davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

Coop CouNsEL.-It is not by mere &C
cumulation Of knowledge, that you can
hope for eminsnce. Mental discipline the
exercise Of the faculties Of the mind, the
quickening Of your apprehension, the
strengthening Of your memory, the forming
Of 4 sound. rapid, and discriminating judge.
ment, are Of even moro importance than the
store Of learning. Practice the economy Of
time Consider time, like the faculties Of
your mind, Z precious estate; that every
moment Of it we'll applied is put. out to an
exortitant interest. The zest Of amusement
itself; and the succe.sful result Of application
depend in 4 great MEASURE, upon the econo.
nv Of time. Estimate, also, force Of habit
Exercise oouatsnt and unremitting yigi-
lance of the acquire,pent Of habit; in mat
tiers that are apparently Of entire indifference
that perhaps ere really 70, independeD'
of the habits they eDgender.; i is BY neg.
iect of such trides that bad habits are &C
quired, and that the mind, BY tolerating
negligence and REORGANIZATION in matters
Of small account, but frequent occurrence
matters Of which the world takes no notice
becomes accustomed to the same defects
in matters Of higher importance. By mo-
tives yst more urgent, by the duty Of be-
dience to the will Of God, by the awful &C.
count You will have to render, not merely
Of moral actions but Of faculties intrusted
to you for improvement-by all these high
arguments do I coniure YOU. 80 80 to number
your days, that you may apply your heart
unto wisdom unto that wisdom which,
directing your ambition to the noble end Of
benefting mankind, and teaching humble
reliance on the merits and on the mercy Of
your Rsdeemer, may support you in the
time Of your wealth." and in, the hour Of
death, and in the day Of judgement" may
comfort you with the hope Of delivsrance.
Sir Robert Peel. a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

DuELl1Ne.- Travelling in stage-coacl1
Professor Vince got into an argument with
a fellow-traveler about duelling, the neces.
sity ofwllich the professor sirshuously de.
Med The other as stoatly maintained
and insisted that there were many cases
which could only be decided BY duel.
II deny that said the professor. 3.
"Pooh ]" exclaimed the other, it's quite
clear! Why what else can you do' Here
are you and I talking together; and sup-
pose we get into warm argument and
say to you, you lie, what can you do then ?
You must fight me, there is no other rene
dy?"
II deny it, replied the professor, with
provoking GOODNESS. aag
"Well, but what can you dog
"Why," he again replied, "if you say
to me, you lie! | should say, prove IT.
If you prove it, ]. do lie; if you don't prove
it, it's you that lie. And there's an end Of
the matter"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
1s0o Dollars PEI, Year, t,s .as1cance.
RED WING, MINNESOTA TERRITORY, FEBRUARY s, 1855.

furnish us another future market. And
then as the rivers of Minnesota flow in
every direction, so will the abundant pro-
ducts Of her agricultural toll 50 forth to
the East and to the West, to the North,
and to the South. 1t may be doubted
whether any unsettled section Of our whole
country holds out a fairer prospect for a
market for its surplus products than Min
nesota does, or combines on the whole, more
attractions for those who live by tilling the
generous and fruitful earth.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

| READING IN SHops.-Ths relation Of m
apparently unimportant fact is sometimes
attended by benefits quite incalculsbls; and
we hope that the proprietors Of some ofths
manufactures of this city may be led t.
further inquiries upon the subject, that We
noticed plan Of reading which had been
practiced for long time Id The establisk.
mant of Mr.. ]. w. Orr, Engraver at No. Is
Nassau street, New York. III Mr.. Or's
shop there are between twenty and thilty
hands constantly employed in wood sngrav-
ing, branch Of business which IL carried
on, to be sure, with very little noise. Two
or three years ago., in order to check the
dispute which frequently arose from the
trif1ing conversation always apt to spring
up where number Of persons ars quietly
employed he purchased a book and placing
it in the hands Of one Of his mon; requested
him NJ to raad it aloud for the bensie Of tho
others. The work was very lnt6tsStinR
one, and the reading could not fail to IS
agreeable to all who listened. At the close
Of the day Mr.. Orr, upon e1anainins ii.
work performed by the hands, discovet1d
that they had even accomplished more than
their usual task, and thus encouraged he
continued the business of reading on the
following day. Every thing moved on
with the utmost order in the shop;; every
one listened with great attention and the
amount Of labor performed was fully equal
to that Of the day before. This was regar-
ded as sufficient test of the plan, and Nj.
Orr yentured to engage person for ahost
period to spend the day in his shop, in
reading such works As he might select for
the entertainment Of his men. This engage
ment has a. yet continued, and Mr.. Or
declairs that this man is one Of the molt
valuable persons in bis employ. Every
morning the leading city papers are read
by him aloud, and the men Of the establish
ment are not only perfectly posted up in
regard to the news Of the day, but are Also
rendered familiar with all its current Iitera-
ture while pursuing thei. ordinary ayoea.
tons. @ag gH
It is true that there are many kinds Il
business in the conducting of which there b
too much noise to admit of anything like
this; but there are certainly many shops in
this city in which something similar might
be practiced with great advantage to both
employers and employed. The success Of
Mr.. Orr is certainly worthy Of consideration.
,-Newark Adv. ~ St.5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

WELSH TnrADs.-There are Tires arti-
,cles which never become rnsty-the money
Of the benevolent, the shoes Of 4 buteh,rs
hose-and the tongue Of a woman.
Three things not easily dons=-to allav,
thirst with fire, Is dry wet with water an.
tolplease all in everything. o e.
81 Three things that are as good a. the tuf
- brown bread in 4 famine, well-watf.r n .
thirst, and q great coat iE cold weather. =.
Three things that are as good q Their.
bet:ers-dirty water to- extinguisA x1frAs lal e,
shome'y wife TO blind man, and : wooden
sword TO- q: coward. ssis
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
&c.
bY FLEA LOGAN.

Tho morning mas dun and botokened aday,
Unsuited to cutting and carting of hay
So Stephen bethought him to take trip down,
And bring this thing, and that and the other
from town;
And he harnessed the horse, and proceeded to
60 forth,
With pail Of pale butter, eggs, berries, 20.
Now it happened that Stephen ESQ., come down
On the day that the show was to enter the town,
And into the village he CHANGED to come forth
As the " caravan came into town from the north
"a wonderous collection they proposed to show
fotth,)
Elks; elephants monkeys. bears, tigers. 80.
And Stephen arrived OPPORTUNITY, ween,
For never had Stephen an elephant seen.
So he, with told Sorrel' fatched up to the fence
To see without paying the twenty-five cents
And soon came the creature, uncouthly and slow
forth,
With tusks, and with trunk, blankets, ribbons,
But scared At tho sight, or tho scent, OF the
"old sorrel" turned quickly and shortly
around,
And in turning so quickly and shortly about e
The wagon turned over and Stephen turned out;
And Tito tht gutter the berries did 4ow forth,
Together with Stephen, eggs, butter, &C.
Quoth Stephen aloud, as he rose on his pegs, !,
"a fig for the berries, &c.. and eggs
But henceforth nevor can say it. Of course,
That I've not seen the slephant-nor can the
horse" f.
And back to the Homestead q Old sorrel" did 60
on,
Leaving wagon and Stephen, &c. and 90 on.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

EXAMINATION OF ArToRNEYs-The fol-
owing examination of a certain candidate
for admission to the bar, taken from the
Western Law Journal, is decidedly good
one. The examiner commences with the
following:
DO you smoker
Il do, SIR
Have you spare cigari'
Yes, SIR Extending short six.
Nov, sir, what 10 tho first duty of a
lawyerl'
To collect fees
what is the second?'
ITO increase the number Of bis clients
when does your position towards your
client changed
When making bill Of costs d
Explain n s.fg
when they occupy the antagonistic
position, I assume the character Of plaintiff
and they the defendant III
"A suit decided, how do you stand with
the lawyer conducting the other side.'4 i
Check, BY jowl.' eaa5 90 q
b. Enough, sir-you promise to become
an ornament. to your profession, and | wish
you success. Now are you aware Of the
duty you owe met Eli ii jss
r. I am, sir.''oG 4. 4iq..te,
Describe it, ala4.
1T is to invite you to drink .ae
But suppose declinea' tsa.
Candidate scratches his head.) .zs :5
There is no instance Of the kind on
record in the books! ] can't answer the
question
: You are right, and the confidence with
which you make Che assertion shows that
you have read the law attsntiysaf Let u.
have drink and Twill sign ,8our certid-
cate ..,g 49, ..s. So ..s.s.. :.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
MINNESOTA SALT REGIONS.

Probably there is not archer salt region
on the face of the earth than the one in
Minnesota. The territory is generally con-
sidered 10 be valuable for its agricultural re-
sources alone; nothing, however, can be
more erroneous. True, Its natural agricul-
tural wealth is probably second to none in
the Mississippi Valley, but its mineral
wealth is not less extensive and valuable.
Among the latter its salt stands pre-emi-
nent. The region lies between AZ and 40
degrees north latitude, and 81 and 80 de-
grses west longitude. It's exact locality
was ascertained and defined by an expedi-
tion seEt out from Fort Smelling by Major
Long, in l822-'23. A description of that
salt region, together with its localities, will
be found in the Typographical department
in Washington. s.
Our first information Of that ealt region
was from soldier in, the expedition. He
SAYS that they had been travelling several
days over vast rolling plain, with no trees
Or water; the troops and horses were al
most famish;ng with thirst, when they came
suddenly upon the shore Of beautiful lake
about half a milo IN diameter, sunk down
in the deep plain. It resembles more a
vast sink-hole. From height above the
waters vast snow bank appeared to line
its shore; but upon examination it appear
ed to be an incrustation of salt as pure and
white as snow. The waters of the lake
were like the strongest brine. So strong
vast that one bathing in it, upon coming
out, in few minutes would 10 covered
with a white capitalization Of salt.
If this salt region be as it is supposed to
be, a railroad projected into it would prove
the best stock in the country. There are
mines Of undeyeloped wealth, more extern
sive, more durable, and more important
than all the gold regions beyond the Rocky
Mountains. We are informed also, that
very short distance below the surface, the
pure rock salt lies in a strain like coal or
line rock. We hope the attention Of the
public and the government will be turned
q the subject. There Is aregion lying in
or immediate neighborhood, almost un-
known, containing more intrinsic wealth
than any State in the Union, and which
would yield an annual income probably
squalling the entire revenue of the country.
IS. Louis Union.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

w A contemporary breathes the FOL.
lowing excellent prayer for bis subscribers
welfare. We endorse it quite. Sc. q
May they live in clover the rest their lives,
Have plenty Of cash, and-capital wives; ;.
May they know no fear-do just right
Be temperance men-nevcr get tight!
We wish them full cellars and barns,-
May they never neglect their immortal consarns"'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
THE RED WING SENTINEL,
- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, ~
MERRITT & HUTCHINS.
rERMs.-Two DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Wills A. GoRNoN, Governor
J. Travis RossER, Secretary.
". II. WHICH, Chief Justice:
i: g. CHATFIELD, Associate Judge.
Mos1s SHERBuRNB,
II: ". IRwIN, Marshal.
NoskiN EDDY, District Attorney:
ii. NJ. Rios; Delegate to Congress.
G. E. L8oNAtD, Treasurer.
JuLlus GEoRdit, Auditor.
L. EMMlrT, 800 Attorney General
J. 4. FLvrcHra, Agent for the Winnebagoes.
D. B. HnRpInAN, Agent for the Chippewas.
r. G. MuRrHY, Agent for the Sioux.
T. M. FuLLsRroN Register Of Saltwater L. o..
". HoLcoxss, III Receiver
q: ". sv.nr, Register Of Sank Rapids, Land 0.
N. /. o.D.. R.sister)o f Minneapolis, Land Office.
h. p. RussRLL, Receiver :"
". w. PHsLrs, Register of Red Wing, Land o.
C. GaAuAH, Receiver
d. UrxAy. Register of Winona Land Office.
L. D. Sni1H, Receiver !" -,
nAJos BsxnErr. Register Of Brownsville, l.. ..
J.H. McKlHNEY, Receiver
,DAsIsL SLAUGHTERED. Surveyor OF Lumber.
RoDH1T HAsrIB, R@
WILLIAM LAvv11, q.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

.RAvAGEs OF Wolves IN IowA-Two
PERSONS DEvouRED.-Owing to the ex-
treme cold weather for some time past, the
wolves in Pottawatamie county have be-
come dangerous neighbours. Poultry-yarAs
and sheep-folds have been robbed to a
frightful extent, and in several instances the
hungry beasts have been inclined to spare
the human species. e #ssas z
& About three weeks ago, a man was re-
turning from 2 prayer meeting, accompa-
MED by his two daughters, one sixteen and
the other twenty three years Of age. They
were all riding the same horse, when sud-
denly pack Of timber wolves assailed them
and being unable to escape by flight, they
attempted to defend themselves. Bnt the
ferocious brutes attacked the horse, render
ing him manageable. To Oldest daugh-
ter was partly thrown and partly dragged
to the ground, and instantly devoured.-
This enabled. the father and other daughter
to escape. Several neighbofs were soon
mustered, but on repairing TO the spot moth,
ing was found but one shoe, and q. very
few remnants Of the unfortunate girps cloth,
ing. si...:I
81 a boy Of about thirteen seas old lef.
his fathers house to get .wsters at 20 spring
which was about half : mile distant, since
which time nothing has been seen Of him
The pail was found. near the spring; also
some marks Of blood, and lock or two. q
hair. Several persons have been chased
BY these savage animals. Keokuk Post. {
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

FANNY Fem MARR1ED.-We 40 ~
.prised through the N. Y. Ledger for TIN
week, Of the marriage, on Saturday Last, Of
the far-famed Fanny Fern, TO Jama Pr.
ton Of New York. .sssssS - !. .ss.
Mi. Parton is we'll known 70 many iton,
the association Of bis name With that "
Horace Greeley, IS author of tho msmuiis
Of the latter gentleman.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
ENAnrLED CARps.-An exchange t,1ba

8 EsAnsLED CAnDs.- An exchange pAPsr
says: s.s.. 81 me- i )
little child Of our acquaintalss Wa
rendered seriously i'll last week by chewing.
q handsome enameled ball ticket; which H.
mother had given It to play With: For IL
benefit Of those who do not know, ws vo'd
state that the enamel on thoss cards con-
tains arsenic, a7;fs@s5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

~ A gentleman rode up to publia
house i the country, and a.ksed: =.
Who - the master Of this houssr r. E.
: am. SIR replied the landlord; 4nt
wife has been dead about three weeks.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

o. One of the best epigrams we have
lately seen is the following from the New
York Evening Post. If the author is not
a modern Dogberry far as the "writing
down" goes-we are mistaken:
As my wife. and 1, at tho window one day,
Stood watching man with monkey,
cart came by, with a " broth of boy"
Who was driving stout little donkey.
To my wife then spoke, by way of a joke,
''There's relation Of, yours in that carriage"
To which she replied, as the donkey she spied,
All, yes, a relation by MARRIAGE"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

HThere is : man in Wipcl.e.ses, Ma.
who has lived 50 long on CON l,eadsth. n,
his hair turned silk, like .bzt xhi.h. srov,1e,
on the grain, and his tees o., 50. IN Of
corns that he expects tosss, tbssp covered
with husks next yesr. q a@alIE 20 g :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

@The following is not by Longfsllow,
but probably BY Poor-fellow, poet more
often heard than quoted:
90 lis winter and no more the breezes
Buzz among the budding freezes,
And while tn boy with ragged trowses,
Shiverng homeward drives his cowses.
Newly frost-bitat his toscs, =
And bless my life, how cold his nose isl"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

4 slaaul.Aa.-h ap; l,sa., thsrsiise.e,. n,ssn-
Der IN the the House ,f5f Representative Who i
He ayovst> Z have .eeu,. durii,e Ii. ,;u>.
OF 1hs PEND og b.''iiostiisg for spssker, the
spirit OF g eneral Jackson lowering over tie.
Capitol t1ayiBg,in the, lsngnagso I the spirit
world, = By; ~ 6terna, .lst u Aavs IA
ssvy9s, 00Hye1esa, -.,.t3 If 81 ..;>s..l. ID
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

- ~ Ihs, foHeHisg toast NJ. eiyan = :
festival Of unna1i i
Woman-ths l,ss rid bet Of d, ~.
r. ne may iAsa her fora 7oAs1, u
"ol, & as1 let any 1ur.HHap dsfa & i lssai
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

,i,aat, g, y lily DIS Q IN ..alT.4 4
sYaHiS House . located at Florence, on the shore
! Of Lake Pepin, u. r. r, ffteen miles from Red
Wing and ON sthe,s most direct road 70 Reeds
tapaing making ii . very pleasant resort for
those wishing TO pass . few days away. from the
busy tolls Of lie. and everything win be done to
uaka il . home for alLthat NAV give i call. 26
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.
BUSINESS CARDS.

DELLOGG 4 MARRIOTT, Druggists and
N Chemists, Bush Street, Red Wing. N. y:
,NAMBIA L SMITH. dealers in Dry-G Goods,
N. Groceries, Provisions. Crockery. Hardware,
Hats. Caps,: Boots, Shoes. Clothing, &C., &C..
aaed Wing, Minnesota. Ageneral assortment al
WA n on hand. .---.lLl - 80 80
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
RED WING HOUSE.

BENN6TT 9 OON1 PTOpr1etOTse
THIS House is pleasantly situated in the BUSH
i ness centre of the town, upon the corner Of
Main and Bush Streets.
The regular line of Stagesfrom Dubuque to St.
Paul, leaves this House weekly.
~ Baggage carried to and from the Boats
free .fcharge, and no pains or expense spared to
make guasts;p leasantly situated. 9 - 1yl
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
From the Minnesota Republican.
MINNESOTA AS 1T rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Inquiries are often made whether this is
a good country for stock raising. If an
abundance of natural grasing, and well
distributed streams and lakes, can make a
good stock country, we have one here
The severity and length Of the winters is
the only objection. This is partly compen-
stated for by the ease with which hay can
be procured, and partly by the high prices
which will be paid for beef, oxen, and all
live stock, a. well as the products Of the
dairy. The severity Of the winters makes
it necessary for the farmer toprovide COM
Portable quarters for his stock; but this
need not be- considered q disadvantage
when it is taken into account that cattle
well cared for through the winter are much
more valuable than those poor staggering
skeletons which are left by the farmers
further south to pick up miserable living
on the prairies; or feeding out Of doors
are exposed to all the sudden changes and
chilling, winds which belong to winter in
that climate.
The climatS which is healthful to man,
is the best for beasts; and accordingly we
hear it said that while Butchers East and
South never kill hog which has not a
disordered liver, the same animal here gen
orally gives post norton evidence OF uone
Few Of the farmers a. yet have found it
necessary to build large frame barns to ac-
commodate their stock {: though this is GER
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

n J. JACKSON, wholesale and retail dealer
se.. e. %s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01

not say one kind word to your little Grace
before she bids you farewell:'
She took his hand timidly, and went
on
Call me Grace, once more Tell me
that you do not mean all those cruel
words you have said Speak to me once,
as YOU used to do: l will trouble you no
more!!'
Her gentleness only seemed to irritate
him more and more.
Will nothing rid me of you:' he cx-
claim d, fiercely. Have not said enough
that you cling to me still, / could find
it in my heart to strike you! he mutter-
ed.
oh, not that, not that !! exclaimed
Grace, wildly.
'Begonc, them he said. contcmptuous-
ly. turning his back upon her When he
looked around she was gone.
Rapidly she went on, her long hair
floating in the wind, her shawl held tight
ly over her breast--whither she hardly
knew.
oic udu piuHStu INTO tlic iolcSl~tiic
under brush chung to her garments, as if
to hold her back; she only hurried on,
leaving fragments other dress in its friend
ly grasp. On, on, till she reached the
borders of the lake. close to the very spot
where Philip had told her that he never
loved her.
May God have mercy upon me, for
man has none she said, wildly: and.
with all the calmness Of despair, she laid
aside her shawl. walked out on a fallen
tree, that, half supported by those near it
was suspended over the clear lake.
There was plash in the deep waters,
a few, faint, instructive struggles, CUR
Cling cry then the circling ripples grew
wider and wider All was still again.
save the gentle washing of the waves u
gainst the shore naught to tell Of the
fearful tragedy that had been enacted
Their and the spirit Of Grace Minor was
with its God.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01
Price Is Cents per Box,
or Five Boxes for One Dollar
At a Court of Probate

Held AZ Bucksp,rt within and for the conniy af fIsn
cock on the 3fi Wednesday oiJanuary in the year Of
our Losd eighteen hundred and INV SIX
JosHuA uooPER& CHARLES Annorr named
Executors IN certain instrument purporting
TO be the last will and testiment Of Joshua Full
Ter late OF CASTING is said county deceased, hay
ing presented the same for probate:
Ordered, That the said EXECUTORS give no.
tee to all persons interested by causing a copy
ofthis order to he published three weeks sue
cessiveIy, in the Ellsworth American, printed
at Ellsworth in said County, that they may
appear at Probate Court TO be held ut Els
worth in said county. on the End Wednesday Of
April next, at ten Of the clock in the forenoon
and shew cause il any they have, why the said
instrument should not be proved, approved,
and allowed as the last will and testament Of
said soased.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true copy Attest,
d. T. DRiNKwATER. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01
STATE OF MAINE.

Hancock, IS. Supreme Judicial Court, Octo-
Der Term, 1855.
On :he foregoing Suit ii is ordered by the
Court that uoti"e of the tendency thereof be
given by all persons interested, by serving an
attested copy of the writ and this order thereon
upon the SAID Charles Dodge, or by publishing
the same three weeks excessively in any pa
per printed in the county of Hancock, the last
publication, or service aforesaid to be at least,
thirty days before the next term of this cour,
to be holden at Ellsworth, within and for the
county of Hancock on the fourth Tuesday of
April next, that he may then and there appear
and answer to said suit if Re secs
Attest, PARKER w PERRY, Clerk
A, true copy of Tho, writ and order of Court
thereon Attest
PARKER w. PRRRY, Clerk