davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
GrcnI Crop Of Ps.n.sc..

Mr.. II. Ward of our village has raised this
season. from six bushels of seed, four hun
bred and Rfty bushels of potatoes II is
perhaps needless to say that they were the
CaliforniOns, and that they grew about as
large as pumpkins. Perhaps some of our
readers have done better than this; il they
have we should be perfectly willing 10 hear
from them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

LARGE EAR or CoRN--On Monday of this
week, farmer of this town, brought TO our
office an ear of corn which has 20 rows upon
it, over 100 kernels and weighs IL l-2
ounces. 1t is the northern yellow corn. and
is perfectly ripe. This mammoth car can be
seen at our Office bennington banner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

III The Pennsylvania election has had n
most excellent effect upon the opposition par.
tics Of New York. 1t has left the Rcpuhli-
cans and Americans without any excuse for
diyision-for nobody can see any difference
between the positions Of the two States
while presenting in the strongest light the
practical value Of union. Already union
tTHs brrU FffeUtpd on some ~ The county tick
est and in one Of the Congressional districts ;
and the Tribune express the expectation that
tho example will prevail in all Of tho city
districts. II this reasonable course is FOL.
Low ed, New York will show HANDSOME OPP
position gain in her delegation to She next
House of Representatives
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

We tell our readers hercabouts no news
when We say October has been n lovely
month. Last week vas beautiful, but al
most as warm as midsummer. This week
has been just as beautiful, with gold freezing
nights, and cool, bracinF days. Very posi-
bly, 1t may rain tomorrow quite probably,
the day amer 10 morrow but what II il does !?
H'ewill enjoy these pleasant October days,
Tor they may never came nfrHinA ttEf,.Ft
some of our readers see this, the sun for Dc
tobcr 1858 will have performed its last ser
vice, and there will be one less autumn in
liGc's small almanac, and by one page sooner
shall We come to that last pale leaf where
shall be written that one word, "FINIs"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
Edward Everett.

This greatest OF American orators has
delivered his eulogy upon Washington to the
Burlingtonians, and was to do the same be-
fore the assembled wisdom" &c, at Mont
pelier on Thursday. Can he not be persuad-
ed to come here?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
Now Publications..


TnE HARVEST ASH tina RrArrus, Boston
Gould 4 Lincoln.
This liulc book, dedicated 10 the converts
Of the recent revival, IL lull Of interest and
instruction adapted to tie necessities OF the
present time. The duty Of Christians To-
their uneonverted friends aud neghbor Il.
very clearly indicated, as well ~ individual
responsibility in regard to the conversion Of
the whole world. Plans are suggested for
specific and systematic efforts for the good
Of souls, and directions given for seeking
and improving opportunities,--for establish.
ms and eaHdasiins prayer mveJiHBs IN drsti
tute districts, and carrying forward the great
spiritual work recently commenced in our
land The author in the close Of his preface
"iEdulges" the hopO that there may be many
of those who drsire TO see the "Gr,ut Awak.
cning' of the past year perpctuatcd land The
church bringing forth her iuits,) to whom
the suggestions contained in mis- volume will
bc welcome" We commend it to the perus.
al OF all who are interested in the advance.
ment Of the cause Of the Redecmcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

IN" Amapg-the passengers frorn;fev York
for uayre by The Arago on Saturday, Has
Mrs. Crawford, widow Of the distinguis d
sculptor She now returns with her four
children to her residence in Italy, whcnoG She
WIS recalled 9y the fatal llueS5 of her hus-
band.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

We have noticed with pleasure the i'm
proyemenls the 'City Fathers" have been
making this fall In the matter Of repairing
streets and sidewalks &C., sc, Central street,
near the Methodist Church. Is being widened
and Is receiving a good substantial stone
wall on the side Of the old embankmenL
This Improvement, together the new Church
aud the nice new harm Of Mr., Wstsons,
makes great change in this part Of the VII
lage, Good gravel sidewalks have also been
extended on summer Street, and large els
tern has been put In near Arnold Park The
improvements Of the corporation this season
with those Of priYsre individuals, go TO ss-
tablish the reputation that ~, Johnsbury has
long enjoyed, Of being one Of the nealest kept
villages in the world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
The Missionary mss,I.g..

These meetings, which were held In this
place the past week, under the direction Of
the secretaries Of the American Board we're
Of great interest, and we trust Of no small
profit 10 those who attended. II was regret
ted that Mr. Grout could not be present, ~
anticipated, but he sailed for his field Of la.
nor tsuuthVn Africa last "wednesday. AZ
was announced, Rev. Mr. Petlengill opened
these meetings by sermon on Monday eve
ming on TUESDAY the time Of the sessions
was occupied by Mr.. Secretary Warren. Mr.
Treat, who has travelled extensively in the
East, and who has thorough knowledge Of
the whole mission field, and Mr.. Hazen, mis-
sonary at Bombay, India. On Tuesday, Dr.
Thompson, q missionary Of the board, sta.
toned At Mount Lebanon, arrived Ia the cars
and proceeded TO the Centre village where he
held meeting in the erening. Wednesday
murnins was occupied in listening TO DIR.
Thompson and others connected with the
hoard, and in the afternoon, the Sabbath
Schools Of our village with those Of the Cen
ire and Lyndon, were addressed by MenrE
Warren, lIaKen, Thompson, and others.
There was very large number present, and
the exercises were exceedingly AsteroEtinF.
Wewcre mortified at the very small attend
anee by our own citizens on Monday aud
Tuesday, and in charity would attribute il to
their ignorance Of the value OF these meetings
rather than TO any Discrimination to attend.
The tendency Of these meetings was to in
crease the interest and efforts in behalf OF
Foreign Missions and those whose privilege
II was 70 he here through them went
away, We doabt not, with enlarged ideas, and
hearts warmed toward thi, great work Of
ci'iIIing and cyangclizing the world. 1t
was an occasion long to be remembered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

MRs PurNAN's REcrur BOOK. ASH YouSG
IouHE.KEErER's AssfsTANT. Boston, Phil.
lips, sampson Co.
A book Of this kind is almost indsponsn.
BILE to young housekeepcr, and certainly a
great help to those who have ruled house
hold score Of years. There are great
many guides to housckeepers in print, but
perhaps this of Mrs. Putnams is the most
simple and best adopted to use in this coun-
try. A young housekcoper with one of these
books and a httie experience, would have no
excuse in setting before her licge lord an un.
palatable dish.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
LOCAL AND STATE.
NV Aarrrlisemsnl..

Oils, Soap, and Candles- Dick ermu, Bar
ney 4 Co. Miles Standishs Cnurlship, and
other late works-T NJ, Howard. Fur
Goods Is, Gurham, Personal property
for sale Brition, Jr, Aucton--F, Rich
ardsou, Timber Lands, Farm, Mills 40 for
sale-D, II & 4. q, iieatlie. Farms for
sale, Richardson and Chas. u, Prenlss,
Goods al auotion-N, G. Stevens, Two I'm
portAnt Events aud Great Exotement-Hoyt
4 Green, New Store opposite the Pnst-oi-
fee Downing g. Aldrieh. Legal Notices,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

OODEy's LNDY's HOOK roR NOVEMBER Phila
dclphia l.. A. Cooley.
This Monthly is always prompt, and al.
ways greeted with pleasure. 1t is book
(and the only one in the country, we believed
peculiarly and particularly adapted to the la
dies. 1t has n good steel engraving each
month, besides colored fashion plates, embroi-
derry, one hundred pages Of reading, nnd-so-
forth, and soon, all Of which can be had for
$500 year, by applying to the publisher.
THE ATLANTIC monthly FoR NOVEMBER. Bos-
ton Philips. Sampson & Co.
The impression has gone abroad that the
"Autocrnt Of the Breakfast Table" has with.
drawn his contributions but he comes out
this month in "visit TO his landlady" The
other principal articles are Railway engineer
ing in The United States" "Thc Drummers
Daughter" "MissWimplcs Hoops" "Thomas
JeiFerson,""A Prisoner of War;" Physical
Courage" "A Sample of Consistency" &c,
&c. The number as whole, is good, up TO
the standard ofthe first volume.
All the above works are for sale at How
ards Bookstore, opposite the Bank, ST.
Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

would ~ once stand in the front rabk m r,..
teal Arbaicrs, with Wilson and Fefs,Il
lonmls and Jefferson Davis, while hi ,T
qualities pi sound statesmaushlp be 10y
appear equally 10 advantage Tartan ,I...
HaL
Fool FOR EVERY EMFH0Ecy T..
great Henry Clay was defeated fu the ma
deney lu 1874 i1T want Of about 5000 ,a,..
Ia the state Of New foIk-that il Ia s,t y
lack Of 20O0 10 5000 taken fTom those n, ,,.,
array upon James q. Bimcy, and nut upo'
the Clay pile That defeat brought upop m,
country harvest of bnars and tborUs IN
which tho last have not been rcaned BIrr,.
virtually made Polk President Brney Gao.
ihe country lcKls, the Mexican war, and An.
llred scott decision. Tho election of Nr
l"lk was slavery triumph, although thai
topic Mas not ~ controlling a one In tbat a,
10 We lAst Presidential canNAss.
although probably not in position o. d,
20 much mischief az Kinney, neyeuhelc,,
heTHl hmithi nov running Hs an iudepcnd-
rnl candidate Tor Governor Of New York. /,
lolng an ~ biz power 90 give the Empirg
hlaie To the democrats, fpr,Whht but mis-
eh't'oua motives or 20 crafty excessive van
ny induces him 10 make Ounce 81 himsrIf
and 90 rom place n place, eanyas,ipe mr.
votes, when De knows that ~ most hr can on
~ Obtain d few Thousand, and thnt those a I'M
not DC hhslraclrd from the drmnrrdic coil
umn The democrats are busy cheering An.
old goose on HE lahors Of love. Il h ,,r
strange that citizen, pretending % desire
me prevalence OF good politics, can conduct
lhuaIhul more strange that some thousand,
o. Tools can be found 10 vote for him H.
Statesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
HOUSE.

~ RosofutIon.--liy NJ. Kellogg, for isnt
Assembly on Thursday morning ut O'Clock
for the election of Judges of the Supreme
Court adopted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
SENATE.

House hiliS referred. Incorporating Fetch
willie Cemetery Association to General com
mittec. In addition to chap. 20 Of the c. s.,
aud to avoid delay IN suits at law; both to
&, Judiciary committee. TO pay J. H. Hastings
the sum therein mentioned to committee On
Claims. To annex "a part Of the town of
Somerset to the town of Wilmington, and a
part thereof TO the town Of StrOiton on mo-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30
Cbt GaIr00HtaM.
BY q, NJ STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, Oct. 30, 1853.

by G, NJ STONE s. CO.
St. Johnsbury, oct. 80, 1853.
" Il will bo the aim of TIE eundlsotars of THl
cGIEpoEIAs 90 give the Revt in ca attTaoiiYe
fern aud la he soasonf 90 make an interesting
and eleyating Family journals 90 discuss publo
ihain with independence aud yiyaciyi and 90
rehsat ths eommou New England sentiment against
the great Wrong Of 6layeD,
ComuarospEsuH-,We solist voluntary esm-
mVHfrafiOHF from al parts Of tho country upon
msltsTs Of interest a. Items ~ Aoiss, u pafs
tieular, pill be- thankfully received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-30

- GeeB ABvteE.-0He eveninrsA we are told,
after weary march through the desert, Ma
homet was camping with his followers, and
overheard one of.them saving, IL will loose
my camel, and commit il 70 God y on which
Mahomet TOLD him, Friend, lie thy camel
and commit il to Godj7 that ia, do whatever
is thine to do, and then leave the issue With
God.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20

ioiS1 puy \. .. ~ Olul make up tOr lOSt
time he was no judge o 1iginous exercises.
he said he and his crowd prayed nigh on
to four hours they hcarn the clock strike
three times while they were on their knees.
He said, the fact was, they exhausted the
argument, and got up, and hadn't another
word to say iftho day of ofjudgnlent had cum.
And I'm thinking I'd cum out botterif I'd
relied ON faith and prayer instead of sich
works as i did J"
In this opinion the company concurrcd,
and laughed long and loud at his narrative
When the noise of the mirth had ceased,
some one remarked to Jim if he mad been
as smart and philosophical as one of his
ancestors, Benjamin Franklin, he would
not have been at all alarmed, and could
have explained it, Il have hearn of him
before; he war the fellow who could go out,
when dangcrsome clouds were sarging by,
pull lightning out en-, sample it, bless you!
and carry the kecnest home, and put it
way in bottles to spcriment with. But he
done this in the broad day time, when he
were wide awake, which man should be
when he handles that article. But wake
him up at midnight outen deep sleep,
make the racket around him which were
turned loose about me, and let him sec all
the stars a falling. Ifhc will set to cipher
ing out causes, d forget consequences, he
is no kin to me! Now there is Franklin,
and Solomon, and the other apostles the
Scriptures speak of, war smart in their day
but they would be nowhar with cur people
and thar fixcns! was at Augusta 10th
or day, seed railroad inginc and train cum
dashing in Suppose old man Solomon
had seen the like of that come snorting,
tearing, thundcrng by him, what do you
think would be his performances The
way he'd run into his timplc, and slam to
the door, lay low, and say nothing, would
be caution to his big family. Now Frank
lin, he mout give it thunder, as he dealt in
the article; but Solomon not having the
wharwith, would make himself scacc. The
old gentleman never thought of sich things.
Now John, on Pattcrson's Island, dreamed
of sich, or something like unto them. If
Solomon's dreams had tuck that direction,
it would have turned his proverbs into rev.
elation, and might have confused the
Scriptures. Soruc gentleman here asked
jim where Pattcrs,n's Island was f" It's
none OF my lookout. / kalcuiate it's fine
| place for dreaming: wether good for cot
ton, | don't know but | would advise its
owners, to keep it hid out, lest the Anglo
Saxon specie mout take a liking to it, and
claim it, in working up to their clear and
manifest destiny"
Here voice from without informed Jim
his buggy was ready; when by the aid of
his shafts, he worked himself out of the
room, amidst the hearty cheers and farewell
of his friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
Ordinary's Sale.

-E)Y virtue of ar order to mo directed by
I'D w, J. ParGons, Esq, Ordinary of Pick
ems district, will sell to the highest bidder
on Saleday in December next, the Real Es-
tate of Andrew Kelly, deceased, to wit:
Tract No. l, on Keowee river, adjoining
lands of Nj. NJ. Norton, Mrs L.. Alexander
and others, containing Two Hundred and
Twenty-cight acres.
Tract No. 2, oil sSatsTs Of Little river, and
adjoining lands of l. N Robins and others,
containing One IIundred and Fifteen acres
Sold for division amongst tho heirs of said
deceased.
TERMs OF SALE.--On a acredit Of twelve
months, with interest from day Of sale, except
the cost, which must bo paid in cash. The
purchaser to give bond with good security, to
tho Ordinary to secure the payment of the
parchase money, witha mortgage of tho pre-
miscs If deemed necessary by him. purs
chases to pay extra for titles.
IL G. CRAIG, .s.P.D.
Nov. 8, 1858 rs I'd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
Music.
BY oEon0E p. MonnIs.

BY HEONUE T. MOHNIS.
The wind has music, it means to the tree,
And so has the shell thai complains to the sea,
The lark that sings mcrrily oyerlc.i,
The reed ofthc rude shepherd boy
We reyel in music when day has begun,
When rock fountains gush intogloc rs they run
Andstars of the morn sing theirhymns TO thesun,
Who brightens the hill,tops with JOY
The spirit of melody floats in the mir,
Her instruments tuning TO harmonythere,
Our senses beguilii,g from SORROW and care,
In blessings sent down from above
But Nature has music far more to my choice
No tones thrill heart like the dear human voice
When brcathcd by the being love!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
Estate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that final settle
IN ment of the Estate of William Il. Benson
deceased, will be made before the Ordinary, at
rickcns c III, on the second Monday in Janua-
ry next. Those indebted to said Estate must
make payment, and those having demands will
render them to me, legally attested, by that day.
NANCY q. BENSON, Adni'x.
Oct g. 1853 10 Am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
PQgTRY.
The Laat Fly of summer.


IT'S the last fly of summer,
Left buzaing alone,
All its black-lcgged companions
Are dried up and gone.
Net one of its kindred;
Ne blue bottle nigh,
To sport mid the sugars,
Or in the milk die,
I'll not doom thee, though lone one,
s A victim to be;
since the rest arc all vanished,
Come dine you with me.
Thus kindly scatter
Some crumbs ofmy bread.
Where thy mates on the table
Lie withcred and dead.
But soon you will perish,
I'm sadly afraid,
For the glass is Mt sixty
Just now in the shade.
When wasps have all vanished,
And blue-bottlcs flown,
No fly cad inhabit
This bleak world alone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
state Of. South elaroliUaa,
riCKBNs--IN oRDINNRY.

rlCKBNs---IS Ordinary
FIX Pnrte Petition to Apply FUNDS 10
I Mauldcn Sur'r the paymept of debts
In appearing That Joseph d LSopcr Henry
j Duncan Tor Hcster) and wife Polly Peter
Phillips and wife Caroline, John Piitchet ana
wife Rachel, reside without the limits OF This
State: 1t is ordered, therefor. that they do ap-
pear in the Ordinory's Office, . Pickens VI,
ON the first Mondey'n January next, and sbtw
cause, If any they can. why ,heSprayer OF she
said petition should not be granted.
W. j. PARSONS, ORD.
ordnary's office, Sept. "a, 1858 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
M9DEnGE.

1NIIE Estate of Jasper III. Bell deceased, Will
j be finally settled in the orlinerys Office,
at pickens G. H., on the first Monday in Feb
rlary next The Notes and Accounts. due the
Estate have been placed in the hands Of j. u.
HAdooD, ESQ., for settlement; and they must
be paid at once Persons having demands a.
gainst said Estate must present them to him or
the undersigned, legally atteptcd, by that day.
EMILY BELL, Adm'x
I'm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
TOHLEED

TQEFoRE me by Jehu Hunt bay marc
1D Mule, 8 or l0years old, heavy built, and
some white spots on the neck causcd by the
collar. Appraised at ono hundred dollers
The owner is required to come forword, prove
property, pay costs and take it away, or the
law will be enforced as in such cases made
and provided. Said mule can he found at
Mr.. Hunts, near the Trap.
"A. j. ANDERSON, N.p.D.
Oct l6, 1853 III m4m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
~ NORHGE.

A FINAL settlement of tho Estate of Clay
IN. ton Jenkins. deceased will be mado in
the Orlinary's office, ut Picliens g Ill, on the
first Monday in january next Those IN
debted to said Estate must make payment,
and those having demands must render then,
to me, attcsted according olaw, by that day.
q, w. Y4iNIliNT, Admir-
Oct Q, 1858 W 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
True Peace and Quiet.

AS VIC sat within the plain walls of the
modest "meeting house, and saw faces
upon which ''the dove sat visibly brooding,"
we thought of Charles Lambs charming es-
say upon such an nsscmblagc, and the fol
lowing words Of the gentle Ella haunted
our meditations
"Wouldst thou know what true peace
and quiet mean; wouldst thou find a ref
uge from the noises and ciamors of the
multitude; woudst thou enjoy at once sol
itude and society; wouldst thou possess
the depth of thine own spirit in stiffness,
without being out from the consolatory ia.
ces of thy species; wouldst thou be alone
and set accompanied; solitary, yet not des-
olate; singular, yet not without scmc one
to keep thee in countonancc-go into a
Quaker meeting. TO pace alone in the
cloisters or side aisles of some cathedral of
time stricken,
-"Or under hanging mountains,
Or by the fall of fountains-"
is but vulgar luxury compared with that
which those enjoy who come together for
the purposes of more complete, abstractcd
solitude. This is the loneliness "to be fell"
The Abbey Church of Westminster hath
nothing so solemn, so spiritsoothing, ps the
naked walls and benches of Quaker meet
ing. iIcIt afo nU t0hIins no Inscriptions
"Sands, ignoblc things,
Dropped from the ruined sides of kings"
but here is something which throws Antiq-
eldest of kings language of old night
primitive discourses--to which the insolent
decays of mouldering grandeur have but
arrived bya violent, aud, as we may say,
unnatural progression.
"1'requently the meeting is broken up
without word having been spoken. But
the mind has been fed You go away with
a sermon not made with hands You have
been in the mildcr cav erns of Trophonius,
or as iii some den, where that fercest and
most savage Of all wild creatures, the tongue,a
that unruly mcmbcr, has strangely lain tied
up and captive. You have bathed with
Stiffness. oh, when the spirit is sore fret
ted, even tired to sickness of the jangEngs,
and nonsense, and noises of the world, what
a balm and solacc it is to go and seat your
self, for quiet half-hotr, among the gen
tie [luakers. Their garb and stiffness con-
joined, present an uniformity, tranquil and
herd like as iii pasture, "forty feeding
like one. "-Boston TraoeHer.
BEGIN right is the doctrine. A suspicious
tailor replied to his customer "Makc you e
coat, SIR CHI yes, sir, with the greatest
pleasure. There just stand in that position
please and look right upon that while take
yonr measure" The sign happeno& to read
" Terms cash."
SNooKs says, that there is marked diff
ference between birds and women. As an
illustration of this he cites the fact that d
bit of looking glass on fruit tree will fright
en- away every bird that approaches it, while
the same article would attractmore fair ones
than a load ofeherries.
a oFHTLRN4H, who takes n business view
Of most things, WHOM recently asked reepect-
ing persGn ofa quite poetic temperament
replied T" Oh. he ie ono of thesc n!ea Sss!io
have soarings after The infinite. and diyings
after the unfathonablc but who neyor pay
CASH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-20
State of. sOaaIa Cas.oIiNa,

PIcKENs DIST IN TIig CaUnr or eesfMoN IBFAs
Diedrici, Biemanp) Foreign Attachment.
ys Norris IL e. pullinm
IIcndrick s Iedford, Plf 8 An'ys
leIfHEREAS, the plaintiff did, ou.she l7th day
siIg of May, 1853, file his declaration against
The defendants, who (asit is said ! Hs,5,
neither Wifenor attoraeyknown withintle saine
upon whom a.copy Of lhe said dcclssatfonm
be served; IL IL ordered, tIlcYtfcrc, shat tho
said detundapts donppear and plead to tho said
declarationon OF before the fatl daylof May,
1859; othsrwsse3 final and absolute judgment
willsilten he giycs and aMnssled ageinst them.
ID. y. HAGtiOI, oo.f,
& lflics slty17, 1863 lFq