davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

IN lis furious course, needing not the beg
gar's cot, or the nobeman's palace in its
wild career, until all is laid low in one vast
heap Of rui S. How often do we see
whole peighborhood, or town, engaged in
one general quarrel. Every man is against
his fellow; deep-sealed feeling of agrees
ion and revenge seems to pervade all minds,
nothing else is thought of-nothing else is
talked of, but he meanness Of this or that
person, or of this and that family. Such
one has said this, and another one has
sad that. One man has torn down his
nei 5hbor's fence; that neighbor, in retalia
lion, has wreaked his vengeance on the
poor dumb brutes that overrun his fields;
and now, the whole town is up in arms
taking sides with either one or the other
party, IA they may hear the merits of the
case discussed by the respective friends Of
each. Excl cment is up at lis highest
pi ch: old women are running TO and fro,
retailing the news to every ear; gossip aud
scandal are gorged with the overplus OF
food, and tie spiuners of "sreet yarns
find plenty of employment. We turn from
this Disgusting scene, 10 seek It's cause,
and see the origin Of all this con ention.--
II was simply mere trife; q hasty word
had been uttered by one neighbor to anoth-
er; he had returned it in like spirit, and
frcm that the whole arose. One gentle
word, yea. even mild look, might have
averted the entire trouble, and peace would
have reisned. where now all is angry strife.
So il is in all the relations we sustain to-
wards our fellow men. We are all de
pending upon each other. No one can say,
with truth, thai he is ndapondcnt of his
neighbor Consequently. courtesy should
be used on every and all occasions, towards
those with whom we have Intercourse.
A greater share Of all the strife, conien'
lion and wars on earth. might be avoided
by Il due regard to courtesy. Bat "pride
that goeth before a fall, ;" steps in and gives
the naughty look OF sueering answer. and
breach is caused which an aye cannot
Gil up. causing thereby a train evils, the
baneful effects of which none can calculate
How important. then. for our own welfare
and that # mankind generally, that we ac
custom ourselves to speak gently. Has
our nei 1hbor sinned? A gentle word ma
reclaim him from the error Of his ways.
while the bitter taunl will only sink a!m
l,wer in his fault.
Spe.k gently. then, and may your words
be healing b'lm 10 the broken heart.--
VIA tie crrins from their ways by the
force Of kindness; bnd up the wound caus-
ed by anger and jealous strife, and when
The evening Of life casts its shal5ws
around you, how sweet twill be to hear
the voice OF Him who said, blessed are
the peace makers, for they shall b. called
The chillien of Heaven
May such be your reward. 81 mo:e it
be.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

To WINE DRINkERs- Gen. Carey, in
the dir,ss which he delivered before the
Sons Of Temperance stated that friend Of
Li,. " lie travelling in Paris. thought be
would take What Is called in that city wine
bath. He found il To be very refreshing.
lie was waited upon bya colored servant
who had tcl from the United States 10 a
void the ius live law. lie asked the waiter
bow il was that such large quantities Of
wine could be used for such purposes
IL must be very expensive said he.
%. SAID the woi.cr. the eamo wine that
YOU have used Is ran through all the baths
In the establishment
AMI what did they do with it then?'
asked the verdant American.
%. we bottle it up aud send it TO the
United States 10 be drankl---Iedicdi Jour
nal
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
81. Louis Elections sc.

81. Louis, AprlI ..
Returns not all in from yesterdays cleo
ton. but enough known TO ensure he cleo
tiou Of the entire Free Democratic ticket by
an average majority Of 1000 to 1890.
The whole Free Soil ticket, headed by
}. W. Gandenhind for Mayor, was elected
in Jefferson City yesterday, by an average
majority of u.
The extensive building in process Of
orec ton fora s.arch factory, aud belong
ius,o Bgrchc & Co., WAS destroyed by
fire this q m Loss So, ,0OO-insured
So csc.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

CODA lively dispute has been run
ming ou of la,e rs To which was the hap
pies. comparison in the language, Afsr
expauding a good deal Of fancy and auen-
tl.n 10 he subj.ct, We have serious tho'ts
of declaring in favor of the following:
The brakeman who does not advertise
6b rally, has been very appropriately COM
To- einEy 10 buy candle.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
Love and Fame
RY II. T. TUCRERMAN.
s,riJsHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY

HY II. T. TUCRERMAN.
Give me the boon Of love.
ask no more for fame;
Far better one unpurch tsed heart
Than glsry's proudest name.
WHY wake i fever IN the blood,
Or damp the spirit now,
To gain !, wreath whose leaves shall wave
Above Il withercd brow.
Give me the boon of love!
Ambitions mecd Is VAIN,
De,rer affections earnest smile
Thu honor richest tram
IA rather lctu upon a breast
Responsive t. mv own.
Than 1T pavilion gprScously
Upon knsly throne
Like theChlldeen agc,
Fame's wosshippers diore
The brilliant or)s that SC ,tter i-h.
Der If .lsen'. azure ipor;
But. in their very hc rt5 en al,
The sOtar.es of love
Keep o 'cr the hoiy Il un". "i = oncc
Humid the courts db ire.
Give me tn" boon OF love.
Rcnown j. put b.tt-l
Whose lon lc-t eeao ever Aptts
From, out ihr h,I- % icath,
\ loving ,.. bc;u,'e- uic N 're
Tnal..tni,s cm'.. tzru'dset,
AMI Ion. ,s... ept ia mess
Tim ,....-. -,i i,a.-
Give mc the Doom d love.
Tie Dt,h 81 lame +, drear,
80 ..... i...t. as.at Su4u
hill side cold lnl >ere.
One Wild flower from the path Of love,
All lowly thou 5l lie,
Il dear tnan the wrcithe it waves
10 stern ambitions eye.
Give me the boon of love!
The lampof fame -h.nes far,
But loves soft light 2lows near and " wtrIn-
A pure and household stlr.
One tend, ellnc" oli fill the soul
With parental fire:
But glory flame barns htfully-
A lone funeral pyrc.
Give me the boon OF love.
Famc's trumpct-str depart;
But loves sweet lutte brcathes melody
That fingers in the heart.
And the scroll of fame will burn
When sea and earth consume,
But the rose of love in the happy sphere,
Will live in deathless bloom
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

The roofs ofplan's are Ind under ground.
> that themselves are not seen; but they
ano..ar In their branches. flowers. and etc,
1.iea s,zae theie is root and life in
diem. Thus the gr.ces ofthe Spirit ? pan-
tel IN lie soul. though themselves invisi-
bic. YET discover their being and life in the
track of a Christians life. his words. his
ac ions. and the fame of his carriage
Lsigktop
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

No man can be a gentleman who
would wound or morlify another No mat
ter how refined. how cultivated he may be.
he is in reali V coarse. aud the innate vul-
eality of hie nature manilests itself here.
Uuformly kind, courteous and polite treat
ment of all persons Is one mark of true
wentleman.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

4 fellow walking through churchyard
stumbled upon the inscription: 81 am not
deal but sleeping" Disguised at what he
deemed manifest attempt 10 impose upon
travellers, he exclaimed: We'll, if | was
dead. bv thunder I'd own it
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

GE- To try sausases. take one up in your
fingers, a, the same time giyea sharp whis-
tie, and if there should Be "a si sht squeak.
drop said sausage, and make tracks for the
door.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

lTWhat IS fashion, \ beautiful envelope for
mortality, presenting beautiful and polished eX
terror, the appearance oil which gives no certain
Indication of the real value of what is contained
therein.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

llMm IS a bubble on the oceans rolling wave;
and lic's glcam Of light cxtinSnishcd by the
grave.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

isn't the world older than 1t used to
be-" said a young hopeful to his senior
Yes, my son"
"Then what ID folks mean by old times?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

The Sultan of Muscat died in the latter
part of last year. aud among his assets
were found $4,000 in American dimes
and half dimes
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

Ia an insta
10 their feet
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.


Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November fern. 1857.
VsHE sheriff Of Orange County having Al The pre-.
Il sent term returned lhs following tracts Of land,
which he proposes sell for due thereon 70 wit
tine tract of Land The waters Of Emo, adjoining the
land Of William Mars. containing IL acres, more or
less, supposed 10 belong 10 Mccadlm's hrirs and IN.
occupied amount oi tax due thereon, ST S.; piso
one itaci d Land on the waters Of Eeys Creek cd.
joining the lands 81 Lewis Huiehins and others, con-
isnidg SO acres more o. lesr belonging Mary Monk
and uaoceupied; amount oi tar due thereon. ss it4
Mhseupon i l. ordered ~ The Court that The oUnrrs
of sad tracts of land he notified of The hy publ.
Gallon Ia The Hlsboengh Recorder for sE successive
weeks notifying them VI these proceedings.
Wines, George Laws. Gleik of our sail Court, u
oficc, The fourth Monday IN November, ls5T.
GEO. LAWS, c. {. e.
December 20. Cow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27

gold. His Bibleis forgotten. A mother may
have prayed for bin earnestly, and placed tie
sacred volume in his trunk with her suppIi-
cations that il may be read daily but ii the
earnest pursuit Of wealth, prayers and sup
plicatiens are often unheeded Under the IN.
liuence Of irrelisious companions, and il the
absence Of all the ordinances Of religion, great
IS the peril TO the immortal soul. Would to
God that to each and all such wanderers from
the right way would come gentle adnonis
tion as il came to Alfred Bell: i Where is
your Bible, brolhers Are you not afraid
God will forget you:"
The earnest pleading of the little Minnie
touched Allred's heart. That night he open
ed the sacred volume, and read aloud from lis
pages. " Pray for me, mother; for have
wandered far from God. fear lie may for
get me- Night after night the earnest pray
er aseended to the throne Of grace. The
brother was reclaimed from his wanderngs,
and now lives to be blessing 10 his home, a
truly Christian man, fearing God and walking
IN his commandments.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
inst Received at the Drug Store.

. DOZEN PAPERS CORN STARCH,
- IL dozen bottles Ink, assorted,
| dozen Bell Cologne, quarts and pints
dozen Helmbold's Extract Buchu,
gross Burdoti's Worm Candy,
? lbs. large Sponge,
6 dozen Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
3 dozen fine Salad Oil,
~ lbs. Durkee's Potash, for Soaps,
box Pearl Starch
] dozen Bachelors Hair Dye,
dozen Bateman's Drops,
dozen Maccassar Oil
dozen Mitehell's Eye salve,
gross Steel Pens, assorted.
January 20. 23-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
WHERE Is YOUR BIBLEf

There is no little reason to fear that the
Bible Is more talked Of than read. II Is Of
ten praised where it is not studied. Ii Is
found IN all our dwellings, but is not always
treasured in our hearts. But il must ever
be remembered that no superstitious rever-
ence Of the wurd Of God will benefit Us, ii
we have no personal acquaintance with its
truths, and no experience Of their power.
The following incident in California life,
which We find IN the .9mtricGa Messenger,
illustrates the neglect Of tile Bible often prac-
tsed IN our busy age.
Alfred Bell. when tie fever CIR emigration
70 California WIS at its height. did not escape
/ the contagiun, and though not nineteen wears
old, nothing would do but he must leave a
/ pleasant home and kind mother and little
sister. and dig for gold IN tie newly found
I State.
After three years lie returned, and his mo-
| ther and sister greeted him with warm en-
i braces.
81 have something pretty for yon IN my
trunk, Minnie he said to his LITTLE sister.
!" You see have but little baggage. That
une small trunk has been with me through
sunshine and Storm
!" Let me unp,ck it. brnthcr, please
said Minnie | will be very careful and not
i tumble any Of your nice clothes;' and taking
the key from Aifred's hand, she proceeded
To take out one article alierano,her, and put
them one side, until she came to the bot.
tom Of The trunk. She paused amoment, and
seeming to tllstrust herself, she put her hand
first upon one article and then upon another
then looking Up earnestly IN her brothers face
|. willie She still sat OF the floor beside his un.
packed things. she slid:
"Whcrc il your Bible, brother y
!" i have nOne,' lie said, quickly.
No Bible. Alfred I" said Minnie, as I'll,
, arose and pat her hand upon his arm; !" .,
; Bible, broiher ]"
No, Minnie," lie said, little rmpaiien
al her questions. left all NAV bpoks il
! New York when | started for California
, they took up too much room"
! = And have you had no Bible fir thre'
/ whole years. brother II
! /" No, Minnie,r lie answered.
. Whose did you read al night, then, bro
! Tier =
! II did not read anybody's. Minnie. ON
! don't bother me now. Let IL find that prrtt.
j fine dress have Cor you."
r mo; stop moment, brother. Have 70,
! not read the Bible for three whole years.
mo, Minnia. hayni /; and don't kaos
i as have ever seen one since have been 4
!, California"
!. Minnie stood and looked at him 10 ute
!. astOnishmcnt. while the tears poured dow
i hrr checks. at length, raising her eyes, II
!. said in low earnest voice:
! "Oh, brother, were you not afraid tha
i God would forget you u
( What an appeal 10 brothers heart. Il
Il took the little Minnie in bis arms, and kissin
e her, be said
il II am almost afraid have bren forgettir
pf Gud, Minnie.
a The case II Alfred Bel i not a single On
i, Think upon it. Christian parents. Many
lc Young man leaves home influences benin
when he gues out into The world u search
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
From the Southern Cullivator.
ARTIFICIAL AND STABLE MANURE

ARTIFICIAL AND STABLE MANURE
lhave for years employed the various kind,
Of concentrated manures. as well as diatrea
kinds Of farm yard dung. and yet with every
inclination to perler the former. feel com
pelled in the majority Of cases to prefer good
barn,yard muck to anything else.
| Though protesting to be but plain, prac-
tical tller Of the soil, class myself with
those who like to know some kind Of reason
for their various operations. | have read
carefully the writings Of agricultural chem
lists ON the action of manures, and on the an
alysis Of plants, and their reasonings have
always seemed to convince me that all that
was necessary to insure as perfet a vegetable
growth as possible, was to supply the soil
with the different ingredients that entered
into the composition of the plants grown.
Experience has confirmed this to great ex-
tent. Plants abounding IN some Of their
parts with phosphates, are certainly imprOy-
ed by the application Of manures Of that de-
scription. But the same effects in most in
stances are produced by stable manure. |
have seen instances where comparative ex.
perimeuts have been made, that concentrated
manures Of some kinds have produced superi.
ior results; but this is anything but the rule.
In short, the conclusion arrive at is, that
while science teaches US TO prefer concen>
trated manures, we in practice have TO give
the preference 10 the old fashioned manures.
How is this to be reconcleds would sug-
gest whether tile mechanical action and thcr-
NAL effects Of vegetable manures, are not
overlooked by our chemists? 1t seems to
ire that no matter how well adapted certain
elements may be to vegetable growth, the
plant is unable to avail itself Of the opportu-
nifty without due proportion Of heat. All
dark soils are much warmer than light ones ;
and il may be that the power Of stable man
urc to give dark color to soils, and thus
render to it greater power Of supplying
greater warmth to the plant, may be one rea-
san fer its superiority in practice. Light
colored soils are usually poor, and dark ones
fertile; and this is probably owing to tile
greater warmth Of the latter. II this be
recognized as correct, much Of the oppos.
ing experience of different observers will
be reconclled; for concentrated manures,
guano, for instance, while il might prove
superior to farm-yard dung on soil already
warm and dark colored, would stand no
chance at all where poor light colored soil
was chosen for the experiment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
BARG AIN S..
Money saUea ts assOaey made.
Fresh and desirable Goods at mucl

IIcSH anu ueSlTdplS GOOuS aU mucD
reduced prices.
consequence Of being later in the season in getting
in my Goods than ought 10 have been TO meet ,he
wants fully Of my customers, and money is va
uabe as il becomes in greater demand, and can ope
rate advaniageousy with il in the future have deter
mined TO sacrifice 10 large extent the profits on all nv
Rich and Fancy Goods therefore offer to sell for cash
or 70 my regular customers on time, my
Entire Stock Of Goods, both at Hilsborougll
and South Lowell. at reduced prices.
The following named Goods will offer at COST viz:
All rich and expensive Dress Goods consisting Of Nous
lin do LANES Fancy and Black Silks, fine Cashmere
and Double Wool Shawls, Cloths, Cassrneres, Vest.
ings, Irish Linens fine Flaur s Fur and Soft Hats and
Gaps, Bed and Negro Blankets. Velvet and Straw Bon.
nets, Ribbons, French Embroidery, embracing Collars
and Sleeves both separate and in sets, oi Of which
will be found at very reduced prices. they were pur-
chased very cheap for cas; also Swiss and Cambria
Edgings and Insertings Embroidered and Plain Linen
Cambric Handkerchief
The public respectfully invited 10 call when they
are looking for purchasing any Goods, as am deter,
mined 10 oIer inducements aud 10 short 10 have re.
form IN my own business. 70 correspond with the pre-.
sent sngency Of the mes therefore general reduc-
ton Of prices on articles may be expected-lhs plan
20 be continued during The winter, preparatory 10 the
Spring business.
Iwould Call the particular attention Of Farmers 10 my
Plantation Utensils, consisting Of Steel Spades and Sho.
ses, Farm Yard and Grain Shovels, Steeipninied Hill
ing and Weedng Hoes, aud last but Hoi least, ihoss
cefbaied Mans and the old Collins cast-sieel AXES,
Of which have been selling for the last sir years. and
have given universal satisfaction and reputation
Of selling the bes, Axes by those who have tried them
All my stock purchased The decline Of the North.
em Market and would have been Of mutual advantage
20 my patrons and myself bat for the atcness Of the
son when they received.
A large lot Of the best RIO COFFEE on hand.
also desire 10 inform the public that will give the
ful make price for all ssleabe articles in barter, epe-
ciaily fof the following articles. which will without
limit, Bees-Wax. Tallow. Good Feathers. Dried Fruit
Hops Eggs aud Butter, and the staple produce Of the
country opportunity mhy oer 70 dispose Of il 10
distant or home market. N curry
November ri. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.


Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term, 1857.
Ynnt /. Warren, Adm'fof Anderson I. Mckee, dec
Ri
Robert Mckee. HufHu Mckee. and Ann Hlisa Mckee,
Heirs at Law u Anderson l.. Mckee, deceased.
Petition 70 StR Land.
IN Ibis case Il appearing 70 the satisfaction Of the
Count that Robert Mckee, one ol the heirs. resides
beyond the limits of Ibis State u !. Therefore ordered BY
ihe Court that publication be made IN ihe Hilsbot ongh
Recorder fDf sis successive weeks, notifying the said
nobed Mckee of The filing 81 this petition. and ihat be
be and appear before The Justices d The nctt term q
said Coutt 10 10 held fof The County Of Unnee q the
Courl IIourc IN Hll.boroush, on The Alb Monday ln
February next then and there to plead, ahsNet or dc'
muf 10 said petition OF the same viii be taken pc
eanfes,o, aud head eK paT,a a. 70 him.
Witness. George Laws, Clerk % our sail Court, q
Office n Hilsbotoush, lhe ioudh Monday of Nosemhet
4. D. 1897. GEO. LAWS. C. {. c.
December 70. sO-6r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
TO Teachers.

DESIRABLE SCHOOL FOR SALE.
INTENDING to remove from Iil.hoiough. ofIer
fot sale my House, Lots, school, Furniture and
School hppnrnius.
The housc Il most conveniently arranged Tor Select
BoifdinE School, The 10, l. highly impfoscdi the
Garden filed with choice vegetables, fruits aud flowers
The adjoining Lot l. alsc under cultivation.
The village has always been celcbniedof IL heal,h,
and .his school has now been In successful operation
i5r twenty years.
fOf further particulars. terms, &c. address
REV. ROBERT BURWELL.
iIill.botoash. NJ 9.
September ?. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
A G A II D..

10. ROBERTSON, DENTGsT,
HAVING ocaiedi 10 Chapel lIilItespeelfuIly offers
his services 10 the ezensof the Town
and surrounding country. Hcean produce satisfactory
testimonials Of his skill 10 The profession.
lIis Office is Al Dr. Moores. When requested, ami.
lies will bo waited on al their residence. Chstgesea.
sonable.
lr Dr.. n. will bei iiiIlshotough the fourth weeb
10 each month"; also Superior Court weeks, and siienci
without extra chnfge) 4 requested.
August 10. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
HOUSE PAINTIN

IA WOODS VII keep lwo of lhfeo bands IcguIaHy
hIs IN lliIlsbofonsh faf The accommodation Of oil
Who may wan, work done 10 hia line of business. All
Gas wosk win hs attended 70 BY himself, when necessaty
August 10. V2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27

Llfr.-'rhr mere lapse u years i not life.
To cai, drink and sleep; u be exposed 10
darkness and light; u pace around ii the
mill II habits and turn the mill oE wealth 10
make reason our book keeper, and thought
All Implement u trade-thts il not life.
lii all this i pour fraction ii the uncnn.
sciausness of humanity awakened: and tie
sanrt,tics still slumbet which make Il worth
while 10 b. knoWlei-e, truth, love, beauty,
goodness, faitl, alone can rive vitality q lie
mechanism 81 existence; the laugh Of mirth
which ,ibrates through the heart. tic tear
which frrsaens the dry wastes within, lie
music that brings childhood back, the prayer
/ that calls tile future near, tic death which
startles US with mystery, Tie hardship which
forces Us u struggle, the anxiety that ends Il
being. Cbqias..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
0RANGg CoUsTY.
Court of Equity.
John craWiord, q a., y. chaflf. Cafes.

John tFawtofdl e NJ, -. IhlIIfs UaIts.
0riginai and Injunction BM
1T being made TO appear 10 me- Thomas webb, Clerk
4 and Master of the Court Of Equity for the county
and state aforesaid by the affidavit Of John Crawford
cd in my Office this day, that Charles Gates the deen.
dant 10 he aboveDsmcd cause resides beyond the limits
of This State to-w ia the State of Tennessee, that
process esnno, be personally served upon him.-hs i
iherefoe 10 notify the said Charles Gates o. the fling
the Bill IN said and that unless he appear a the
next term Of the Count Of Equity for The County and
state Aforesaid to be holJcn 81 tho court house in Hills
borough. on the second Monday IN March. A. y. 1855
then and there 20 plead demur said BILL the
same viii be aken pro eontesso aud heard sr pare.
Witness. Thomas Wel5. CLERK and Master Of The
Cour, q Equity Cor ihe county sud Stats aforesaid II
oee in Marlborough, this the esih day Of December
A. ID. 1857.
THOMAS WEBB, c. 9 " f..
January g. fS4 sol el-Gw