davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
uOr-sE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Yesterday wbile the bi TO remit or refund the du-
tes on al goods or merchanise In orgNai PaoAasee
destroyed BY fire, before the house, a 9uesuon
Wa raised as the BIZ provided that the Commis-
sreB 10 settle these claims should issue certnea
which should be cashcd 10y the Secretary OF the irees
un-,hnt il must necessarily be committed under the
rue requiring that all measures making aPPropriaa'
tons shall receive their first consideration IN Coih'
Tee Of the Whole.
The Speaker decided that, as further legislation
you'd be sary before money could be pad uh1ef
hn bill the rue DAD not apply in this case lhlS ue-
eslon overruled hy / majority. ,..-
Tbs mOniog Nh. Watson moved RECONSIDERATION
o. hat vote
Debate on the motion followed. ,
M. PHELPS condemned the hot haste eAh'oueu 10
pas the bill. Nobody could tell how much money
vas involved. Rumor said ten or fifteen Hii'ouS Vi
colsn.
EI PEITON explained. that from the most reliable,
iaoimation, the amount Of duties to be reiahdei
would not exceed 100000, or at the utmost extent
sS0OOOO
NJ. PHELPS thought that, including San Francis
Co With all other fires for the sixteen years covered oy
ne bI the amount would be far greater. Ihe New,
Ion Ere Of ls45 involved $3.50, 900. He contended
A The bill directed the Secretary of the Ireasur! 70
KY The mOney-being in effect an Appropriation 'o'
Ust purpose
NJ. PkLT0N said the bill was based on similar
su passed in 1885, and was intended to hll the hiS'qs
IVA hist time TO ls55, making continuous Jaw II
sVea answer the New-York merchants 10 eohhue "s
VPvHlon TO lsi5.
M HAVEN thought the decision of the Speaker
Yesterday was right. He thought the bill came here
= sd suspicious circumstances. He had no reference
% ~tSe Committee which reported it, but to outside
VnoaOahons 1t declared that any person or persons
certificates OF losses shall be paid on pesChVd-
Goa che same a, the treasury within one year from
s ssn cate, but did not appropriate money Tor tha'
fIlose There must be special law 10 that erect
s.e vote oYerTuling the decision was reconSde'eu
After further debate involving the principle Of ap-
toSs,iOns and the proprety ofthc Speakers decision
~ Mouse adiournedtil Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
AId. IsAAc D. BARKER. President, In the Cd

AID. ISAAC O bARkLk, fTtsluent, III lh' NuaHs
Papers COHcurred H-To eIcayate cellars under
linton Market To tho tree opposite No a Ihifd
the ordinance relating 20 second hand deal
removing claimed to have beea unnecessary
To pay John Hodseus $s0, 9ge him on contract .
Tff Bukkkfad 0t WaHAdtt1HriLe. AID. CLANCY
e.,d m the Repor authorizing the Commissioner
award The repairing the busf sd on 'he pier a.
Manbaiianvlle W H. Adams al s 3 and IN case be
should refuse 10 accept IT, 70 ave the oo % e AsAt lowest
BIDDER a. S727fo g..
Ad VooEaIs TuoKER and FrLNER opposed the Report in
flis shape. and claimed that there eF4satJ Slett-
wrong about t esTecisy there such strenuous eio
Iush through Aid NOosHfs moved 70 deter tae '1nset
20 u. frst MoLtsy IN May.
AID TUCKER expressed his belief that 4 the report wls
aiopred io-ugtt il would Be wrousna the city out a
Aid RAkE sait he sguec tn -qc D.. .ood AA a. Dc
-yed there nothing abOu- t llc ptpe u MAI
hat,anve hsd earnestly solicited Tim 70 urge on the worf
NOOEHIs said the city would lose by ne CONTINUATION TO
Nr Adams bidder would decline % take e. and Aen ne
IeAt lowest bidder who asked sSoo more, wo4d set ms
contract. .--
AID ELY eouelded that should Be gwen 70 eH.nine
~ Il. IL willing % cor arm the cOh. ac' ~ hf
opposed 10 authorizing ne street tolf ss0n7 20
award bidder. should M A not u-rrt.As me
~ Further that Mr. Adams lec- the cont a X so I'D
b rssdyerti.ed 10 prevent the '~ndns ea u coOl'1
BIZ ddsIs public lots
Aid HIEEIcE opposed this amendment
Ad NooRHIs conteuded that II this Ai1eLdi.eht va 10.
Asreed would show plainly ths' there eAstsa pot 20
throw into the hands Of the mex lowest odder aa
thus cheat The city out Of : , GO. ... o..
The s-neudment put 81 ost By vote u u 70 -
TIE question authorizing the &c VS.
btu omitted and corcUrTed By vote Of - 70 w '-
atite brown Corwn, Heay H5tm.fe. Caney y steer,
Brir.. Moueshan BAKER Valentine, Aernck Drske-ld
Nsogt,re Tue ker Voofhs Grlhs FumeE, KY MeC onkey
End hAfiA--I 4. .
RepoTts Adop,ed-To increase the salary Of the fret
erk IN The ofce Of Corporation Attorney 70 =" per
sppu and that OF the second cert 10 90 10 POVde oui
sddonal ceiks IN the Office Of he street d
Tie Board .d ourued 70 MAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

~ NAshlN"ION, rrdhy, Aprll %, 1850
=, No lh.-James Z. Convorse, Administrator Of
Philip Greeley, jr., agt. Benjamin c. Burgess et al
The decision was read by Judge Campbell affirming
the verdict of the Circuit Cout Of Massachusetts with
costs and interest.
No. rs The Lafayette Insurance Company agt
Maynard Funch ct al. Judge Curtis delivered the de-
cson Of the Court, affirming the judgment Of the Cir
cult Court Of Indiana with costs and interest.
No. 72.-AmarOD LIE DOux ct al. agt. John Black
y Judge Catron affirming the decree of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana with costs.
No. 9O.-JOsbua r. Stanford agt. Clay Taylor
Decision read by Judge Campbell, affirming the judg
ment Of the Circuit Court Of Missouri with costs
No. 96.-Argumelt continued by the Hon. John
Hcnderson for appellant and the Hon. Miles Taylor
for appelees.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
MARINE DISASTERS.

BOSTON, Friday, April 25, 1856.
The schooner VIM ID. CargilI, Of Philadelphia for
Boston, touched at Holiness Hole yesterday, and re-
ported that the 22d inst, off Fire Island fell in with
The wreck of the schooner Miller of ST. George, Me-,
from Warwick Va for Boston with cargo of oak
timber. She was her beam ends and full of water,
having been capszed the night of the goth inst.
The Cargill took from the wreck the mate, Edward
Colbert the only survivor of a crew of six in number
lie was in an exhausted state, having been on the
wreck as hour.
The rest of the crew pershed from exposure. Their
names are Mitchell Wilson, captain; George Daley of
Boston, steward James Lewier of st. John, and John
Welch of Prince Edwards Island. The name of the
other ia unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
TWENTY-FIRsr WARD REPUBLICANS.

At Tompeon Hall, No. 372 Fourth avenue, goodly
gathering Of Repub leans atested the interest taken
in the pending contest by the rank and file, a. well
as tie leaders in that part of the city. After
some prelminaries were disposed of, the Association
proceeded to the election of permanent officers. The
following gentlemen were duly chosen to NIL the
Chambers: Recording Secretary, Joseph Gut nan
Corresponding Secretary, f. H. Fletcher Treasurer,
Daniel ID. I. Marshall.
The election Of five delegates to the Central Com
mittee was then in order, and the Committee on Nomi
nations reported the following gentlemen who were ap
pointed by the meeting: John w. Edmonds, Isaac II.
Bailey, Joseph j. Chambers, Denis McCsbe, John l..
Wright.
of eight be appointed by the President at the next
meeting, afte passing whi,h the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

LAIR FROM SOUTH FLORDA-The PeHsHsaiar,
Of the 18th furpishe- the following intelligence;
ION the afternoon Of the 9Th inst. the indians, who
attacked Or. Bradens residence and Plantation 90
r. Nsnatee (seyen In number, tie evening Of
The 3lst March were osertaken by party OF florda
vountetrs They were encamped on the south bank
Of tie Big Charley Apopka Greek, ami appeared -
be confdt N. # safety The party. II appear erossed
extended along the bank, they approached 50 near
tie enemy a. TO overhear their conversation, when
thew fired a voIley which killed two Indians Oh the
were ,bot while in the AIT OF jumping into If, and
fel corpses, their bodies sinking immediately The
reusining three escaped, wounded badly. They
wtre pursued some distance b! the oloyd Thcn
psiuy marked ;heiI retreat but we're hHsy! io'' 10
a tsumCCk.'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans Of the Twentieth Ward met last
night at Continental Hall in Eighth avenue, for the
purpose Of electDg delegates TO the Central Commit
lee and TO transact such other business required at
tsntion At the hour appointed Nj J. 5. FoUYTAIS
was called to the Chair aud Mr.. 5. Aaire ociaed as
SECRETARY. The delegates to the Central Committee
were elected follows A X. Troter, r. q. Burnett,
j. F. Williams, J. = Fountain, Andrew Reasener. A
Committee of three then appointed to confer with
a similar Committee from the Sixteenth Ward, which,
with the Twentieth Ward, composes the Fourteenth
delegates TO represent the District at the Syracuse
Convention of the 2sth of NAV. Messrs Camp, Ladue
and Smpton were appointed suoh Committee; after
which the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ROCHESTER,.

hOCHESTEN, FTIudY, ApTH 20 1000.
The extensive iron works Of the Novelty Company,
in this city, were destroyed by fire this morning The
main building Hill street is complete mass Of
ruins. The machinery, and large amount of stock
and finished articles destroyed. The loss the
stock is about $4,000, and on the building about
$4,000.
The engines patterns &C., being in another build
ing were saved. The insurance on the building is
al COO; what it is on the stock is not known. One
bu dred men thrown out of employment beside
a large number of women and children. The capital
stock of the Company s $4,000 The works will be
Immediately IebuIH
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
Mr.. BUCHANAN IN PHILADELPHIA.

~ PHILADELPBIA, Friday. April %, 1870;
~, ~, Buchanan was met al Trenton this morning by
nnittee Of his friends
AZ bis arrival at Walnut street a ealute was hred,
a. he Gathering assembled greeted him with LOUD
~ n Enthusiastic cheee
.he he vas welcomed by Committee Of the citizens,
NJ T oy Josiah Randall esq, and then conducted to
merchants Exchange the interior Of which was
a. ~ssd with flags in his honor
a., address was delivered by 5. Morris Weln, TO
H. mr. Buchanan responded in the hsppitst style.
v" 'hen escorted 70 the Merchants Hotel, watch
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
XXXIVTH CON q Il T. ) ;.
FIRST ESSION.

SENATE. ..WAsHINGToS, April 25. 1856.
On motion of Mr. TOOMBS resolution was adopted
inructiDg the Committee on Judiciary to inquire INTO
the expedency of repeating the act OF June, lo4S
amending the Naturalization Act of 1913.
The bill for the relief Of Geo. Z. Marsh was taken
Mr.. FOOT advocated the bill and Mr.. Brodhead op
The bill was passed. together with several bills
relating tC the District of Columbia. Adjourned TIL
Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
HORRIBLE OCCrRRENCE

CHICAGO, Thursday, April %, 1856.
Passengers who arrived at St. Paufs, Minnesota
last week report the murder of entire family named
Julien, who lived at Travers, settlement Lake
Travers, 12O miles northwest of St Paus The family
consisted Of father, mother and two children and from
the position in which the bodies were found it is sur
missed that the father first murdered his family and
then shot himself. 1t is possible however that the
deed may have been committed by robbers.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
SECRETARY MARCY AND THE FRENCH
BABY.

wAsnINGIoN, Friday, April %, 1856.
When NJ Boileau, the French Charge d dAffaires,
waited upon the Secretary of State to notify him Off
c.Iy Of the birth of con to Louis Napoleon, he was
received with the Preuier's woned courtesy, and his
communication was listened to with all due official re-
spct but after it was all over, is said that Mr.
Marcy could not help adding in a friendly way you
may think a great deal of importance attaches to
".his ceremony, Sir, but really we doat.'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL ss; 1861

IL besieged by troops Of admirers TO zee him he will
attend Parodi's Concert this evening and to no,,o
morning receive friends and citizens on Independence
square.
m BALTIMORE, Friday, April 25. 1856
The Baltimore CITY Council this evenn1 yDo,;
mousy passed resolution rendering the hospitality Of
the city to MIR. Buchanan The Americans have a
majority in the Council
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
Tile CONTEMPT CASE

CINCINNATI, Thursday, ApnI q, 1906.
II. II. Robinson United States Marshal for this dis
trict, who committed by Judge Burgoyne for con
tempt of court in refusing TO obey order TO bring uI
the Gaines slaves and was subsequently brought be
fore Judge Leavitt, Of the United States Court, on
wit Of habeas corpus, was yesterday discharged by
Judge L.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
sHIpWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.

BosToN, Friday, Apnl 25, 1856.
Adyjces from Gibraltar announce the total loss OF
the screw steamer Minho from Liverpool to Barcelona,
abe having come in contact with the transport ship
Mipden of Tarifa The Mimic sunk, and out of one
hundred and fifteen souls on board only twenty one
escaped. The captes of the Mimic is said to have
gone down with bis vessel.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
THE MOUNT VERNON ESTATE.

~ MAsHISGTos, Friday, April 25 1885,
John a. Washington writes to The Natto raj /nteIlf
eeneer that be ros willing to sell Mount Vernon 10
either Virginia the United States but both declin
ing TO purchase the property is not now for sale.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
RUMORED FORGERIES UPON NEw-YORK
MERCHANTS

BOsIOh, Fnday, Aprll 25, 1886.
II Is rurnored that the signatures Of several. New.
Workers doing business with an Iron foundery in
Watham have been forged 10 a considerable amount
by parties connected with the establishment and that
the Waltham Bank has caShed some Of the forged
Lttes.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE

~ BOsT0N, Friday, ApnI Is, 1856.
The House today rejected the bill appropriatino
money for the establishment Of Stale Nautical
School, by large majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
THE CAMBRIA AT aALIFAX.

HALlFAN, Fnday, Aprl 20 Ie3b.
The Cunard steamship Cambria arrived mere from
Boston this forenoon, and sailed again at p m. for
Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
NAVIGATION OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

BURLINGTON, Friday, AprI p, Is3t.
The lake is almost free from ice, aud steamers run
regularly from here to Plattsburgh.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

NAVIGATION OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.
MONTREAL, Friday, April 25, 1856.
Three steamers from Sorre arrived here to-day.
The Quebec boats commence their trips tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-22
state Convention.

At meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, held in the city of
Baltimore, on Wednesday, the 18th Of
March, Col. b. G. HARRIS, of St. Ma
RVS, was called to the Chair, and BRAD
LEY I. JOHNSON, of Frederick, appointed
Secretary.
On motion, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resoloed, That the Democracy of the
city of Baltimore, and the several coun-
ties of the State, and all those willing
to unite with them in opposition to the
unconstitutional dogmas of the Know
Nothing order, and to support the nomi-
nees for President and Vice President
of the National Democratic Convention
to be held at Cincinnati in june next,
are hereby requested to send Delegates to
a Convention to be held in the city of
Baltimore, on Wednesday, the 30th of
April next, at II o'clock, NJ, for the
purpose of nominating IN Electoral Tick
es for President and Vice President, and
transacting such other business as may
be brought before it,
Resolced, That these proceedings be
published in the Baltimore Republican,
the Weekly Argus, and all the Demo-
cratic papers of the State and all others
favorable to the cause.
b. G. HARRIS, Chairman.
BRADLEY L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-22

EE- We are gratiied to be able To
state that, at meeting of the County
Commissioners, on the 9th of June last,
ALLEN b. DAVIS, ZAcHARIAH WATERS,
FREDERICK s. POOLE, w. VEIRs BouIc
and FRANCIS VALDENAR, were appointed
a committee to enclose our Court House
Square with good substantial iron-rail-
ing. The committee have contracted for
the iron work at two dollars and fifty
cents a running foot. The fence con-
tracted for, is to be of wrought iron, and
will present handsome appearance
The iron work is ready to be put to-
gether, and erected as soon as the stone
work is completed.
The first contractor for the stone-work
failed to fulfil it, which has occasioned
some delay in the prosecution of the
whole work. But new contract has
been formed for the delivery of the stone
for the pedestals, ON which to fasten the
posts of the fence. These stones are
mostly prepared, and ready for delivery.
The only remaining work to be done
preparatory to the erection of the fence,
is the grading of the grounds. This
will be done as soon as the weather will
permit. The unusually inelement win
ter has retarded the work, but, with the
opening spring, it will be vigorously
prosecuted to completion, and soon our
citizens will have good cause to feel
gratifed at this Improvement, so highly
creditable to the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS,

N accordance with resolution Of the State
Il Central committee, the Democrats, ''and all
those willing to unite with them in opposition
to the unconstitutional dogmas of the Know
nothing order, = are requested to meet, In each
District, at their usual places of holding cleo
tons, Medley's District, at Poolesvillc,) on
SATURDAY, The 5th day Of ipri neat, for
the purpose of selecting fifteen delegates from
each district, to meet in county convention, at
rockville, on SATURDd Y, the l2M day Of
Apfl neat, to appoint delegates TO attend n
State Convention, TO be hold in Baltimore, on
the 3Oth OF April, and also delegates to Con-
gressional District convention, 10 select two
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention. to be
held IN June next, to nominate candidates for
President, and Vice President of the United
States. mar %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-22
Chr Mlarkets.

BALTIMORE, March 30 1856.
Flour AND MEAL.-The Flour market this
morning was steady, but without activity
Dealers disposed TO hold off for further Euro
pean news, now fully due. Sales in lots Of
800 bbls Howard street brands, and 200 Ohio
at Sc 70, at which figures there were sellers
when change closed City Mills was held at
Sc Is. Family and Extra Flour-We quote
Patapsco Family by the quantity ut So 75
Extra do. at SO so. Sales Of Howard street
and Ohio Family at Q O0aS9 30. Extra do. at
75aSs per bbl Rye Flour-Small sales nj
Sass per Dbl. Corn Meal--We quote coun-
try at 3aS3 l24, and city manufactured at 81
per Dbl. Buckwheat Meal--Sales are making
by the quantity at ! 7JaSl s71, and in retail
lots Mt 81 per 100 lbs
GRAg.--W heat--Thcre IL a Riir demand ;
shippers and millers purchase freely. About
300 offered to-day, and small sales Of white
at ! 7OaSl 80 for fair to good, prime and
choice. Sales Of good to prime red at | D3a
81 60 per bushel. Corn--There IL fair Dc
mand. About II 900 bushels offered to-day,
and sales Of white, measurement, al 58aG0 cts j;
yellow az So cents and mixed at 54a55 cents
per bushel. Oats--About 1900 bushels offered
to-day, and sales OF good TO prime NJ 35a37
cents and choice at 3Ga39 cents per bushel.---
hye-sales 70 day Of $50 bushels at05a97 cts.
per bushe.
sEEDs.--A steady demand. Sales to-day Of
$50 bushels Cloverseed. at 75a2s 57l. Also,
&c bushels Timothy afS3 rs. We qlote Flax
seed a. 50aSi 90 Per bashei.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-22

GS' We publish this morning, to the
exclusion of our usual variety, the cir
cular letter CT the Hon. SAMUEL CARUTu-
Frs, member of Congress from the State
of Missouri, TO his constituents. Mr..
G. was elected as a National Wing, and
has maintained his nationality by CO.
operating faithfully with the only party
which now makes pretensions to nation
atty. Whoever commences reading it,
will not only read it through, but pro-
nounce it complete vindication of his
devotion to sound principles, and one Of
the most eloquentand convincing appeals
to the popular heart and Judgment that
have ever been addressed to them. Let
every man, who is now or ever was a
Wing or Know-nothing, read it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-22

upon the Pacific are great and are DIES.
tined to augment, and it is higly import.
ant that the communication be free
which it certainly will not, should Eng
land succeed in her Interpretation of the
treaty. But we have already occupied
too much length in the consideration Of
this subject; we desired briefly to place
before our readers the true aspect of our
relations with England regarding Central
America.
There is another complaint against the
government of England, for which Amer
lea should demand ample PREPARATION
the enlistment of soldiers in our country
for the British army. As neutral party
to the pending war in Europe, it was our
policy to avoid connection, to side with
neither, to allow no party aid from us.
This Is settled law, which England has
violated; but we forbear at present, and
must express our want of confidence in
government that paid the Indian for
scalplng the whites of Wyoming, and
placed a reward upon the head of WASH
INGroN. Is there danger of war be-
tween us and England? We think not
and will take another occasion to give
our reasons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-22
MARCH TERM, 1856.
Nm the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, as "a
Court OF Equity.
Hiaeary L. 0Gias and others,
Thomas NJ. 05att and others.

lHOnaoS w. CyUH ana others.
ESHE object of this suit is to obtain a
u decree for division of the real
estate of Artaxerxes Fisher, late Of
Montgomery county, deceased, among
his heirs at law.
The bill states that certain Artaxerxes
Fisher, late of Montgomery county, in
the State Of Maryland, was in his life
time seized and possessed of certain real
estate, lying in said county and State,
and 50 seized and possessed, departed
this life intestate, leaving the complain
ant, Anna NJ. OGutt, wife of the COM
plainant, Hilleary l.. 0ffiutt, Cornelia L.
Bohrer, wife of the complainant, Alex
ander l.. Bohrer, Mary A. G. Fisher,
who since intermarried with certain
Thomas NJ. Offutt, and has since departed
this life, leaving the defendant, Thomas
NJ. Oiiutt, her surviving husband, and
Elizabeth +. Olfutt and Sarah r. Offutt,
her only children, Samuel w. Fisher,
who has also since sold his interest Of
said real estate to one Ann NJ. Fisher,
and his widow, Ann NJ. Fisher, his only
children and heirs at law that said
Elizabeth Il. Offutt and Sarah Il. OlIutt
are infants under the age Of twenty-ono
years that the said Thomas M. Oiiutt
is nonresident
The bill further states that the COM
plainant, Anna NJ. 01utt, and Cornelia
l., Bohrer. are each entitled to the one
fourth of said real estate, subject to the
widows dover, and that the said defend
ants, Elizabeth Il, Ohutt and Sarah Il.
Ofutt, are, in right of their deceased
mother, Mary A. G. Fisher entitled to
the one-fourth, subject to the right of
dover of the widow of said Artaxerxes
Fisher, and the life-estate of their father,
the said Thomas NJ 0ffntt, and that the
other defendant, Ann. NJ Fisher, is en-
titled to the other one-fourth, subject to
said dover
The bill charges that the said land is
susceptible of division, and that if it be
not susceptible of division, then that
they have the right to have the same
sold; and that the said Thomas NJ.
Oliutt resides out of the State of Mary
land.
1t is thereupon adjudged and ordered
that the complainants, by having a copy
of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published at Rockville, Montgom-
cry county once week for one month
before the 18th day Of April, give notice
to the said absent defendant of the OBJ
ject and substance Of this bill, and warn
him to appear in this court, in person or
by solicitor, on or before the fourth
Tuesday in July next, to answer the
premises and show cause, if any he has,
why decree ought not to pass as prayed,
NICHOLAS BREWER,
Circuit Judge.
Test: j. G IIENNING,
mar 22-4t Clerk.