davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
City Intelligence.
TIE ADVENT OF sPRN0-BUsIsEss PROSPECTS OF
NEW YORK.

TIE ADVENT OF SPRIE0-BUsINE5S PROSPECTS, OF
NEW YORK.
The Ancients hailed the approach OF spring With sppro
pirate festivities games instituted to welcome the
OF returning vegetation an SACRIFICES mode
to deity whose creative caused the seeds to
quicken flowers TO bloom and fruit and grain to mature
for the enjoyment and sustentAion Of Bat In
more practical and prosac times spring is welcomed
only because II opens navigation and gives an impe.
,us 10 trade-because the poor get WORK and the
rich make money; but the age OF sscri Ices, games
and feats OF flowers u past and spring GENES and
goes without any gntisn Of worthy the in.
portance and significance Of the season. II has
been suggested time and again that the American
people should inausurate holiday intermediate between
Christmas and the Fourth Of July shch would be OBJ
served Of the return Of the season Of
veeeston bet 60 far bad DO response, nor s there
likely TO be long the almighty dollar II Worshpped
20 eagerly ~ It 10 oy our country men
From oil can learn the spri0g business will com
mence IN tbs city month earlier than usual Inc mild
Feb uary have passed ,hrcugn hes opened ali the
rivera, and steamboats, have RECOMMENDED run
mig 10 every point from which freight or pas
sergesn be brought, ard all the great rail.
city 70 thropged with merchants business
more pro- porous The hotels overlooking with
guess and the opera ana theatres flied every night
vib strsrge isces Tse business done dos town Is
tDcymors. and the crossings we're never much OBJ.
suucted BY freight carts going 10 and coming from tn
railway and steamboat stations SO serious has become
the nuirance that petition In aion praying the
Common Council to compel the steamooa lines TO take
piers further up the East and North for the
transaction Of their business Tbis would do great deal
ards lessr,rg the sc Of the part ot city
BH all thE shows thSt the city ia In exceed
ing y p oyperuus con6i,icn. and that never had
.p'Ig which opened under better bus!ness auspices.
onsrnuCrNG sIDswAIxs.-There il great deal OF com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
The Nicaragua Transit Route.

CoMMoDRRE WANDER BILr AND HIS POSITION DEFNED.
Mr. Tracy TO CON vAn0sRmLr.
NEW YORK, Fob ~, 1857.
DEAR SIR:-The BESALD and other papers report that
you entered into With NJ Charles
Morgan and his associates for the settlement OF die
rebces connected with tie affairs Of the Nicar
tN route The '.fact" Of mo fhbusters" going by
n Tennessee her last trip 10 attributed 10 such set
liz emf, and Tie In terests of tock holders OF the 40
ceesoIy Transit Comp any, well the government Of
Rvss have 1t b said been sacrificed In the arrange.
ment
have not heeitsed to assume the responsibility or do
pyng that any such scheme had been accepted by you
a. further stated that did not believe you would do
snyibpg 70 the prejudice Of the stockholders the old
company or enter under any circumstances Into league
these assurances bad given 70 one in high position
who to-day informs me that must have misunderstood
your acts and intent ns and, In Justice 70 myself ap
the reports in question have misstated your purposes
relation TO the Transit business Nicaragua affairs In
general and whether there is any foundation for those
reports
An early answer viii oblge, yours very truly; Inv
Com VANpsvBnT Preeent
ocMMoDogn vANnsRBuTs RxPIY.
Nsw YORK, Feb 28 leoI.
SAM. F TRAsy ESQ New YORK
Dear Sir Yeur letter Of 9th inst stating that the
HsRAID and other wSpapers have reported that have
entered into "a arrangement with Mr.. Charles Morgan
and his assccistes for the settlement OF the differences
connected with the sGsrs OF the Accessory Trsnst Com
papy and that In such arrangement the Interests Of the
stockholders Of the company and those OF the Rivas
rnment Of Nicaragua have been saca sed has been
received
10 reply have to say that there Is not particle
OF truth In the eta emeDt and that you have but done
me joe ice In DEFY Ing Is; embrace this aston to
further that tie charge Of coluson with Mr. Morgan
his nlibustn ing farg .s SANDER upon my and
character, which no man but enemy could have put
In orculs ion Ana | will further assure you that
moth pg can charge my determipatien To obtNn entire
redress for the wrongs which the company have
tanned ard one need be apprehensive that shall
prove Guty Of . treachery to the company less
shameful than that for which their behalf seek
ing redress against my predecessor.
IL cannot be expected Of that shall take notice Of,
and refuie each slauder ~ II finds is way into
print nor 1 lirg to be held responsible for the
very many 70 hch the newspapers from time to
time give cur telcy Respectfully ours
REMABKs-This settles the point that Com.
Vanderbilt will have nothing to do with "Mr. Nor
gan and his flibustering gang" Now, will the
Commodore enlighten us on another point or two +?
Who compose the "flibustering gang?" Are not
negotiations now pending between certain parties in
this city. and Messrs- Webster & Anderson the
special ENJOYS from Costa RIGA and the Rivas Ncar.
aqua governments? Is not Mr.. Morgan to Withdraw
bis boats and retire, and Mr.. Garrison to take a
place in some new transit company about to be
formed in this city?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
wu,.mssurs CITY News,

Fms IN THy sNTtKstB wAsD -Yes,efday moynibG
about bsf past two O'Clock, Gre broke ont In sbe
TO story fame dwelling house No. n Mar
.tsu sirfet IN the sxteepth ward TIE flames
,prs I'd rapidly and soon communicated " No 70,
oreupsd az q reg depot and dwelling house. Goth
bnd,ps. .ere oes ioy ed, together with Of tho
- nIsnts No N o~ned and occupied by fohp Foo
toeh vtcse loss 70 shcvt $500 Insured for sToo No.
N v.s o~ned and occupied By John gurnder dealer
pe vss insured on the building and stock for $500,
.,eh r,opsoly overs The loss The names Of the Ia.
.ry,rce r. suios could no, he asocrt-red. the
snp.y I'm vhrb IRE Gre originated he alarm yestsr.
day sfsircou ,bcul ous O'Clock, ww caused By Ne ~
pIrdWvs Of she ruins,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

nom which the pillars 10 ars aot enacsd be worn
- cents, and those worn quite smooth 20 oeat';
holder OF Q dollars worth Of these ocins should MT be
peled part With them 81 less than their va a
though suppose Ne money dealers will strive
susoe the poor holder Of few Of these pieces .ha
they mot worth what haze s,ove represented; na
are ensred that here at the above
man, ~ho keeps . grocery store In the Gale de io'
Ocios but who resides a Jesus del Monte, wAs called
70 his door Friday evening by white man, who
made atismp, his life BY shooting with pistol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

ohaSgsd him With stealing then. ana ngsted ~ -
laoss feelings WE'RE hu bat the poos oaUesn ma cruel
~ took him and bis servant - the Tonbs. W,re the
beirg panel thief who had changed his busiasa. aud
who row Was engaged In the Ingenious pursuit csle1
shophtixg number Of pocket knives that found
hh person they said belonged 70 Patus MoFaFlne
lp4 Fulton street, where be had stolen them Mr. Wal.
lace nled with inder alton as charges and
tested his npoOeDee but unfortunately the police mags
tra,e believed the officer. and would take hts word,
and 90 Mr.. Wallace is now in DURANGO vile awaiting his
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

DtsrYuorrvr FIBB AT ERIs, PEsssrLy ws..S "a
roynirg q hfe ~ss os.ovefsd psre :. ne 900 80
tuidlut, Opposite Csowelr block, On ssae 6rees Toe
burcWgs oesuoyed ovoapsa the ground IRON hnoeI
aechs \ Ju.toss up u B. Wright Oo.s, And ron
Nhtuot bIck W psstly's butr rhedselurgs OF Jsms
IyVe ara William nesi.y. back OF Rsderneohi and Jui
1ces, On fiib s,rsei, uoge saved ~ dist o. efxawn
ray ,Got th.ugh badly dsmsges. TIE omce of we
~ o Ieyoth Ess otssI SEQ prn mos, Of no mssevtAs
y s-ia nc IGN ss aso burned out bul most Of 10
sS.SA ma ssysd 10 q SADssed oondnon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Port Of New York, March 1, 1857.
ARRIVED
Bart Carlo Meuran of Provideuc~ Andros Havana Feb
I6, with tugar to Roberts williams. Feb 26n off Barne.
gar took plot from coat Mary Caharine which time
have bad the wind from NV.
Bark Gambia (of Port Drink Cardepas Feb H.
with and m0iasses master. Sailed with bark
jubilee Ross.
echr d Curry. Noble Wilmington Del
schr Worth tdismastsdb Hand, Delaware Break IN
tow Cf steamtug America
scbI Gentle Knigh,, Boston
Scbr Parp or DR. Bridges Providence.
scbr A q small, Smith Providence,
sohr Desre, hich Providence.
Schr kip} god, - from the wreck of bark Eastern
Be lie, ashCIe q. Baxnegat
Scr Clock the wreck OF ship Irene ashore
al MoIrcbes Ii.
steamer westernport Berry, Portland. With mdse. to
Cron well.
Steamer Poomeka. Cushman. New Bedford.
etesmer Curlew Williams Providence.
Steamer Harris smith New Lontsn.
SAILED.
On ssurdsy-ship Sunny South Rio Jane!Io.
Wind during the day. NIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
nsgITInG INTRLLlGEECR.
Port Of New York, March L, 1857.

Almanac FOR rEw YoRK--THB DAT.
80 morn IL 30
s........s..... 81 IL 80
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12

where he teaches us most elIectuaIly the
necessity Of life's struggles. and The Sec
ret OF its consultations. All that concerns
the interests of the present life we can
learn for ourselves. and from those with
whom we daily live. Science and hu-
man experience suffice for this. What
we need, is the higher discipline thai
will convert pain, and tuil, and grief, and
disapp and death. inlo blessings
for the soul-bessings of unearthIy
sweetness, and a virtue which nothing
can touch, subsisling through every
change into the eternal life This dicip.
line we learn from Him who has cense.
Grated sorrow and made death beautiful.
The suffering Christ is the best supper
ter OF The heart that is bowed with grief.
lie passed through all The crises Of our
humanity even our doubts and our fears,
and fathomed The darkest depths of our
sorrows. But The fear was momenisry
the doubt only rose to pass away. Fear
and doubt were alike dissolved in The
warmth of that hamau love which pray.
ed for enemies, and comforted the peni-
tent. and consigned the weeping mother
TO the tried affection of the friend fear
and doubt passed away in the clear visions
of that Heavenly trust which spoke forth
triumphant in the words Father, into
thy hands | commend my spirit. Req.
j. J. Taylor, Name hester, England.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12

tbs RETURN FoR "FLuNKRyIsM. -
While the managers Of The late Bunker
Hill celebration for the martyr WarsR
were faWning upon Senator Mason uf
Virginia, disunionis., with so much as.
siduiiy tina, they could not iind lime TO
pay proper respec. 10 Senator Foster
Of Connecticut. and Wilson Of Massa.
chuse,ts, end Mr.. Speaker Banks, the
Boston Traveller says the administration
at Washington were engaged in tie great
and holy work Of displaciDg Joseph War
rem Newcomb, ,-ihe only lineal grandchild
and legitimate family representatives, uf
the revolutionary Warren. Iiviug--froma
petty clerkship in one Of the departments
which was MS sole means Of support
The reason for this prescription ID, that
he was supposed not 70 believe IL the
nationality and divinity Of slavery. a. ex-
pounded BY the Democratic party and
Mr.. Mason. A proposition was made %
him, that if he would draw up q paper.
denying any affinity with either the Re-
publican or American parties, end take i
before q magistrate and swear 70 i. he
should be retained. This came from the
Secretary ol the Interior, through nn-
tual friend. "Tell the Secretary he
said, .ihat / will him % .he bottom.
less pit before | will SO degrade myself r.
| Becanse he will MT Be 4 slave. tkdnog-
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12


HGov Walker has made a BON.
bastic, fantastic. silly and most ludicrous
fool Of himself, in marching upon Law.
reree with regiment Of dragons. The
I.eavenworth Times, Of July 18Th has The
following on
"YE GREAT WAR;"
Notwithstanding the serious character
Of Gov. Walkers marauding expedition
against Lawrence. there is still something
ineffably ridiculous about il. The Gov.
ernor says he will accompany the troops
himself, to prevent blood-shedif If possible.
and we can imagine his Excellency--tbe
great Paci6calor, and embodied genious
Of isolhermal ines-wilh that laughable
pomposity characteristic Of small men
who are clothed in little briel authority,
marching about with the troops, assun'
ing war like appearance. aud endeavor-
ing 10 create the impression that some
thing fearful is really Cup"
The weather, too, is so terrible hot.
and such vast amour, Of perspiraiion
will necessarily be expended by the Gov
ernor and his military escort Of eight dra.
goon companies, that we can't help bu.
pity them. But then the glory Of march.
ing abou. Lawrence. with U. s. musF cts,
Of arresling few citizens perhaps, aud
of preventing municipal election. IL
will throw Marathon, Austerliiz and
Waterloo entirely in the shade, and weave
laurel for Gov. Walker that will defy
the ravsges OF time.
The dignity Of our counlry's institu.
tons will he vindicated--lhe honor Of
the American flag preserved, and the
Union rescued from annihilation. @,
Temporal! o! MOres!
We awai, dispatches from Lawrence
with the creates, anxiety. We want to
hear how the troops march and counter.
march where they bivouac--how the
Governor depolts himself-whether the
modern Demosthenese -(shades Of classic
philosophers forgive us)-Perrin-ad.
dressed The military host-wheiher Stan.
ton has drawn that knife Of his yei--in
short, how "ye great isolhermal war"
will end.
We have no doubt the Governor i'm.
agines that the world will hold ito breath
until the Lawrence question is settled.
and that he is really considerable Of
man after all. notwithstanding his moon
shine specuations, and airy railroad en-
terprises.
We remember an old adage that runs
as il you give certain characters" rops
enough. they will be sure to hang the'n-
selves, and we are much mistaken II
Governor Walker does no, verify IL
truth.
Walkers in the field Look out ye
fanatics +! Clear the way Union emash.
ers The plumaee Of the American ea-
gle is not to be ruffled with impuniiy !
All hail to ye Governor and 70 grea.
war
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12
VOL. S.-NUMBER 81.

to appease the South and restore his popa.
larity with the Slavery party. Il is ru.
mored that Gen. Harney is ordered TO
remain in Kansas with one thousand Ave
hundred men, and that the Utah expedi-
ton is given up. The truth is, this order
is yet under advisement. CIV. Walkers
spite against Lawrence is believed to arise
from the rivalry Of other towns, in which
he, Stanton, Aiken. Orr and Whitfield
are joint spectators. Mr.. Buchanan and
Gen. Cass certainly desire peace. and
the military movements of Walker alarm
them. A conaict between the people and
the troops seems impending.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12

HuMBLE VIRTUE, Flowers have bloom.
ed on our prairies, and passed away,
from age to age, unseen BY men, and null
iiludes Of virtues have peen acted out in
Obscure places, without note or admira-
tion. The sweetness Of both has gone
up 70 heaven.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12

ETA subscriber writes 10 an American
editor in the west; Il don't want youI
paper any longer 10 which the edi
tor replied; i wopldnt make il any lon
ger ifyou did, its present length suIIs nS
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12

An Ifixhman's description 81 mekiAs
cannon. sTaks ! iopa hole sn1 fSss
brash around i.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-12

HGov. Walker has made BON.
bastic, fantastic. silly and most ludicrous
fool Of himself, in marching upon Law.
reree with regiment Of dragons. The
I.eavenwor'h Times, Of July 18Th has The
following on
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12


q, we moderns eat too much, drink 10"
much' loaf TOO much, ana WORK 100 'l''r'
we SpoIl our s'om"chs w''h over 'h"n'-
gencc, ana The result Is impure o'oou 'i''a-
ted secre'Ions' usoro@red SYSTEM anu pre-.
mature decay. Inc row o. ha'' the i"''i
diseases OF me race Is dyspepsia COM
P'a'h' "h'h"W"' us P'eSu'''e'' III ''e u'ES
OF Moses ana Inc p'oP"e'S' wheh 'ur''r
soup 'er''p'h s'eW' r'ch P"'cS ana e"""-
ragAe were "hl"'eh'ea. as 'nese' IN"
n"nofeus VI o'"er 'n"'s's''o''S' however
'"''n Il" ,""''pc"s'o'' Po''"" VI 'n' cure
'"r" w ''''H' '''''c'"' "PPe'"c VIII "Ho"c
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
EX-PRESIDENT McCAY.

The Carolina Times publishes lengthy
communication from the late President OF
the South Carolina College. in answer to
"JUsTlTiA," correspondent Of the Charles
ton Mcrcmy. lie alleges that he has been
grossly sIandercd and misrcprescutcd His
letter concludes as follows:
"The whole host of libellcrs who have
tried To "iiIch from ne my good namc." |
scorn and defy; and challenge one and all
oimy former colleagues who threatened me
more than once with an attack in the public
press, should | go beyond the strict line of
my own defence, and say anything against
them before the Board, to carry their me-
mace into execution. AS ] told their mes
sengcrs at The time, let them come on TRAY
Blanche Sweetheart and all" and do their
worst II do not show 10 ali unprriudiced
persons that they are biting n file" / have
much mistaken the strength of NV position,
and the sense Of Justice and fair play in the
people of South Carolina.
c. F. McCAY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
Fam would I Rise, but that I Fear to
Fall.

So wrote Sir Walter Raleigh--and go
practically say thousands who would be
rich, but hesitate to embark small ven,
ture, for fear Of losing it, while the results
might be 10000 per cent. in the invest.
ment-as proof Of this, a shrcwd business
man in this city, started a ten dollar bill
on Il specultng tour 10 Atlanta, Georgia
Like sensible operator, the said UilI in.
vestigated i'selfin the purchase Of a ticket
in Swan & Cos Lottery, that is drawn
every Saturday. The venture returcd in
the shape of Of a $4,000 prize, netting
the speculator 1000 per cent. Can any
one show us speculation equal to that
we reckon not, we guess not, we think
they can't--so here goes an y on tie
same cruise. The cost of The article is
wholes $40, halves S5, quarters $3.50
and it is n free market 10 all, and Swan
d Co. are the parties TO consign your ven
ture to.--Nushriie Union. 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

NOVEL INVENTION down. east mechan.
ician has invented a bed which is mad, I'M
OF spiral springs, and constructed with an
"ir.chambcr in the centre, so irgen;ously
arranged that oyery motion made bv the
sleeper produces bellows action, and for.
ccS ont the mir, which has become affected
toy the ptrapiraiion of the body, aHd at the
same time new supply is taken in. Tie
act of rising from it in the morning com
pIeicly airs it. 1t at once expands to sha, c.
and can be made and put IN perfect order
in one minute, thus saving much time and
Inconvenience.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

KNOXVILLE CONVENTION last
was the day for the opening OF the South
ern Commercial Convention. Several have
gone from this place, ana as Long Grabs
is among these, it is probable that our
readers will be gratifed with something
from his pen. 1t is matter of regret
that these gentlemen, with others, were not
appointed drlcgatcs-lhosc especially rs
they were going. They might have gone
with much less expense, rs IL portion OF the
Roads carry delegates for half fare and 9th.
crs carry them free. We believe every
other Village Council, and every Town
Council in the State appointed delegates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

SILVER IN THE WATERS OF THE OCEAN |!
1t has been recently discovered, and
the experiment actually made, that the
water of the ocean contains very large
amount Of pure silver! The chemists Of
France have extracted silver from the wa
ter IN considerable quantities. The cop.
per on the bottom of vessels long at sea
have collected this silver ! The water
has been analyzed and silver obtained -
Calculations are made rs TO the amount
Of silver in the seas and oceans 1t is q
very large amount The oceans silver
water is no longer figure Of speech, but
reality What next Tho. blood of
man, too is found to contain silver Coin
ing ones hearts blood will cease to be
metaphor. 1t may be done. No man,
then, is without his silver, although he
may be destitute Of gold and bank bills
- Greenpiiie Patriot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

THE Cg0Ps :. EugoPg.--T:.. la.est al
vices from Europe are to the effect that the
crops in all parts of Continental Europe
promise n rich harvest. In some parts Of
Germany farmers have already begun to
harvest their rye crops, and broad made of
new rye lour was in general use and pros
nounced of good quality The tobacco
plantations in Southern Germany have been
much refreshed by the late rains and prom.
ise good crop. The grape vines in Ger
many have ceased blooming, and single ber-
ries have reached the size Of small peas
If the summer continue rs il has begun, tho
wine Of 1856 will be outdone by the pro-
duet Of 1857, both in quantity and quality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
A FIGHT IN KANSAS.

Some time since, telegraphic despatch
from st. Louis, stated that Capt. John II.
Boyd Of this State had had Il difficulty with
one Gen. Mitchell, in Kansas, at a place
called Donphan, where the former resides.
1t did not then occur to us that the said
Capt Boyd was the same known TO some
of our readers as the grandson of the late
DR.. X. w. Erwin, Of this District. He is n
native, we think, Of Sumter District and re.
sided lutterly in Williamsburg, from whence
ne went with small party to Kansas
The annexed account of the difficulty is
credited to st. Louis paper:
On Saturday, the 4th of july, there was
a festival in Doniphan, to which the whole
country was invited. For some unknowa
reason, the Free soil party chose TO absent
themselves. Capt. John r. Boyd, n South
Carolinian BY birth, but now a practising
lawyer Of that town, delivered an oration,
! in course of which he made some allusion
to those who wOnld not participate in Il pa
| trioiic celebration Of the anniversary of our
| independence.
On Monday, the 9th, Gen Mitchell, of the
Free soil party, called upon Capt. Bord at
MS ONCE, 10 demand an explanation Of his
allusion Capt. Boyd told Gen. Mitchell
that he did not know him, and could not
recognize his right to an explanation. Gen.
Mitchell informed him who he was. Capt.
Boyd asked if he was not in command last
| year at Topeka in resistance 10 the laws ?
Gen. Mitchell replied that ne was there in
command against the id cut throats, mur-
dercrs and robbers. Capt. Boyd asked him
what he meant, and upon receiving no
prompt and satisfactory answer, he struck
Gen. Mitchell n violent blow with his fist,
which lacerated MitchelIs forehead, and
| sent him Keeling against the wall. They
! are men Of about the same ago and size
both young and strong.
Mitchell walked directly off and sent
challenge 10 Boyd to meet him 10 mortal
combat. Boyd accepted, and chose musk cts
as the weapons and forty PAGES as the dis
tance. IL was arranged that they shou.d
meet that evening at half past six o'clock
They were both punctualy on the ground,
the distance measured, the principals sta
toned and the word about TO be given, when
the civil officers appeared and arrested them
They were required to enter into bonds.