davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22


DEATH OF a VENERABLE CLERGYMAN-Rev.
Bennett Tyler, ID. d., formerly pastor of the I'd
Parish in Portland, died at his residence in East
Windsor, Conn, on Saturday, at the age of "A
years. The Portland Argus gives the annexed
sketch of his life:
DIR. TYLER was formerly President of Dart
mouth College, and was called from that insti-
tuition and settled Pastor of the ID Parish in
this city in lS2S-succeeding DR.. Payson in the
pastorate charge Of that society He continued
here until 1884 when he was called to preside
over the Theological Seminary at East Windsor,
Conn, in which office he continued until his
death.
lie leaves quite large family of children.
One Of his daughters married the late Hon.
Philip Greedy Jr., son of Capt. Philip Greedy OF
this city, who was Collector of the port of Bos-
ton, and who died in Havana a few years since.
Professor Stoves first wife was the eldest daugh-
ter of DIR. Tyler. Of his sons, one is the Cash
Ter of the Suffolk Bank Boston; another is a
missionary in Africa; and, if We are not mis-
taken, his eldest son is settled as minister of
the gospel in Connecticut.
DIR. Tyler was considered one of the abest
and soundest theologians in New England. 1t
was for this reason that he was called TO the
head of the East Windsor Seminary, which had
been got up and founded in opposition to the
one at New Haven. His controversy with DIR.
Taylor of the New Haven School, which oc-
CURED while DR.. Tyler was pastor in this city,
pointed him out as the man to guide the helm
of the new institution and when he was called
to that office, it was only at the urgent and re-
peatcd solicitations of the leading Divines in
New England, that he consented to leave his
field of labor in this city, and take the charge of
that Theological Seminary For twenty-four
years he has ably and faithfully discharged his
trust and at ripe old age he has gone down
to the grave. His death will be deeply dcplor-
ed by the numerous pastors who have emanated
from the institution of which he was the head.
and by the Orthodox churches In Now Enrlnnh ;,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

Our ADEERrrsERs.-lfa any one is anxious to OBJ
tain the best quality Of goods ut the most favorable
prices such person is referred to our advertising
columns That portion of the paper is the best
guide for all engaged in business. It'll complete
directory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

- The .lrgus complains that we sneer at the
foreign born population. The head aud front Of
offence consists in abrldgng from that delecta-
bic sheet an account ola public demonstration
O'Flahcrty, aud Dennis 0'Sullivan and Mr. At
kns were specially mentioned. 1t can surely be
no sncer for to repeat what has appeared in the
.7rgns. The only officially in the matter, if there
is anything wrong, seems TO be that these Irishmen
like poor Tray, were foand in bad company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

Tue JACKSONVILLE Posr-c TNcE.-we have re-
ceived communication FROM "Tother Side" in re-
lation to the location of the Post Office at Jackson
vile. This correspondent contends that the pres
ent location Of the Postoice is such to convene
the inhabitants Of Jacksonville with as much fac-
ity as the store where it WAS formerly kept, and
that the present Postmaster has discharged the
functions of his Office with strict fidelity. lie sug-
gess that if it is desirable to change the location it
can be effected by petition for that purpose The
lateness Of the hour at which the communication
was received and the crowded state OF our columns
prevents our publishing the document more at
length,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

MAr.-The "cthetal midness" Of Spring SO Of
ten spoken Of by poets and romauccrs is all bosh
This season is much more marked by cold, wet,
drizzly, misty, murky weather; c. the present
week. On Monday snow fell in Nottingham and
Readsboro, while il hailed in this village and vi
cinity. winter lingering in the lap Of Spring :"
What business has the old fellow there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
Prom the n. Y. Knicktbocker.

A SURE REMEDr.-We are happy to add our tcsti-
mohy TO that OF thousands who have been cured of
Headache By the use of DR.. Hutchins' Headache
mis- which are mild, pleasant, and speedy remedy
Any Tour readers are suffering from this psint
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

Bills or EXCHANGE on European countries may
now be obtained OF Frank Wells at the Bank Of
Bra'tleborO Foru time past. we believe, there
has been no agency for such purpose in the viii
lage. The opportunity offered by Mr. Wells for the
ready Transmission Of funds to the cold world" is
one that will commend itself to ali interested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

DHArTLrBoRo.-Fromp present indications there
will be a larger rush Of summer visitors in this
village than ever before, and the season OF their
coming will be earlier than usual. Already a
large number have engaged roomssnd board. The
capacity Of our citireus will be fully tested The
Lawrence Water Cure will ~ usual convene al
most lmtless number while the Hotels aud private
houses will furnish the best accommodations for
those not particularly DESTROYS ola full hydropath-
ic treatment, albeit, in all OF these places may be
found constant supply of the best Of water with
facilities for baths, &C. For all the purposes of
quiet and pleasant Summer residence, beautiful
scenery, pure water, delightful drives and accessi-
bility to the city Bratleboro offers inducements
second to no other place in the country. That this
fact is known and appreciated may be inferred from
the constant yearly increase Of visitors, well as
the increase Of those who purchasing estates
with view Of making it place of permanent sum-
ner residence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

AN EXTENSIVE EsTABLIsHMENT.---Speak OF
peddlers reminds US Of the times Of our boyhood
when some perigrinating Yankee, with a tin trunk
in each hand sustained chiefly by strap OF sap
yoke passing over the shoulders, would stop at the
country farm-houscs and express wish to ex-
change pins, needles or thread for old gold, silver,
or for recognized currency; or to the time when
cart drawn by some antiquated equine, and cover
ed with bundles Of rags and sheep pelts with here
and there mop-handle or broom standing IN the
rack and occasionally CLEAN Of new tin shining
from some opening in the everything DEBRIS wouid
halt before the door prospecting for trade Inc
business in those days was in the hands OF class
of men possessed Of no inconsiderable shrewdness
and mother wit, but whose personal appearance
was quite often suggestive Of the "yestgcs OF crea-
ton" But all this is changed. The business has
been consolidated and system mas taken the place
Of confusion Instead Of wandering. irresponsible
pcdders we have travelling merchants, who drive
fine horses gaiy caparsoned, carriages that rival
the chariots Of oriental monarchs, who dress
in the most approved style in vogue, and who, in
stead Of seeking meal or a lodging at any obscure
house where they are fortunate enough to gain adj
mission put up at the best hotels and fare sumptu-
ously every day.
These reflections are suggested by the appearance
Of programme Of Fisk's Annual Spring Exhi BIZ
ton, which is to take place this friday afternoon
The travelling mercantile establishment of James
Fisk, Jr., is well known throughout New England
The business was begun many years since by James
Fisk, Sr, who still continues to travel with the es
tablishnent. This concern has nine wagons all
handsome and convenient, but one Of which is Or
namented in the most forid style. The plating,
pictures and trappngs far exceed those Of any 9TH
err carriage we have ever seen. 1t employs nine
teen horses and thirteen men. The freight for all
these teams, consisting wholly Of dry goods, is val
ued at from twenty 1--WE to thirty thousand dollars
Some Of the goods far richer aud costlier than
any kept at the stores in Vermont. Of the sales
men nothing need be said; they are not only COM
petent but accustomed to speak fOr themselves. --
They are live, go-ahead Yankees ready to introduce
themselves at moments notice to any body who
wishes to purchase their meroandize.
Their exhibition promises to DO asplcndd affair
1t will be escorted by the Brat,leboro Cornet Band
and will parade our streets in gala-day style
II their success is equal to their enterprise they
will at the end Of the season have snug return for
their investments.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

few days since, says an exchange James Nc
Donald, aged 113, passed through Railway, n. j.,
on his way to Boston, Mass, on foot. He served in
the American army during the revolutionary war,
and afterwards under Napoleon, having been a SOL
dier in the French army at the battles of Salamanca
and Badajos.
George Renick, ESQ.,, now living in Chillicothe,
Ohio, fed and drove, in lS04, the first lot of cattle
that crossed the mountains to an Eastern mar
ket. Now Ohio sends across the Alleghaniesa year
iy average of 10000 head.
Bailey Chauce has been convicted at Savannah
Ga, of making and passing counterfeit coin of the
United States, and sentenced to five years in the
Georgia penitentiary, and to pay fine of twenty
dollars.
= Findlay, Hancock county, Ohio from the 18th of
March to the 18th of April last exported As 600
dozen of eggs, but has been outdone by Wooster,
Wayne county, which shipped over 10000 dozen
during the same period.
Hon. Asa Child, formerly Lieutenant Governor
of Massachusetts, died very suddenly at Norwich,
Connecticut, on Tuesday. He had entered the cars
to 90 to New Haven, but not feeling well, returned
to the Station House, where, in a few moments, he
expired.
The revenue of the port ofBoston, Massachusetts,
collected for the month ending April 3Oth, 1858,
was S321 3SS.6l; for the same month in 1857 1922
66O.75, nearly double the amount
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

The Washington States, in its issue of Friday
evening, commenting upon our opposition to the
summary abrogaton of the CLAYToN-BULwER
Treaty, in the way proposed by Mr. CLINGMAN. in
a most disingenuous manner ascribes to this Jour-
nal, words and ideas which have found no place
in its columns. We can not accuse our contempo-
rary of any intention to misrepresent us, and must
therefore attribute its structures to an entire mis-
apprehension of our meaning. We simply argued
that a solemn bargain, like the CLAYToY-BULwER
treaty, can not be rescinded by one party, without
any breach of its terms on the part of the other
This very obvious principle in morals and in law.
we think that the States is in danger of forgetting
We further argued, as q matter of fact that there
had been no breach of the CLAYTON BuLwER treaty
on the part of England. The question whether that
treaty ought ever to have been made, we expressly
waived. We more than intimated our doubts as TO
the wisdom and practicability of its main objects
while we expressly conceded, that it had proved a
total failure, and that necessity existed for OPEN
ing new negotiations upon a new basis" We ne-
Their undertook to be the apoogiss of the treaty nor
OF England. Our article was not written Gin ius-
tifcation of England" nor Gin extenuation of
e
assured the States nor any body else
that England has been so good and gracious in not
taking more of it, (qu what that people cannot be
too grateful"
We do not think that ''ths Republic would cease
to exist if England ceased to SMILE" and if the
States has been told that
we must refrain from speaking of these ourages lest
England should take offence at our plain dealing
the advice never proceeded from us. The States
may continue to crafty its Anglo-phobia to its
hearts content. 1t is an innocent amusement.
We have no fear, that the fierce diatribes of our
esteemed contemporary, will ever seriously en-
danger our peaceful relations with England, or
that its ''pain-dealing' will give any particular
Offence to Her Majesty, Queen VICTORIA We
appreciate the blunt candor of the States too high
ly, to Surge any deferential concessions" to any
body, upon so 'free" press We only wish to
be understood in the matter; as having never given
utterance to the sentiments which that journal is
pleased to put in our mouths
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

The appointment of JAMES NJ. BUCHANAN, ESQ.
as Minister to Denmark and its immediate confirm
alton by the Senate, has already been noticed. His
name was among the first of those mentioned in
Maryland, as likely to receive a foreign appoint
ment from the President. Mr. BUCHANAN has at
different times in his life been honored with various
marks of the confidence of his party. He has been
twice elected to the Legislature, has been Postmas
ter of Baltimore city, and for brief time, by ex-
eeutive appointment, Judge of the Sixth judicial
ais'rict OF Maryland. In conjunction with OTHo
ocorr' ESQ., Of Hartford county, he was also some
lew years since charged with the delicate duty of
ADJUSTING our difficulties with the State of Pennsyl
wanna task which he discharged to the entire
satisfaction OF the people of this State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

CoLoRING FLUIDS FOR THE HAIR ARE
DANGEROUs-ProfeSsor Woods Hair Tonic restores the
COLOR not by the nitrate of silver process but by restor
alton OF the healthy functions upon which the original and
natural color Of the hair and its moisture its gloss its
life and consequently its original beauty depended Pro-
lessor Wood at the of thirty years was as gray
as man of eighty and his hair dry, and dead
Now he has not single grey lock upon his crown nor
his hair thin or dry but soft Fabe and as that of
child OF five years This preparation acts upon the roots
Tor after an application that portion of the hair
scalp found restored to original color whatever it
was, while the ends of the hair gray Try Woods
HAIR TONIC, and do not apply any other TIL after you
have this With this resolution you will never have oc-
casion to use hair dye.
CAUTIoN.-Beware of worthless limitations, as several
are already in the market called by different names Use
none unless the words professor Woodss Hair Resora-
tive, Depot, St Louis, Mo-, and New York. are blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers Also by all Fancy Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN G. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
my1O 81 and 50 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
ID | Z ID

On the 18th instant, Mrs. LUCY GIBBS, in the S5th
year of her age
On the 14th instant, Mrs ANN C. REED, in the 10Th
year of her age.
On the 18th instant, NATHANIEL WILSON, in the
35th year of his age.
On the 18th instant ELLEN ELIZABETH HEDGES
in the 9th year of her age
On the 18th instant MARY MARGARET HUNTER
aged years and months
At San Francisco, WILLIAM BUCKLER, Jr native
of Baltimore, aged IS wears,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

The following is comparative statement of the
railroads in the United States and in France In
the United States there are 900 miles of railroad
investment is ST. 040 900 O0O and it pavs an
of per cent In France there are 1000 kilometeTs
or $500 English miles, and the whole Investment -
100000 900 francs or $50, 000, 900.
John Wheeler, who with five other persons. left.
Alexandria, Va, for Kansas about two months
since, was accidentally drowned Kansas CITY
on the Sd ult. Wheeler and another man were
crossing the river in skiff which swamped, and
when about 40 yards from the shore, Wheeler's
companion in jumping out, upset the skiff and both
persons were drowned, and their bodies not since
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
nj A K r | E ID

On the 18th instant by the Rev g. H. Day. of Seamens
Union Bethel, SAMUEL F. CHAFFINCH to ELIZABETH
A. B0STWICK, all of this city.
On the 9Th instant, by the Rev, VIM Hirs LARKIN
GRIMES to Miss ELLEN BARRY
On the 2Sth of May, 1884, by the Rev. J. F. Adams,
NATHANIEL BACHELOR to Miss ELIZA JANE
WALKER, both of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

GIFTSi GIFTSIi GJFTSrI
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
At the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No IL Baltimore
street, corner of Frederick
mr-25 diff EVANS 4 HOYT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
ZINE PAINTINGS

We would direct the attention of the public to the vau-
able collection of FINE OIL PAINTINGS now arranged
Tor examination at the Auction Rooms of Gibson & Co.,
NO N CHARLES STREET up stairs) to be sold by them
on Tuesday morning, 18th inst at II O'Clock my17-It
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
BALTIMORE Coal CoMpANY's Coal.

For the convenience of those living at great distance
from our Office orders will be received account
the. following named Drug stores:
Messrs. Moore Emory, Howard and Madison Sts
I" N. ii. Jennings & Co., No. IS n. Charles Street
Jno W. Barry Co., cor. Baltimore and Pearl
Streets.
Mr. Edwin Eareckson, cor. Baltimore and Caroline Sts
And at our OFFICE, No. Sc SECOND STREET.
DOBBIN & WAKEFIELD
Wylor Sole A gents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
amusenlfnts.

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE
- MEsSRS. KUNKEL & CO., Lcssees
MIR. JOHN T. FORD, Sole Manager.
ANNUAL BENEFIT OF MISS MARY DEyLIN
Monday Evening, May II, 1855
To commence with
ADRIENNE, THE ACTRESS
Miss AVonia
maurice ue oiNe..,.. Mr.. Harrison
10 be followed by the excellent Farce of the
HAPPY MAN.
auuS murphy. Master Alfred Stewart
l,'ISu'.'..'.. Mr.. flanagan
To conclude with
BOB NETTLES.
Ne'teS' Miss Devlin
MONS Iourbillon. ...................Mr. Spackman
RATES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle, Parquette and Orchestra Chairs 30 cts
paInliF Circle and Galleries ...............2 5 cts
w Doors open at hafpast g. performance to commence
at halfp past o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,

JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE $50, $7O and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability of stitch, finish and design
is not ercelled by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE SIS, s2s and sos
The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENT and make q strong elastic stitch that will not
rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut
Salesroom, No. 90 BALTIMORE ST.
ap19-tf L. D. CHASE Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
Sankers anG Srokers.

u ANK OF
- JOHNSTON BROTHERS & co
>, ms Bank RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND GRANTS
DISCOUNTS. Makes Advances on Collections and noner
deposited for SALE and transacts the ff
~ EXCHANGE BUSINESS
In all its departments.
COLLECTIONS
receive special attention Returns made with ron,n+
COMMISSION. " w.
pondence and ~ ie'
LARGE CASH CAPITAL.
we are enabled to transact most favorable terms husi
ness intrusted to care. ~
my3-tf ~ " R DU,i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING Co.'S
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES
For Families, Manufacturers and Others
In our own family of Wheeler & Wilson'S
machines and We cannot imagine anything perfect"
Ed NJ Y. Evangelist.
126 BALTIMORE STREET, American Building,
fe2Z-u W. MERRILL, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
FOR SALE-THE STEAM FIGURING
lrther particulars apply to VIM. C. PETERS, At
JOHN +. PICKRELL & co.
40 West Lombard street

~ I'M VppOslte PubIic Store.
H'OR SALE OR LEASE.-THE LOT
IL OF GROUND n W. corner CaIboup and MotIoD,
Streets I5I feet on Mcenry and 100 feet on Caboup
street The improving character of that section of the
city viii recommend it to the attention of those wishing
to make desirable Investment 3
Apply to GEORGE SLATER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

cI ny f p ~ SlTTINGs; BENZ. H. WILLIAMS
John S. CUTTINGS &, co
- BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS'
D., CORNER SoUTH AND SECOND STREETS
anu sell on commission Stocks Securities of this
and other markets. " Wis
ApNANCES made on Stocks, Notes and other CoIIat-
erals: negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
lNlEhESr allowed on deposits and Banking bushes
transacted generally. ano ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17

lfB f A | r CHURCH HOME AND
~ !NFlRMARY.-The Ladies engaged in the support
of the sick and needy at the CHURCH HOME AND MFR
MAIl on Broadway, will open FAIR at O'Clock on
TUESDAY, 18th inst at the MARYLAND INSTITUTE
III VIII continue through the two following days and eve
nng The several congregations of the Episcopal Church
are invited in this undertaking, and it is hoped that the
benevolent object of their efforts will secure general
interest Donations in refreshments flowers or fancy
articles will be gratefully accepted and may sent to
the INSTITUTE myl5-5t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
I'D A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF

lrD A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF
W ST. IGNATIUS' CHURCH, will be held in CAR
ROLL HALL, CORNER OF CALVERT AND BAITI.
MORE STREETS commencing on MONDAY, MAY 18th,
instant and continuing during the week
The object of the Fair is to assist in qudating the very
heavy debt incurred in the erection of the Church As
tins IS the first appeal of the kind made the public by
the ladies of this congregation it is confidently hoped
that 1T VIII be met in generous spirit Their tables will
be h!led with great variety of USEFUL AND FANCY
nifcence
The doors will be opened every day at 10 o'clock A. NJ
and close about 10, P NJ.
day. ~
TICKETS OF ADMlTTANCE 12H CENTS SUPPER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
Yousts, it,, fur SaIe ann Gtnt,

II o r r f. n Il.
n The Proprietors of the DAILY EXCHANGE hahn;
ABOUT to REMOVE THEIR OFFICES to the buiI1ino
tne ~ o. corner of North and Baltimore streets 0FEEP
FoR KENT THE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR nI
EAfkoLL HALL, now occupied by them. Also a ROOM
On BALTIMORE STREET, No. 60, over Meals Dry Good
St9rei Apply at Carroll Hall at the OFFICE OF THE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-17
AMOS F. MUSSELMAN, Trustee,
20 Fayette street

" ~ ~, y
MATILDA NJ. PLOUGHMAN as VIM PLOUGIIMAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL
TlMORE CITY, May term, 1S5S-The object of this
suit is to procure for the complainant divorce q rincu0
mdrimonii from her husband, the defendant The Bill
of Complaint charges that about Sth of June
S54 the complainant intermarried with the defendant at
the city of Baltimore That the time said nermar
rage both parties resided in said city, that the complain
ant has since continued and still continues to reside
therein That during the year 1851 the defendant aban
doned the complainant and that said abandonment has
continued uninterruptedy for than three wears last
past and is deliberate and final and the separation
beyond reasonable expectation of reconciliation That
the defendant has not resided within State of MARYLAND
for more than three years last past and now non
resident thereof That the defendant has treated the com
planan harshy and cruelty, and has often threatened
her life. The said Bill of Complaint also charges the de
PENDANT with adultery 1t is thereupon this 18th day of
May 1855 adjudged ordered and decreed that the COM
planant, by causing copy of this order inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of Baltimore once
in each of four successive weeks before the 18th av of
June 1855 give notice the said absent defendant of the
object and substance of this BILL and warn him to appear
in this Court in person by solicitor. before the
seventeenth day of September 1855 answer the prem
ses and to show any he has why decree ought
not to pass prayed. VIM GEO KRERS
True copy, test: W. II. H. TURNER, CIk
lou