.?''.
f
Hi 1
I t i
i
f .
ft' .. ..
'1
I I
iW---
! - J.
-1 1 ,
!i4m .
II ;
; i.
v
Mil'
if
I
.V
Tin: Mt?r..
.
LA f AUTif,
HV lMfU fft fnHrtal', . '
. pVwkf.1 by U U WMit.Ta!
Il.l, tpi) b a
Y k Jd W J WmU r ohTt mkI
IU4, kwy MTwr U fat m I t j
f rver weWte to tht tborr,
k y outMul elikt thy tM. p pmHj i
AA Ji)Ws t a d snl bMra,
Tdt vt5i vicr iaad t ertatt
fijrrTrf rt foi a' f4 '
Hull U lk mim 4T Lt FiHTtl. t ,
W b fj ki11 ruh U frt-W Vnrl i
WVom turjr il U twntriiif tovir,
, Al gmp Um UikI of U fitm.
1 K pt fe of virtvr, boNor, Uim-
" T l?'! lefW ptl 'i
' Vt hil rnl ftov tbt tnkni liM
ru1 of u ilull fft(w Ull
tvta pr J T. pk
TUI urg 4 (1m Mil uf U Ttirm.
. l'txvtrr round iky bJiod k 4
t til mk lit Uc at ihy rrpM,
B v lor ttd duy kd i
A4 UwU lUl Vl mi buMNM ftt,
n.mi bf tiiMErring wUlon k -Tl
I votg vwmunttnt thtH b
DOSTUM BARD.
I um ad cMMpmd.
.We vtticrdaf u UuoJred Dollar
Bill, of oo of our ciif btakt, upon
tb tuck of which rt burlbed lh lioci
which follow., W preiume It bad been
prcMnted an offering 4 th thrlo ol
GrecWo Liberty 1
Co from my USf purw I or dot (n peace,
H'bl)l tbrmldom b, or iman prl on (tec 1
Xor Ur?7 till lh votil'i from bund fret,
ad xu Hfbta deck etVy kd aaj 1 ..
Tbca teO tbe mm i bo atk thy dwnVi gut
11KMI arf emitted from a freeaWi aoul.
7 hit remind b of a poeilol Uk of
an amicnt author, h reference to the
tuiccit of hit w jtk
Uy lli'n bxk coiiiinut In motion,"
Ar t iltUavt ever; b unfurled.
Till an H t ih tVf drinkt iht ocean,
And a tortuirc cr It ever tbt world.!
.UUCEUjASEOUS. v
- ro Tti "ntt rr uiriiv. -
THE SPROUT FAMILY.
The Sprout family m exceedingly
numerous In the viliagr of Arrowford,
which is situated about fifteen miles
above the Alesbury Fll, and was
quite wealthy. They had settled the
p' cc principally, having removed from
the eastern parts of Pennsylvania,
tome twenty years beforcj in number
then, about half a dozen familiea j
wh'CS had' inreastd aod multiplied
until almost every respectable sign
board in the place had the name of
Sprout tin it, and ' two thirds of the
Farcus around were called Sprout
I arms in oohsvquence of being, or hav
iog been, owned by them. - They were
thriving, but a close dealing and cau
tious set of men, always active and en
terprising in matters relating ta thtlr
ixici in ineir own dealings witn otners
and with, each other, and possessing
juii at mutii puutic spirit gener-
osity and charitable feeling as is Com
mon to that class of men. In their
emigration they had left one solitary
branch of the family, and that one, be
ing poor and unable to join the more
f jrtunatr, was of course soon forgot
ten, so that in the l;ipe of so many
y ara, it kid grown almost utterly oui
of remt mlr.ince.
tnert, u;.res and cousins to each oiher,
ai.d the yt'ungt-r branches in pursuance
of their faihtr'a original plan, were
ad -pting the rule of intermarrying, for
the s ife preservation of. the familj--wcalThT"
One of tlioie "affairs in which
love and interest were, so intimately
connected, that the reader would feel
little pleasure in being introduced to
the panies. was in w.p.Mi..
fine summer morning, when I happen
ed to be in the village on business.
The birds were flying about and sing-
jg ccuy nuicinK iuc irecs wnicn
ckuHfd Viji Inur Kirni.. ili- nralL ' k. I
- non vs-t
v. v ...w a WW .WiUl vv.n II . I1U
v.MedjiffttDUhe
of some; of th
their chicks bearing, visible marka of
the industry of the morniog, some of
them looked indeed as though they had
been rubbed a little, with coarse towels,
or had been in contact with rough fa
ces. Every thing seemed lively and
tiffrfdl tn.l t fry rcitL7 U
r.c i.J.w i( t'n Uer:ilr.fC-oui,
thst I miKl mirk Ofttt nat
jfiSf g furrJ wii!ilianJtSthmii.
1 he WavJtQPl Happcnca ta w
trothcr of U jrooir, J b tHe courtc
of tf.e mombg the Sprouti iticroUeiJ
then pretty $crera!!y, to ith Puot
aaJ amckt aetr with lh wailUf
happy maO Jo bal ihotc tht aJo,
at hi! pott, prooabljr iront connarra
tioni of iueri;r Dtllhy , for tvi p!et
Id village U V reiDecuUeiilhe U
Ug Inn, ei?nllr if U be kept by a
mm wt I enca W WUIoa aner
wen wcU dftmJ, decent act of pro
)ly wiih i geed deal if P5,rcD,
toiilr criJc. and rtmarkaUr fonj of
the term uncle, cooaio, Etc. if one
mlghl jaat from their endleil oh of
inoic coonoia j apptjiiuoHt.
. Towirdi 0000, irenerabb pedti-
trlao, did lit ai oU thrtaJbire coat,
velvet brccchei, soiled tfaticoit, and
ht and aboca at Icait at vcoe-able b
aroearance a himtelf, armed with
rough walkbr atiek, and atembg
much fatigue J, ..wat acta trivtmog
down the atrecta tawardi the Ino.
I "he Bovcltv of the aieht attracted every
rye 1 but the uolaowo havinc arrived
oppotit the the Ino, deliberately uoca
ed a oaif of sDecUctee. and having aur
vcVed the also 1 few momenta, made
for the hoote. The way wae cleared
for hlro. and when he reached the mid
dle of the bar room, he inquired for
Charlci Sprout the landlord: Charlet
ing forth ht handi at the time t couata
Charles however, appeared wholly in
disposed ta hia familurity with one
who did out look like' having a 1 00 it
five-oennv rVicein hie tweket. andtr.
plied ahruptlv, drawing back 44 who!
are jouf I dn t know you. iMot
I now me,w replied the old roan. " I
am Nicholas Sprout, your father's own
brother, and am come down, that, 1
may aee my dear relations in this plea,
sant town, before I die." I gucsa,"
said Charlet. emiling contrmptuoual.ljnT-a,.iOB,wcre M piety BOvnd as
it annlil hir been mt well to nave
died at home t how are we to know who
you are ? assertions do not pass current
here, when coming from men of your
appearance." There was a general tit
ter at this colloquy smong the young
nsen 1 but one Sprout, who sat in the
corner, having looked sharply all the
while at the stranger, kit the room
and caHingto one tf the bys, This
is a bad business for some of y'eff,'
?aid he, "sure aa the world it is
Nichcolas Sprout, and.he'll be easier
admitted than gotteo clear ot, my word
for it a poor soul, he's come down
for a maintenance, no doubt, and the
disgrace of our family comes with him
mi he tff. however. bc thai vcav
lnni trntl hina to me" aavine which
he took hia way," and soon disappear
ed. .
A general whisper now epread
around, and operated like a shot among
a flock of nuaUi. In fifteen minutes,
. ? - -1 C ... I".....
fares te
mere was oui inrec spwuii ! .
maimng. l neseine oiu man w !"
sidcaini whether to visit or not. The
poor old maof however, wished to go
to the weddinar they objected to the
ted on his going away, until at last the
tears rolled (low his furrowed cheeks
and with a full heart he turned aod
went out of the house.
Compassion and curiosity induced
me tp foiiow him, which I did, leaving
the trio of young Sprouts, well tickled
with the idea of having gotten clear of
their troublesome vituer. cut I was
thunderstruck when I reached the
street, to find every door where a
Sprout lived, shut tightevery sbul
cone fromrthetrecrrriritoodrd"
saw tne old man go to three of their
doors in succession, and knock and go
away. At last he came back and sat
down on the curb stone opposite the
tavern, and 1 confess my heart was too
full to go to hiv, as he hung down his
l I i .: i ... .
icuuu wipcu away mc tears witn an
old handkerchief. He had not remain
ed there long, however, before a cen
" aw olarant horaf. rnAtt nn
w Mini, uiimounroa, ov UUWD ueailiC
him, and entered into conversation.
There was something so singular in
this, that the Sorouts. betrinnintr to
.L i. .. .
tusptct tneir reijinin mi gnt not.ee tne
poor frieoftflw soul they supposed. "one
f L . . - . - . .- . .
and stood upon their sills, -while one
or two ventured to strolUdown the
piazza of the Inn f here the three
young gentlemen whom we left in the
bar room had taken their seals, and
were listeninor to the conversation over
the way. The respect and farailiaritJ
tSe gtn'.!cmitt treated tic
ol 4 rM tnt f' lJ ConCrra thne
u;iUi.m, th 'tiE00 dcalof tnoonu.
"Mjj aiftij the Sprout party aoo
f ,), J I turmiie wl tcrcaJ
a J, i ) la half art lour tlulra
or rn'ite ere c jlltctej at t!M.Ion, end
several vralartd ta gl our, to the
strangers
Jmt
i this crttM, i aplfffidid g!g
tk ami as ele gnt young man
(jtof it, exclamlng la Fi
drove ti
iprunjr
iheri wUt'a the matter H 'Wothlog
my eowwea tfe reply, "only vyr
good nhiioos for the tatst pan hire
lorrotua vi, and those who teenbtr
arc a4 bun that e mutt go dow.Q to
the cross' rudi and pat up for the
Bight." . The aecret ferealed, it was
amusing to set how the , faces of the
mistake reUtitrs of the gool old man,
changed from wltc to red, and back
agata they lockfrj at each other, lost
ie atnatement ttuyidiy coougn to te
sure. At length tUrleiyeoturtd to
j . a tar. aa a.
says "tpr ycarancie, uyou wiunoo
or my hoasc so much, yot shall have
every accommodation it fan aOord.
rf o, bo. I would not put ytu to any in
conrtflleftce fnr the world j we will g
to the crnts rotd, " Indeed you shall
not, said a dozen t once, for all the
Sorouts came flock inr wound hv this
ume, every one laving their dear re.
lative hone pressing him, entreating
him, alirott palling him by force in
tutmg Here rere no acconmodattuoa
at ihe crs nd.
.thWKene wst going 00, tne
trang- gUmn, ho had come 00
horseback stepped over to th
nd whiletlraining gl ol puncn
-i,;...-.f Mrt. Sorout that, old
Mr. Sprout was worth a hundred
ikn....n,i .-,t .har hia relativra would
WaVouod sum. probably, by this
un.rW f,r,aeh. Ihe news spreau
l'k eVctric, fire throuph the village,
and the orien and children came run.
ning out ace their rich relaiivr,and
teara of iV at meetinR, and God
bleat- you and the mint pressing
cheap, as grnbladej in toe meaaow.
rhe villaee and all it contained, one
would have thought at his service, but
he constantly shook his head it was
fnr thrm. nit!, and
UUS1 m w 1 1
hia tlothea'werc old. his mean appear
ance he might disgrace them he
would at any rate, go back to the next
tavern on the road, and from his .pur
pose all the protestations' of leisure, the
praise of his person, and even his old
clothe, with the effer of new ooea on
loan ia abundance, could not move
him, and that night he slept at lilue
ridge inn, on his return home, where he
related the story with treat humor.
Kro.n this tace, this mornings he had
set out ml out for Arrowford, leaving
his attendants behind, that he miht
nuke a iial or the value his long im
vikitcd relatives set upon htm, and
which he deemed could only be fairly
!estiBtatedb preseh-irwr himself befo
,tj.em in the garb of hTZorjmnai pove
1
re
er-
Reader, perhaps you may tnile at
.1 t. al- r ..... ,
trua simpic j juuucw you incv
the Sproulaa aet of rascals but look
at home low do you esteem a po
t-i I fcour conscience do notcon.
uemn vou. renttr aa l : but set down
as a truth, tic SiVouts are not the only
people in the world who value rich re
altors higher than poof ones.
A new Rutc ef Subtraction. A. la-
borUg man purchased a cow of a far
mer, in the state of Maine, for thirtv
dollars, one half to be paid in cash and
tne other halfm labor. One diy while
at wore threshing a Ihe farmer s barn
not knowing that any one wis. near
himTTiS banlo solVloaurae inther fnt.
lowing mannr1: 4 Take one from two
leaves three j alidtwo from two leaves
four and three from two leaves five.
J hat's the case j my master's cow ne.
TfJLwULbe paidfbrjLThe farmeroTen
hearing the soliloquy, stepped into the
barn, and told the laborer if he would
prove it to be the case he would give
him the cow, and pay him for wjb;i
bor he had defye. f he lU. agreed
to do it, and began in the followirig
manner; 44 late, now been married
nearly fojir jears ; the first year my
wife had a chid, th .it's one from wl5PProBOuncctl the name of the Camn.
ana leaves Ume the secOnd year she
! ilajUni,M..two ff o'kjoJin-dJ
J 1 -. ' . - - 2 1
temfTtnTlnrfarns1i
another, which 3 from 2 arid leaves
five. Now I nAye'five instead of two
to support, and I fear I shall never be
able to pay for the' cow. The farmer
immediately pad him for his labor, and
gave up his dou for, the cow.-
Salcm Caz.
mvN-TATvrr.ni cr attt i
Mr. t.fnt.!U, U. A(f.i U rn-h-"i H' )',!
ft, c.KrTtr S pi.tt AmMMn"i
,MMiiUtMr U ll;u t t'wiv.arw vrW.
"They are a secluded people, de
voted tu peace, and the simplest modes
of life. When the Uland Is in pratr,
they come down front the heights ol
the mountains and cultivate their lit
lie lotion lis sides, fr wander io the
i!ot)iritr forests 1 and sometimr s, ihouth
very seldom, and io few numbers, rn
ter the large matset towns 1 ue
land, They raUe cotton, wlrth
tiiuufuire mto coarse cwta lor
their owb uir, also tc flee and vegeta
bles enouith for their owb coosump
tiuo 1 but very seldom carry rn any
trade, or cfTer any of their productions
or sale. 0 y alarm of war, they
mmcdiatrly retire to their caves and
glens la the heights of the mountains,
and are no more seen till the peace U
restored. What their numbers are
is not known., They have do letters
nor education, speak language peco
af to them, thon it is evidently 01
French origin io part. I hey are
whites In completion their hair also
white, but woolly like the Africans.
I hcv are but little known, as they take
no prt 10 the transactions ci me gov
eminent, and seem only solicitous to
live separate from the rest or mankind,
unknowo and unacquainted with the
world."
of honor, said, in the Undgcport
Courier, to have taken place ia New.
town,(Cemn.) between UO "young
blood " who, alter hring at eacn omer
without effect, accused the seconas 01
charging the pistols with powder, only,
and agreed to decide theoiMterwiiri
their fists. The ring was formed aod
a furious arf-ffl commenced, which ai
kept up with great spirit, in which
much scientific facing was exhibited,
and many knock down arguments were
advanced, until by the rules of pugdi
tic law one of the champions declared
him-wlf sat'ufied with, the punhhment
rercived, ard humbly implored the
forgivnetsof his honoratU antagonist.
Tins new mode of settling a dispute,
not appearing to the civil authorities
of Connecticut to be strictly to for ma
lic to the lws of honor," they
we aul to have immediately taken
mrasutcs 44 to biing all the panics
concerned to answer lor their conduct
before ihe civil tribunal j but they im
mediately put in practice the old max
im of ihe poet that,
" He' ho fighti and mm avar,
Slay lire to fight another day."
PauUor.es.--By a singular accident,
says the N. Y. American, a Urge col
Ictiioa of criminal letters to this cele
brated man, have been recently found
in a huskfttcr's shop in New York.
Among them, are the copies of a great
number of his own letters, which are
completely illustrative of the character
of the individual. Of the genuine
ness of these documents and Istters,
there is not the least doubt, for hand
writings of such men as I. a Fayette,
j Bri mi
j n j V!"
'. f
n r rar.kltn, John Adams,
others like them, cannot be
unurisuiiu tnr papers
are now in the possession of Mr Wiley
uho has submittal them to ihe inspec
tion of the gentleman of his 44 Den,"
with a view to a publication of a part.
There are said to be 700 letters alone.
Family Animosity. U is known the
Campbells of Argyle, and the Ma
cleans of Mull, were sworn enemies j
and that the enmity led to the acauisi-
tion, oy tne former, ol the pnncioal
f . t . .
estates ot tne latter B.ltflough .a.ftur
minot possesaions stiil belonred to the
iiacMns. ui their rancor towards
thejjupplanters of their race, the fol
lowing anecdote affords an instance s
A venerable Madeari was, one Sun-
armeTenray--ev,bgrktifg in his ttbawrha
and heariu his grandson read the bi.
ble. The boy read of the prosperity
of Job in his letter days.- '
H Hm had fourteen thousand sheep,
sand camels," "Show me the bible,
boy?" said Maclean,at thef'last word.
I which was pronounced txactly as they
bells. ' 'lire bible was shown him.
1 11 -rtr 1 m i " ' " . . . "
IE. M ' yt
Vi.ili f.. 9 Uawmels ! th ri.il.
i -ia"hr"-i'w attVrf-lri-st . -i-...,-..,
w.k. tut, piuii,! ( uiav luuiu never Oc
in tlitf bibirrforffhe hid thTbTiro1
v , b " " natio
that cawmels, och J the never an ot or
a sheep they'd left him
" jThe Cfflonist,
At it riot front- tlie nostetaion of arnnwlorlnw
but from the display cf U,at ronttn ceatct
to be feminine.
Vrttu.iMo Vr nprrt', fuf f-u,.,
Mt li t t'jfiiit ll-iuMi !-f ti li,,'
!,. ia h auLt, U SUf' a.U.1
tfia f..!nu. trtMlttU rtaJ ! ru4 iBJ
pfr"
aJ tint U i)f o riiUf .1,
luU't erttk. at hi j ' a iih tu t'aiaab.
r, and tltamhin, I. I f Vk.ir.t.W tlian.
aluftf iht l't Hr, t-1Jrtnif tW UivU U ft
fjawrwi, W tuft, and tfibttt, UH.lit id ,m
ttrIUH ami talitalW fim MWi, tm'n,,
tbrtt ronrtNM'M rt, all, at ptraM, H
repair, aaJ aiiuaicl m it atrvta tfTmli.f, t
trry tamton, a tu flic (wry fcf trairf ft ,)w
rluM purport f n-tl.1R.r7. 1U UhI i (g
lpa4 ta th culture i4 tUm, urn, UL
AUo, th.rj pft ut 5.7 UM of Vr JJ
btrt hwt hl"jf oa ttt i'ftof Mti(fl
Creek, a-ll-artitf w f riiibWr, AW
tmthr. I iuk. and lAlun, and tJ.utt M
IntiluuMlillt minet inn vr, . . ,
A I l.krtjf mtg, mm ii vh it ia
cctlrnt hammrrma", bloet and funrt erpai(,
AH the proprty nf CU. Ma, llUck, tm
led at the Uw'anct U J. f, Brertrd and ll. H,
furney, admiaratort of the tataUt of Hm
Connor, dceeaa4 - ,
And, aJtn, ZM arret of land rm VaTs emk,
nljoi-tioa; tht abttaid traet of t t4. tUa k
inUudln; a comfurUbU dadlmf hen, iM y,
t mtataary a,! Iniil.lilip, gttul gi't
f mill, cmton gin, lie. the property if a,
ben tmmtnon, titcuud at the luaUMt af o
aafiw.
Ihe fertinty of the Sml, and keahhy tim'i,
of the ilwl Ub.li, ot and fx' the htnki ef
the Ca'avba rtrer, a rrer vhkh bids Ulr, ,
aonte Mure day, to 1 (lord a trett awn 4
caJth 9 the weferw tKtioaj ti our atu, fci.
inf aid Uitir other and rrriaJraici,o-jj'.:
to be aunrirnt inducrmtnlt fur fmrrliaacr 1 ai i
it it la U hotM-d that rxrwi i4 jnr t oh1, .
great bfina, will ww tlM prraJte, and at
Und tli aale. .' - "
fACOB roBNty.i..
.. n vr 1 1 - I
IpOIi tale, a tod J Wuufub'.t UliifiTti eoa',
a clwpeaa and plum, atwl a oH, bh.
hr. And alwaa elegant an4 etceuchi iWjIc
mi tcry reanablc term 1 aflv ta tl mn
ber. CKOKGK YV. CIUMKS.
AVJUf 18J4. '16
8tutc of Norlli-Cnrolina,
auattf covsrr.
X rquitr, March trrw, A. D. Mrtr
a.p.n . t'Li'llo Umibra.L It aiiixr.
ing to tf.t utiafiaetiim af lU enift, ttt rdiLp
rMmfrtd lr IK mid Mtain tUe lmt 4
iln Hute. it ia Uicrctire orkrrd lUt tl'.x.
tiou he made for three moudia aocfcainlj it
tk!" Wrdera Carolinian, that lu.lcta tlw -l
Phillip noctfirm! arpr at the imi leoun A
F r4.tr r in b fceVd fnr the county of fiwrkr, it
the ert-houae In Mifloit, wi the 4b V.
da) of SepttmUr not, then and there to pltnl,
amacr or dernuf, jmlgnietit, pru coiiftiin, Ui
bt taken, and tuc tame b heani es pan.
8. S. EHVTIS.e.n.B.
Pr!re k It. 84.
Stite of Xortli-Carolina,
MCCXtrtRl'HO C0CTV.
COURT of Pleat an-l quarter Krtslon, Mi
trrm, 1824 Jamct Clark", W. J.-uneT). V 7"
kerj Oripntl attachment, leried in the hnH
of John lQnay. fl tpjKarinfcr to the emm tV.
the defendant it not an inhabiiant or thi Vi-,
it it therefore ordered, that putHf.ion b mxit
flirre mon'ha in the Wet'erw Carliin, giix
tdtice to tlie taid dcfemlant to apprartt ?t
next Court of Pleat and quarter Setniont to h
held for taid cmintr, at the Conrl-Honw
Charlottf , on the f Jtirtli llonday in AujjhM ar.
to renlerr. olcad. or demur, otherwise it hr-
meut aitf be ent.Ted Sjnlnit him, tod exe-
tinn awarded tPewUnf'V.
Tct:
Prke tdf.
ISAAC ALEXANDER, r. . f.
..amit'Ci
State of Xorth-Cnrolina,
'iRKOKLL COVKTV.
('lOfllT of Pleat and Quarter Sewonv Jh
J term, 1 C4. John Netbit, t i. Charh i I'
Conner i Orrnmal attachment, rrturneihc.
is ordered bv the court, that the defcrdiil,
(aim i not an inhahitant of thit State) file fc"
tHf cr on nr beforv l9 .pest term of thia ewi.
In h hkl for tit county aforeauU, st thtf ckjtI-
boniw in StutctviUe, on the ihirJ Slowi) a
Auirv4.Bet-"tlf-,-Vw r
ni-aruex Diu-te. aikl haee iiKirmcut rru com.
It ia furtlirr nnlcrrd. tli-it thia until e be P '1-'-
lifdiejLJbr three ntontht in the Vrtm '"
linian. Teat! R. SIMONTON, Ci'i.
Price adr.Ji. . , HVJ
State of Noi;tli:Caroiina,
STORKS CUWTY.
("lOrilT of Pleat and Quarter Session, June
J term, 18CI. Andre Dowman, r. K"lrt
llnalcy: OriinalattflC?tmrnt,lerifdonbnd. It
appearing1 to the titikfaction of the court, thil
the defendant it not an inhabitant of thit rfatc
it it therefore ordered, thai publication be nne
in the Western Carolinian for three month, tht
nnlrMihdjJuitcccacaia
2nd Mondv of September next, and replevy
and plead, -ilfaf Judpihent Will be "entered; : p
eonfcMn, and projerrf levied upon will be cpu
donned to tht pfaintilT't recovery.
By order, MA t'THEW It. MUOIlR,e.r.
Price adv. J54. j ItS
Statef-Kort3aroliaaf -
ROWAN COVSTV.
COURT of Equity, April term, 1824 1 . IfraiJ
Stoner and hia wifr n.rK.m- Stnner. J'"
Waller and. hit wife Eve, Elizabeth Earnh.tr.
V2J,nMStttt?nZ brnhart, Geo.
Bullen and Peggy hit wife, the heirs at law
Christian Kihor, dee'd. 1 Petition for le w
real tut ate. It annearinir to the aatisfaCtinn Ol
the court, that the defendants, Conrad Kihor.
Maty Rihelin, Mary Snuthtr, Henry wrnn
of Christian Kihor. dee'd. do not reside w thitl
' J
the .limit -.of the. atafe. it iaihetefore owenw,
tkirrr nilir.tu K mwt- fn- avekaW:H?
(..---.. . ',)
fK1WtCad
they appear, at the next Court of EouU) w "
holden for the count? of Jtowan, &t the court-
lions in SalUhtirV. ah th 2nd MnndaT i'tcr "'
4th Mondar in September next, and pk
ter or demur to the hill, the tame will e
kent pro Mofctao, as to tliem, and tian eau
set down for hearing ex parte. ;'.
be.
Copy from the minute.
Test; CEOKCE LOCKF.C .
1 1
Mi
ll