davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-12-09

The NEw Ell DORADO-The latest accounts
from Pixies Peak are very flattering to the gold
seekers. 1t is stated that many of the miners
were realizing from $40 to $l2 per day. The
emigration from the Western states in the
spring will, should the accounts continue favor.
able be immense, and probably forty or fifty
thousand people will be on the banks Of the
Platte by midsummer. The gold regions are
the plains are probably covered with snow,
there will be but little or no communication be-.
tween the two points until the opening of
spring. The journey across the plains in sum-
mer, the Lancaster Express says, is one of the
most magnificent imaginable-full of romance.
You wander on listless!y all day long with the
Ox.train, without a care and as free as the winds
Of heaven, and at night lie down to pleasant
dreams, Should the Indians be troublesome,
"OiherWise ;" with nothing but the starry or
stormy sky for a covering. The 4" trip" whe-
iher gold is as plenty as represented or not,will
certainly prove a valuable one to many. Eepe-
pecialy will it be so to invalids, who will re-
turn at the end Of six months with the glow Of
health upon their chez ks and wonderful strength
in their bodies-or die on the road. 1t is the
kill or cure doctrine, and he who is racked with
bronchial complaints, and is not so very tena-
ciOus of life, had better try the experiment
next spring.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-09

The MARKET HOUsEs.--Our farmers who
attend the Philadelphia markets, will no doubt,
be pleased to know that all of the old Market
street. are to be removed, and that others COM
pletely enclosed, will be erected in their stead,
which will be far better during stormy and cold
weather ;-and in fact more comfortable in
every way. The removal will also be vast
improvement to Market street, and the great
wonder is that they have been allowed to stand
80 long, to the inconvenience of the business
men on the street, and TO the traveller.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-09

y pecIal kindness. Then she extended her plum
hand, which Sans seized with such devourins ths
;, The little maid could scarcely suppress scream
t She did suppress it, however, that she migI
near 1t he had anything further to say; bot sh
5 was disappointed. lie turned away duml
swallowing, as it were, great hunks of grief a
big as dumplings.
When everything was sold off, and Dime
was over the company disposed itself about tn
yard IN groups, reclining on the grass, or seat
ed on benches and dismantled furniture.
The conversation naturally turned on th,
events of the day and the prospects of the Jone
family, and it was unanimously voted that 81
hne girl as Sally Jones should not be permit
ted TO leave the country against her will.
"llain't none Of you sneeking whelps the
spert to stop her !" asked white-headed mill.
er, addressing group Of youngGachelors lying
near.
The ldHts snickered, turned over, whispered
10 each other, but no one showed any DISPOSE
ton to try the experiment.
The sun was declining in the west. Some
ot those who lived at distance were already
gone to harness their horses. Tomorrow the
Belle of Casapon Valley would be on her way
to Missouri.
Just then Sally rushed from the house, with
"a face all excitement, step all determination
Arrived IN the middle of the yard, she mounted
the covered appIe-butter kettle.
1on't 70 o., ,,,oa.
want to leave Old Vlrginia--and won't leave
II there's man among ye that has spunk
enough to ask me to stay -
But where is Southern chivary! Whittier.
ed beneath the sneers of cold booded maIign.
~ !--ehoked by the maxims of dollar-iinglinp
prudence distanced on the circular race course
OF progress bankrupt through the tricks of
counterfeitiDg politicians!
Deluded querist, no! Like a strong and
generous lion it sleeps--seeps so soundly that
even apes may grimace and chatter insults in
ITS face and pull hairs from its tail with irnpuni.
~; but give it a hard poke, and you will ear
a roar that will make the coward trembe and
the brave prudent.
larken TO The sequel OF Sally Jones.
Scarcely had she finished her patriotic ad.
dress, when there was a general rush. The
less active were trampled over like pufred coat
skins at a bacchanaian festival.
I" Miss Sally, | axes YOU"
"Mlss Sally, Ispokc first"
al bespeak her for my son Bill" squeaked
an octogenarian, struggling forward to seize
her arm.
To hide her confusion. Sally covered her face
with her apron, when she felt a strong arm
thrown around her, and heard stentorian voice
shout
I" She's mine. by gauley!"
Sam cleared swath as if he had been in n
grain field, bore his unresis.ing prze into the
louse, and slammed the door on the cheering
:rOwd.
The wedding came off that night, and on the
ollOwing morning Sam rode home, driving his
white COW before, and carrying his wife behind
lin.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-09

CHARIrY.--Winter is the most pressing sea-
son of the year for the extension of the hand
of Charity aud BenevOlence TO the poor and
suffering. And the season is now at hand when
the cheerless abodes of the needy require the
bestowment of kindly offerings. II is pleasant
for those who are comfortably situated in life
to contemplate the whtened fields. the frozen
streams, and leaaess trees; but to the poor, the
rgors Of winter are pregnant with suffering
gloom and dependency. True Charity, is the
loveliest of the graces.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-09

THE TEMPERATURE or NovExBER.-The
mean temperature of November was As degrees.
2degrees 2 below the average of the preceding
lhirty-swo years. The highest of the ther.
momster was 65 degrees, the lowest 25. The
amount Of rain which fell. as ascertained by
the guage at the Pennsylvania Hospital, was
56l inches. .sa
Smyrna times., 1858-12-09
LOVE IN THE RAIN.

My love took shelter under the tree
From rain, the summer rain,
And |, by love made bold and free,
Took shelter with her under the lee
OF the WIDE, high-spreading Chestnut tree.
And blessed the rain, the rain.
Qunth !, Dost think the storm will pass? z"
Quoth she, "Fm but silly lass"
Quoth !, "True love hath a rainbow LIGHT"
QUoth she, Most beautiful and BRIGHT"
Quoth |, "My love is hard to tell"
Quoth she, A." Come close, I'll listen we'll"
Oh rain oh, rain!
Oh, blessed rain!
No sunshine e'er shall come again
So dear to me as that stormy rain!
OF There is good sleighing at Albany.
OF The Springfield Republican saws the
Chicago Press and Tribune establishment has
failed for 100000.
o. Gov. Wicliffe, of Louisiana. has 60,
apart Saturday, the 18th of December. to bs
observed as day of Thanksgiving in that
State.
OF The Selma (Ala.) Reporter SAVE that
potato weighing l24 lbs, and raised in ,tat
State, is to be seen at the Office of tba, no mo-,
o. How long did Adam rema in in Paradise
before he sinned! said an amiable snonsa -
her husband Til he got wife, caImv an.
swered the husband. "
OF The officers of Methodist church in IN.
diana, have positively prohibited splitting tobae.
CO juice in the church.
SicNs.-A Douglas organ (on diD is about 10
make its appearance in New York, in favor of
the Little Giant for President
OF The prospectus of a new daily. AT No,-
folk. is out, we may add, 10 support DOUGLAS for
President. II is TO be called The Leader"
OF Some Texas papers having complained
that their best editorials are exte nsiveIy copied
without the proper credit, the Victoria AIpo'
cate replies that it is often served worse than
that for some Off best editorials are not con.
led at all. Oop'
Smyrna times., 1858-12-09

The New County BUILDIsG, at Dover, is
niidlg approaching completion. The rooms
w'll be ready for occupation by frst Of January.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

The Black Republican papers and orators
have been equally persistent and impudent
in charging upon the Democratic members
OF the Legislature wilful delay of necces
sary legislation, in order to subserve party
ends and projects. We have had an inter
esting commentary on this accusation in the
Senate chamber during the past few days.
Under the pretence of opposition to the bill
amendatory of the act which provides for the
election Of United States Senators, the
Black Republicans have spent two days in
haranguing the Senate and the lobby in en-
deavors to reopen the wounds Of Kansas
which really stopped bleeding three months
ago. Yet these Senators while engaged in
the very act of shamelessly wasting the peo
pies money, in delivering Abolition diatribes
against the Union, the South, and the De.
mocracy, had the impotence to digress from
niggerism far enough to charge upon Demo.
cratic members the sole responsibility Of re-
tarding the progress OF legislation. We
were glad 10 notice that Gen VAN ErrES
Of this city, promptly repealed these unjus,
attacks, and fastened upon the accusing par.
ty the blame which they were so anxious to
lay to the account of the Democracy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
Major Brown sud his Organ.

The organ Of Major BsowS, Sioux Agent
takes exceptions to our criticisms upon the
course which its patron has chosen to pursue
in the censorship Of the Democratic party Of
Minnesota and couples sundry damaging
illusions to us with more OF adulatory com.
menis upon the Major. We agree very
heartily with all that has been or can bt
said Of the ability and discretion with which
Major Brown has devoted himself 10 the
interests of the party during the past FIVE
years. Few know more fully than oursel
the amount of such labor, and none can be
more willing to award him higher credit
We attack him only when he makes AFRO
CANT assumptions Of authority, and attempts
TO in,erpola,e new articles in the Democratic
creed. and create new tests Of Democratic
orthodoxy. We shall always criticise men
who are guilty Of this degree OF imperti
nence, without regard TO their past or pres
cut position. Our business. however. has
been, and will remain. with the Major him
self We have no leisure for controversy with
bis organ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

MANE.-At the Democratic Convention
for the first York and Cumberland) Con
gressional District, held at Biddeford on the
4th, Hon. Ia T. DREw was unanimously
nominated for member Of Congress.
Col DREW is q man Of decided ability,
and an able champion Of the principles OF
the Democratic party.
The intelligence from the different sections
of the State are Of the most cheering char
acter. In the sixth district, the gallant
BaApBuRY is making glorious ran his
election is admitted by all parties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
Douglas %. Lineoin.

As specimen Of the nea; style in which
Mr.. Senator DovoLAs dIssects Mr.. AIS
LINCOLN. We refer our readers to the account
Of the porGt.s reception a, Clinton, ILL.,,
on the 2sth nit. A more complete refnta-
ton Of silly charge We have never seen
than tina, afforded BY porGLAs' speech. II
this iss sample OF the manner in which
Judge DorsLAs castigates his Senatorial
opponent, i, will take dozen prints like the
Washington Un'~, and Thousands Of such
Pos,masters as Ike Cook, 10 save LINCOLN
from political humiliation
We have the fallcs, confidence in the
triumph Of Judge porGLAs, in the contest
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
Railroad Route 70 the Pacific through
the British Possessions.

Intelligence has reached Washington that
the British Government have completed the
survey OF an overland route from their pos
sessions in the Rocky Mountains to certain
point in Canada, by which they will be able
to construct railroad ouer their own terri.
tory on this continent, uniting the Atlantic
with the Pacific. The proposed route is
much shorter than either of those proposed
within the limits of the United States, and
~ the British Government stands ready to
secure certain fixed rate Of interest to all
who may choose to invest in this great en-
terprise, its feasibility is believed to be be-
yond doubt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

in which he is engaged, over the Black Re
publicans and the squad Of Democratic
boilers. Our advices. from Illinois, both
public and private, assure US that the enthu-
siasm which now exists in favor Of DOUGLAS
has not had its parallel in any northern
State since the reelection OF OLD HICKORY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

RoBsKr W. DAVIS, Democrat douglas
has been nominated for Congress in the
Fourth Dis,ric, OF Michigan. The distric,
is now represented by . Republican bu,
DAVIS viii probably be excited. He lately
held the otice Of Marshal OF Michigan. but
Zoe supposed friendship for M DoVGLAs.
vas removed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

A RECENT letter Of the Chicago Postmas-
ter. Ike Cook. has come 20 light, in which
Isaac says that " il ia the rRrE POLICY Of
all The FRIENDS OF TUE ADMINISTRATIONS in
Illinois 10 uote for Republican candiaiss for
the legislature, where they are not strong
enough 10 run candidates Of their own"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

The Chicago Journal says the Minnesota
State Prison is 10 be located at Winona-
Had not heard OF il; bu; the tendencies Of
some OF the wiDoua Delegation in the L@g-
stature here certainly afford strong argu-
msni in favor OF such q measure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

This leaves BARRET $50 ever BLAIR, and
l,463 over BRECKENRIDGE.
In the last Congressional election BLAIR
received 5,l6O votes in the city, and S75 in
the country-makiDg whole vote Of 6,035.
LrER.-BARRSrr's majority in the: st.
Louis district is about 800. The entire
Democratic Legislative ticket is elected.
This is great gain.
Throughout the State, as far as returns
have come in, the socalled Emancipation, +"
alias Black Republican, ticket has been
beaten by large majorities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
Missouri Election .

The Democracy Of st. Louis have achiev-
cd great victory in defeating +. P. BLAIR,
Jr., for Congress. The Republican Of the
3D. inst, says -" After one of the most ex-
traOrdinary contests that has ever been pre-.
sented in st. Louis, or the Union, we have to
announce that the Black Republican ticket,
headed by FRANCIS p. BLAIR, Jr., has been
completely routed by the free and independ-
ent voters OF st. Louis, in their exercise Of
their highest right Of sovereignty. 1t has
been done deliberately, after full discussion,
and by majority which is as gratifying to
the Democratic party Of St. Louis as it must
be to the whole Union" The vote stood as
cnttn,,e.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
TERMS or THE
WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

TO Bg sKSr TO ONE ADDRESS:
One cory, one year. 200
Three copies, one year, 800
Five copies, one year.. SOC
Ten copies, one year, 1900
Twenty copies, one y r, to one address, 1000
Twenty copies, where each copy Is
directed, (tl, &c each,) .N,00
And larger number, at the same rate Of 81 90
per year, with copy gratis to tine person get
ting up the Club, or each copy directed 10.
JAN subscriptions must be paid In advance.
No paper sent until the money ID received
Address, "
Publishers Of PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

6. z. r. JAsr has been appointed ED-
glish Con.ul a. Venice
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

A bill for the location Of On Institution
for the education Of the Deaf and Dumb.
A bill kgslixing the acts Of the Commits
siobers Of Houston and Brown counties.
A bill simplifying the Code Of Practice
In the Courts OF this State, was taken up
and put upon its third reading, when
MI. HALL moved its indefinite postpone
ment, but the motion was not acted upon.
The Senate adjourned until 3 o'clock this
sfterno0s.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
THREE O'CLOCK. - The reading Of the
Code Commissioners report occupied all
the time In the afternoon, and no other bust
ness WAS transacted
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
POETRY.
Mans Two Angels.
ny pABK BENJAMIN.

HN PAkk BENJAMIN.
Two angels wait oil mah--two bright
And glorious angels, ganncntcd in lirM.
We rcck not of their prcecncc,tbou; they keep
Continual watch, oS stars tlD whom we slccp.
Our heavenly guardians thcy. trombitl,;o death,
From our first lnurmurto our latest breath;
Silent and calnI they stand on either side
Tic one with the tender aspect , like bride,
Whose heart responsive heats 10 Joy or woe
Tho other stern, hut morcn Judge than foe
When man does WELL, oncangcl writes it down
And scals the record fm the bright rcnVwn
OF goodness lastsbcSond the proulcst nuine
That power on wit or genius Wins from fame.
Whom man docs Ill. the other angel writes
But does Eot seal the record he inditcs;
lie WATTS till midnight IL before TINT time
Repentance follows on tho wrong or crime,
And the man humbly bows his head and prays
For pardon, and with coutritc spirit says
ooh, have shncd Forgive me, mighty Lord -
Then doth the stcrncr angel grace uccord
And on the record drops plying tear, . q.
And makes once more his tablet clear;
But If the heart no softening impulse feel
Whom midnight comes, lie sealsit with his seal,
And tho mild angel wccps, for there will stay
The blot crasclcss till the final day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
Old Friends Tog.ether.

o, time is sweet, when roses meet, = 80
With Springs sweetbeatlL pFoupd thon;,
And sweet the. cost, when hearts are. lost,
If those we love have found them;
And sweet the mind tiIot still can lind t'
A star in darkest weather; e~ ~
Dut,nougl.t ean be SO sweet tosee,
AS old friends met together. ~.
Those days of old, VIXEN youth was bold,
,,,,Ahaiinie stole wings 10 cyspcnd it, :
And you nc ca knew how fast time flew.
Qr, knowing, did not heed it,;
Though gray each brow that meets us now
-. Foi ago brings win;ry weather.
Yet nolight can be so sweet to SEQ @
AS those old friends together, .
The few long known, whom years hayo shown,
with Hearts hAt'friendship blcsscs;
"A hand to cheer l,eTcharec -a;tcar,
TO spothc 3 lricadis distresscs;
Who holped and tried, still side by side,
"A FREUD to face hard weatllcrj
o, this may We yet Joy to sec,
And meet old friends together. q"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
State OF south Caroiisa:s,

p1CKENS--IN EQUITY.
Margaret Armstrong
VS. Bill for Partition.
W. D. Armstrong ct. ais
! L appearing to my satisfaction that William
| y. Armstrong, defendant in this Case, resides
without the limits of this State: on motion of
Reed s. Wilkes, compliments solicitors, ii is Or
dored that lrc do appear. and plead, answer or
domur to tile said bill of complaint, withintbreo
months from tho publication of this rule, aud, il.
default thereof, that tho said bill be taken as to
him confessed, by,an order pro eOnfesso against
him.
ROBT. AZ THOMPSON; c.E.r.D:
Com'rs Office, April l. 1858 - 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
LUMBER! LUMBER!

1fHE undersigned are now prepared to fill or
L lcrs for LUMBER of all kinds,-ai their Mill
ohAOc0nce Creek, seven miles northeast Of Wal
lmlla. Lumber will be delivered n is desired
by The purchaser. Our terms win be madeac-
trohnGG of tic public. JAMES GEORGE,
~ ~ NJ. f, MITCHELL,
: Feb, 40, 1857 81 jim. I.AWRENCE. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
ISAAC w1ckLIFrE.
, State OF south OarOIima,
Is EQpITY--PIoNENs

q. II LVF<I Ilr--F FINhENS.
X. w, Fogcr, ct, al.
vs. 1iill for Injunction, SC
g. G., Craig, SID, ctal
TT appearing 20 the Court, by affidavit. that
John ". Ball, Michael Criss. William vi.
ReSlwoody ara Joseph d, Clyde, defendants to
the cpmplainants' bin ofcompaint, reside with
out the limits Of this State on motion of Wright
& Orr, complhinants' solicitors, ii is ordered
that the said absent defendants do appear, and
plead, answer or demur. to the bill of eom,lnint
filed in,thiscasc, within three months from tho
publication hereoG or all and siupnlarthA .!!;5
cations therein contained will be taken, as con-
fcsscd by them, ly an order prc cohfesso.
R0BT. A. TtIOMPSONic.G.r.
Com'rs Office, March 6, 1853 gm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
WAMTEn.TO HIRE.

vTlEN OR TWEEvE NEGRO MEN To
3ay work on the Blue Ridge Railroad, thrco
inilcs above 'Walhalla. Apply ON the Road,
or to the subscriber.
ELAN SHARPE
Dec 10, 1857 % 6m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given that /, SUSAN RornELt, of
il Piekehs district, wife of David Rotholl,
will latter three months from this date, trado
and do business as a Free Dealer. My oc-
cupations arc those of Wcnvsrand Senlptress
sa e.. 500, SUSAN BQTIIEtL.
- March20, 1858 35 ,*3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
Stalc OF South CarOTEma,


PIcKENs DIsT--IS TfrE corirT or CoMNcS PLEAS.
A'llobins& 8 Son Foreign attachment.
= Thomas ,sandford- J s,- RG$s1At'gN
WHEREAS, the plaintiff did, on tie 11tltIay
~ OF Itly, 1867, file his declaration against
the defendant, who (ns il is snhls is absent from
aud Without the liniisdf this SS6te, and iins nci
ther witonordttQrnpy known within inc same,
upon whom n copy of the said declaration might
she served: II is ordered, thercJ%re, that tho
snid defcndapt do appcnr and plead TO the said
dcclAJtSon on or before the 2Dfh day Of 1,k.
lsb8s othcrwises final and absolute Judgment
viii tscn be given and awarded against him.
y. E.sHtG00D, Ger.
lClerRs Office, Jply 81, 1857 s 1Sq
STATE OF sOUTaf SlsERO MA,
PiaEENs DlsT---IS THE coHRT0 gtoyAiov la.gAs.
John ), Smith .'FSrei2a 4ltiqelmfat,
,a. bys r. So'qiis, Harrison 8 Ppliam
TTHERKSs, tie tleinti9 AID az on e tRs gs Ists
/, " day Of May, 1857, file his declaration
agoinsl the aefeEdpnis, lwhoIas itis saal nreahs
sent from aud without tl,e limits of this STATE,
ap1 have chettlier Wife Dpr rgtjorney knewn ssitbs.
in the'salne upon WHOM copy Of the said dccsF y
lafhti6irmight be served; II Is ordered here
fope, fliat the said dcfendgnts no appear and
pleld t1 iheseid declaraton on on beforo the
18th day Of May, 1868 !. Otherwise Bnal and an
solnto judgment will then he given and awar,
ded against them
j. II. IAGooD, q. @ p.
Clerk * Office. NaN rs 10S; = 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
Stale OF South Carolina,

PIChENS-IN ORDISANY.
lShan Simmons and wife i u.s
VS. N"''itt' 70 "a az
Hcpiy Trottcr and others. uoi'.
| I, appearing to my satisfaction that. Henry
L. Prottcr, one q tho defendants in this case,
resides without the limits of this State: 1t is or
dercd that hc,do aPpear in the 0tdhary's Office,
M Pickcps G. H., oTS Stemlay the IGth.duy of A,l-
gust next, and object TO the,livision orsalc ofthc
Real Estate of James Gillilend, deceased, or his
consent to tTtc same will be cntcredo of record.
w. j, PARSONS, o.r.D.
Ordinary Office, May 10, 1853 EN-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-22
State o 4. sOaE4Tl earoIimo..

PlcRgNs DIsT---Ig TuB COURT or COMMON pSgsh.
Charles \. callspdqg E%etgq .lttsehptats
q Aason I B9ngsl& Go. Tlffs .dlesfs
III THRRE.AS, tie plaintiff did ON iRe 20fIId dav
W .of Aagust, 1881, f1e his aeciaration peainst
the defaIdapts, who (as Il Is kaial are absenl
from and without the limits OF Ihis State, aS6
heveneisher wife nor attorney Known wqthintl,o
same upon whom a copy Of the said declaration,
might beservod;s It IS ordered, Therefore, lhaE
tho said defogdarts 90 eppear and plead TO tlt6
saidsleclaragi ioir on o. before The 80th day of A0s
CAST, 1859 othcfs wise f9al and absolute iti,le
meat will then &c given md awarded agalnst
thein, }. y, fiAaQ0D, C. orr
VissSs oiaee' August 2Rs 1890 - lya