems of Sy,"nsrr in
III" very neat and convenient form ciycn hy
the Boston publishers rS,o their series of H..
British poets. The text is that of Tod,r.
faithful edition. with some corrections derived
from comparison with the older editions
There are explanations of unu>u, words n;
'h" foot OF the page. and such notes derived
from var,orS sources As were deemed neres.
sarv 10 the complete understanding OF the
text. We could wish, for our part. that both
the glossary and the anno'ations had bee n
printed IN sort OF appendix, but we are no,
very fasfdiouS on that score Some of m.
explanations strike us as unncccssarv-for
example, there is no need to say that hum
.'ie>Se means humility. that solace is used for
refrt shmrnt. and that whiIome is mt for for
merry. The Life of Spcnser has been writ
ten anew for this edition, with much anna.
rent care. and with the use of some material.
not employed before Readers of poetrv will
welcome so satisfactory an edition of the wri
ting> of one who stands in the highest elias.
of English poets.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
\ Coon RFrIy ,no

- \ Coon RErLY.-Orfila. the cclc
hratci doctor. being examined A. an ..exp.rt"
on acapiral trial trial. was asked bv the Pres
ident whether he could tell what auanti,y of
arsenic was requisite to xii! a flv. rh. Doc
tor replied. Certainly. NJ. ie President. but
must know beforehand the age of the f,y. its
sex. IT'S temperament, its condtion and hab-
It's ot body. whether married or sinnle. Wild
ow or maiden. widower or bachelor. When
satisfied on these points can answer vour
question"
-('IvING HIM THE Nrws On Thurs-
day evening during the rlav of Hamlet. at
ih|n'x Hall. tie news of the fall and de-.
s'rucf'on OF Sehastopol arrived Just as Tavlor.
as Hamlet, was in his death scene, exclamlnc.
-"O. die Hora.io:
he r"'cnt poison Gii''" ,'crco,nes nv sr;ri..
cannot 1--we TO hear the m~s. tirm Engftnd.'"
friend of the allies Immediately cried
out" Die away. old fellow; Sebnsforo, j,
taken ''-Pe'crsb"g, Dia. E1prsss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

= he name Of the architec, who build.
most OF the castles in the air i. " Tc morrow
a1a i1op. lays tie Foundation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
dear Departed

Gr"t ti'l> III" 'rm of my absent one :
Les in his bed walks up and down with me
Prt> ON his pretty looks. repeats hl> words,
Remembers me OF all his gracious pHrts
Stutf- on hi> vlra X garments with his form
hen have reason 10 hc fond of grief
Oct. :. III B.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03

An !riShman describing the tradinc
powers Of The genuine Yankee. SAID: " If h,
was cast away on desoate island. he'd Get u,
the next mornin' and 20 round selln' maps
TO the inhabitan.s.'
We have at last a receipt for an I'D.
itor's Drink" The Princeton Ken,ucI;an !.
entitled to the credit -" Take one pint Of
good whskev; stir it well with one spoonful
OF whlskey; then add another pint of whis-
Key, heat carefully with a spoon. and keep
pouring in whiskev. FIJI large bowl with
water, and make the servant set it out of vour
reach. Fill a small tumher, pour in two
spooniuls OF water pour ont the water and
nli up with whi,kev, and add TO the above
iavo- with 'rh;.Sov - vcy- tar.o.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
: WOODEN NUrNrCs O,-rnox,

- WOODEN NUrMrGs OrTpoxr
There Is Partisan dandy, who, we think.
rather Out'lors Connecticut.
q had at his residence the comn,.,e
costume Of groom. When Offering an At.
tention to the tair sex. he Used to saw. P.,.
mt me to send YOU boquct by INV black SER
want
lie then repaired to his garret, took his
black bottle, polished his face and hands. mt
on his livery. and Knocked at the lalv's door.
4 Here, said he, are some flowers from
master to madame
lie had spent his last Eve francs in the
purchase. Madame was SO delighted with
the present that she presented louis to the.
bearer.
his is a clear pocketing Of three dollars,
and lady's favor into the bargain.
Too MrCR CAHDoR.-A CLERGYMAN
the other day, while stopping at a Detroit
hotel missed his umbrella from the stand.
whereupon he helped himself to similar one
and went on walk up and down the streets.
After noticing that the Z" natives ." seemed
quite pleased at both his white cravat and h,
umbrella, as II they ought not to 20 together.
he took look himself at the outside Of his
borrowed umbrella, and there he found
painted in large white letters
~ stole thus umbrella from J. e. K;nqsley."
Our clerical friend took look at the clouds
with look more in sorrow than in anger. 4"
and concluded that there wasn't rain enouoh
to make it worth while to spread an umbrella
or not that one at all events.
we strike the names of two of mr
subscribers from our books this week who
have recently been hung in Texas. We do
TINS because We are not advised, as vet. Of
their present locality. We shall take pleas.
ure IN sending the Democrat to their address.
as soon as We hear from Wnrsav
(uo.) Democrat,
/ - The name nj tho arrh;,.. 49, Ill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
An orphans curse would drag 20 he'll.
4 spirit from On high
Ru' oh. more terrible than that

lie is dead now. dear Jim, but this lesson
! have learned never again to pnt of the
business of another for the sake of INV own.
Life or death may depend upon his. while
NINE. YOU know. is Of little importance for.
though life is at stake, ask why should
perPrtuate so fittul an existence. Olirer ont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-11-03
TIE FIRE LANDS OF OHIO.

g. W. HARTSHORN, Sec'v
The Shasta courier., 1855-07-14

II Extract from torn-out leaf of an old
printed sermon-whose we know not-and
which shows the style of preaching one hun
dred and fifty years ago: u@@a
"Oh look down into the bottomless pit:
seest thou how the smoke of their torment as
cendeth forever and ever? How black are the
fiendsl How furious their tormentors. 'Tis
their only music to hear their miserable patients
roar TO hear their bones crack! 'Tis their meat
and drink to see how the flesh frieih and their
fat droppeth; to drench them with burning mel
oil, and to rip open their bodies, aud 10 pour
fierce burning brass into their bowels, and the
recesses and venirices of their hearts."
The Shasta courier., 1855-07-14

CAUGHT A TARTAR AT u New Years ball.
given al Hyde's Hotel, Sudbury Vermont, few
years since. young gent being more marked in
his attentions to the red-nosed god than, perhaps
n strict construction of the rules of propriety
would auiIlorize, ms the night progressed, began
To teel certain symptoms of W, ariness in The re-
gion of the knees Feeling a strong inclination
10 daze iittlc he lei himself into the firsi room
he came 10. and was TO oblIvioIs 10 the things of
time mud sense to observs that it was The ladies
dressing groom. Not being at all particular. he
accommodated himself To IA promiscuuus pile of
cioaks, shawlS, bonnels. mutfS tippets ETC., aud
Just on the point OF closing his eyes 10 the
vaui,ies OF this world, when the door burst open
aud ia rushed two damsels who had Just been
doing colilion. f
While arranging curS. and other bewitcheres,
the following conversation ensued:
"Oh. Tempy. don't look miserable! de
clare, my face is burning np.'
Tempy-" Why, no. Susy; you look beautiful.
heard VIII Stokes say he never saw you look
so pretty"
Snsy-" Oh. p'shaw Temp how can you I
But you are such case; you have nearly killed
Fred Wilkins, (our heIo.) He has not been in
the ballroom since you danced with JACK Ste.
vens. Temp you ought to do something with
the poor fellow; suspense is dreadful you
know
Tempy-" Heieh-ho l never gave the fool
much encouragement; but he has got beautiful
eyes. But, then, they say he drinks Mary
Grubbs told me tonight that his breath smell of
gin. Bah he can't love me and gin too
Just here, Fred raised himself on his elbow.
and, with drunken leer opened his mouth and
spoke as follows: " Gals, did ye hear (hic) arry
borry (hic) bnt Moll Grubbs (hic) say was
drunk (hc) hay
Two screams, rustling of silks, slam of the
door and all was silent.
The Shasta courier., 1855-07-14

INDIAN Observation-Disclosures Indian outbreak
has commenced in Southern Oregon between
The Applegate Illinois aud Coast Indians and
The whites. The Indians have killed several
white persons, and committed other depreda-
tions upon The settlers; snc shooting stock.
driving mules and cattle into the mountains,
&c. The settlers have become alarmed, and are
determined 10 make treaty with these bands
which will be lasting 10 the end of time. The
Rogue River Indians have been collected to-
gelher upon the Reservation by Or. Ambrose.
The Indian Agent. aud were reaceab when we
left, few days ago Orrsonian.
The Shasta courier., 1855-07-14

E The prices OF household commodities have
again risen i'll this city. Flour is SI4 barrel
AT Washington market porter house heefsenks
ofihe best quality quoted at 25 cents a pound.
advance of four cents on the prices of last
week. Other qualities of beef have advanced
from two to four cents per lb. Potatoes are held
at 80 cents a halt peck-onr cents higher than
orr former quotations. Game was never so
scarce as at present, and in consequence Brant
ducks are worth from $50 t. So IA pair-25 10
sc C ents more Than last week. Redhead ducks.
canvas back ducks. widgeon ducks. pariridses
and prarie hens have disappeared from market
tor The season. Fresh fish is lower. Shad
swamrs the market and causes every oher kind
of fish to be cheaper.-Phila. Bulletin.
The Shasta courier., 1855-07-14
Legal Notices,
eUMMONa.

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Shasta.
y Set. Justices Court, Cottonwood township.
The people of The State OF California to Hen.
derson Mackley, greeting: =. =
You are hereby summoned to appear before
ms. at INV Office in Red Bluffs, Cottonwood
township, Of the county of Shasta. on The 10th
day of June. A. D. 1855. at 10 clock A. NJ. to
answer unto the complaint off,. c. Bradley. W..
L. Bradley, j. F. Bradley, and George Sherman;
who sue to recover the sum OF one hundred and
uincty-seven dollars, as balance due, upon ar
express contract for work and labor performed
in rhreshing gr. when judgment will be Ia
ken against yon for the said amount together
with cost and damages, il you tail 10 appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff, or any Constable OF said coun@
ty, greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 3lst day OF May.
A. d. 1855.
A. H. STOUT. lL.s.1
The Shasta courier., 1855-07-14
INsOLyENT NOTICE.
TN THE MATTER of the petition OF JOSIAH
dahfnr

TN THE MATTER of the petition of JOSIAH
III EARL an insolvent debtor.
| William p. Daingerhed, Judge OF the 9Th
judicial District of the State of California. hav-
ing received the petition, schedule, and affidavit
of Josiah Earl, an nsolvent debtor. 10 hereby
require all the creditors of Josiah Earl to show
cause if they can, why an assignment OF the es-
tate of the said Josiah Earl should moi be made.
and he be discharged from his debIs; and a
meeting of the creditors of the said JOSIAH Earl
is ordered to be held al the Court House i'll the
county of Shasta on the 3Olh day of July. at 10
o'clock noon OF thai day, and the clerk OF tins
court is hereby directed to issue notice calling
the creditors of the said Josiah Earl 10 be and
appear a, the time and place aforesaid within
thirty days after the date of the publication ct
such notice before me, To show canse why tho
PRAYER of the said insovent should not be
granted, and meanwhile that all proceedings on
the part of the creditors of the said Josiah Earl
against him be stayed.
June 30lh, 1855.