davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14

ONION -IAs, of this town,
Officers and Members of adjacent Lodges and
Sojourning Brethren are invited to attend
Tickets of Admission may be had of Brother
WIN. LORD, at bis Store in Hayma-ket Row
and of Brother ELEAZAR WYER, at bis Store
in Exchange Street.
Per Order, CORNELIUS ID. NJ tYNARD,
Secretary Portland Lodge
Mason's Hall Dec. g. 5St9.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14
MARRIED.

In Otisheld, Capt. 4 homss Edes to Miss Sophia
Sawyer
In Baldwin, Mr.. Thomas A. Ba rker, OF Hiram,
to Miss rah Fitch, daughter of Richard Fitch,
Esq. of Baldwin.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14
The Atheaeum, No. 62,

lust RECEIVED al the PoRTLA I'D RooF
ID STORE where Subscribers are requested 10 csi.
and receive their Numbers. rl
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14
CANTON CHINA.
Valuable Real Estate at Apctiop,

Valuable Real Estate al Auction.
On Wednesday he i5tb day ef Dscenbsi,
merit, al o'etock a ~.
CT not previously disposed of at private seIe.l
Three Fourths of UNION ii Nj, and ,L5et
STORES under the same, with the lot of lend-5
measuring on Main sfFeet IS fret, running tRtauEb
10 Free street about ST. feet thence on Feee street
SGT feet.-Thc HALL u 3S BY S. IL i'll good Ee-
pair, having lately been Cited Up Il great ex
peHse The Stores are also in good repair-Sse On
the premises-.which may be viewed previous ~
the day of sae--and the conditions made known *
applying to ROBERT CRoss--or to 30 y
5. MLELLAN,
and , s4ucii9neers
T. FLETCHER. / NJ .i.'a'f'''
Nov so 1919.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14
DR. PAINE.

WOULD inform the inhsb, ants of Portland
w that he has taken STORE IN Haine-stTeet,
near the head Of Green-streeI, where he has for
sale. good assortment Of FAMILY, and Pa
TENT MEDICINES.
~ Any calls ia the line Of his PROFESSION
will meet with the strictest attention.
N B He may be found at all hours, either at
his Store in Main-street, or at bis House in Back
Street. Dec. Ii.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14

Hard Ware al Auction.
ON WEDNESD.1Y Jdnuary oh 1890, q.
B. c. Attwood's OfFce. No. l,Unlor Iharf
at | | O'Clock.
An Inv dice of Ham WARE,
VFg.
100 Grocs ven, coat, Gilt ard PLACED and llp.,
hOO paned su'pender Ruttons-plain scIrwc1 ~
brafs hailed Candies irks bat cad Perril.--d bE
3 R.le Gun Lock. sing and dcG5is Rris1
RIFE do-Ring Commnds Nobl-Ccmnodr -
double boted Paddock, Bed Cars hrzss Csn1le-
stick. bright ,humb La,ches-,qurs bras Cas-
tors-Raves and Fork,-Shoe KNIVES Nortolt.
Laiche. Cast stse frmer Chi.fe'-iong 6ynsrs
do assorted -baDdls ns- ShsviHa Boxes saG
Brushes Pror9ect LOcLs-ops fl Biu-Cp-4
Eyes-aw Bades-20Oo Slate re TciIs-Batter
Borer.-H. Hinges best round ward Draw Ba-h
Locks with Scotch Spring and NIB with brsss
striker-EIaIbacks- Ceomaa Steel plate all
Saws--Hoss &C &c "'
DYTerms Iiberz and made known at sale, TIA
sooa' may be examined asY lime prev oas. I"
Dec. IA
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14
Festival of st. John the Evangelist,
PORTLAND LODGE,

or Free nj Accepi :
ed Masous will cele-
brate the FestivGl
Of st. John the f.
Evangelist, at NJ A.
SONS HALL. on
the Evening of the
eth inst.-wh here
an Address will be
delivered by the
Rev. Brother SOL
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14

days paper. the favours Of our advertising and
other friends.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-12-14

The publishing the rs age. will, we presume,
be a sufficient apology, Tor excluding from this
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30

that /, ls ., OK able be isrteS. Ter re was duiss
enable 10 stand and while in this awful sh-
usrion, moving backwards and forwards, pre-
vented solely from telling by the rope, he
dropped the handkerchief 90 or 80 seconds
be fore tho executioner drew the fatal bolt
An instantaneous expression OF horror burst
from Tho mul,i,ude at this scene fortunately
nothing obsuucted the dsoP, Other wise The
conse quences mig ht have been most sericss,
from The inseres, and sympathy which was 80
universally felt for the unhappy crininsi.
Whv the TWO men did not iemsin with hinls
until the exec cu,ioner was periee,ly ready to
perform his Office, we are o, loss 10 con-
ceive ior il was quite apparent that ths
Young man was unable 10 s,srd, and, there
fore, that he was DO, supported tili I'll ths
preparations were completed, was very rep
rebensible.
LoSDcN, Mays.
The Ex Queen of Holland has arrived st
Frankfort to axe leave OF her sister, the Ex-
Queen Of Spain, who proceeds IN the cousss
Of this month, 10 join her husband, The Ex-
King Joseph, in America.
May s--The Flemish mail informs Us,
ths, the consp il stors for carrying of the En-
peror AIexander have all been iound gSil,y.
German papers say, thar P'ussia has de-
teruined TO pu, her Rhenish ioItrssses in q
complete state of defence, and 10 provision
and store them for . whole year TO come.
The late Franklor, fair has no, p'cspsred 10
comparison with The former markets.
May lo.--The French pspefs Of the e,h
inst. inloIms US, that the Austrian Observer
has officially contradcted the rumor props-
gated for some time past respecting en- as.
tempt to poison the the Emperor Of Austria
on his Italian tour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30
NEWPORT.

COMMUNICATIONS.

During the sitting OF the General AS
sembly, the week past, it was expected
that tho important tusiress, rela'se To
the Free Suffrage would have cone be.
fore that body, and that tie anxious ex-
pectations OF the Republicans in this and
every other town in the state, would have
IN some measure been gratifed. The
Republicans in this town calculated with
safety on the repeal Of the odious and in.
famous law, passed by the Federalists,
in 1912, which subjects every free man
to the disagreeable situation Of being
watched like slave, and having his priv
ileges taken from him in a scandalous
and shameful in;nner, by pursuing DIFF
ferent method in this town in the election
OF our Representatives from what is icl.
lowed in any other town in the State.
But even this has not been donc. 1t
appears that it was necessary for the fed
erslists, with Elisha r. Potter at the
head, to oppose with all violence, TIE
election of Hampton Lillbridge, as Jas
tice OF the Peace in the town of South
Kingstown, because he had dared to
think that Potter was not fit for Governor
of this State, (and for no other reason,)
and bad acted accordingly. Had Lili-
bridge supported Potter with as much
zeal as he opposed him, we should have
seen Potter coming forward as IN advo-
cate tor the election of this SINE man to
the office Of Justice of the Peace, or al
most any other appointment he could
have applied for. 1t is with regret We
add that republican, members were found
acting with Potter. and his associates, in
several questions; and some willing to
believe "eve,y thing that Potter assert.
ed to be trae"-and showing disposi-
ton to support him in his impudence, FOL-
ly and inconsistency. in speaking Of
Lillibridge and Potter, as men, We give
Lilhbridge the preference, as an honest
man, a man Of honor, and gentleman
because we believe him by four the most
deserving Of the two.
"A REPUBLICAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30
FROM rns PROVIDENCE rArn,or.a

We have hitherto forborns to notice the
founding Of new literary estsblishment in
this place, in the hope that some person &C.
quainted with hs details, its advantages and
immuni,ics. would furnish the public with an
authentic statement. But We have been dis.
appointed in our expectation. The aversion
OF the Society Of Friends, collectively, to any
thing which might have the most distant sp-
pearancc Of wish to blason their good works
10 the world, has induced ell those Who have
had, individually, any agency IN the establish.
ment, ofwhich we are now speaking, 10 stu
diously refrain from volunteering sny infor-
nation on the subject. Sill We hold II do
" to state, to the honor Of this unsssuming
and mefitorious clsss Of our cisissns, that .
ness end spacious building hes been receo,Iy
erected in the suburbs Of this town, 10 de-
ligh,fol situation, which 10 devoted to the
laudbIe purposes Of educstioD.-This eeHeys
10 already occnpied BY more thsn one hun
dfsd ysush (es both sssss Of the fiisnd's
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30
"A REPUBLICAN,.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

OF this State held its June Session in f.;s
town last week and have completed the eIee.
tion OF civil and military officers. Dexter
Randall, Esq. having resigned The office os
Clerk OF the House, Thomas Rivers, Esa.
was appointed to fill the vacancy. putee
Arnold, Esq. was chosen 81 Justice of the
supreme Court. Thomas Durfee, ESQ. was
re-slec,ed Chief Jas,ice Of the Cour, Of Com
moo Pleas for Newport Coua,y--snd Tho mas
Whiprie, ESQ. Justice Of the Cour, Of Com
mon Pleas, in Kent Coun,y The efReers Of
Sd and 9Th Senators, which were vacated b.
Judges Buissm sod Willbor, we're filled bv
James Arnold, Esq. Of Smi,hhsId, and VIII.
liam Humphrey, Esq Of Tiver,on.
.hsrser was granted to the Savings Bank,
in Newport.
The docket Of petitions for the bensG, Of
the iosolvsnt Acs, hes been postponed to thu
next session, end oil proceedings sesinst
them stayed snd . Commistee Was sppojus.
ed to enquire what alterations ere oece ,sarv
IN our present sysssm Of insolvency. =
ibe rep5st Of the Committee On the sub-
Jeet OF taxing Danks, and Of Bank process
Vas pos'poos d to the ssxt session.
an act passed, in addition to the Act ste
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30

Soeltiy, fers difFsrent psf:s Of cur ecrnIfys
whose studies end morals arc regulated by
worthy and enlightened psecepioIs. The
cndoR mcnts Of The institution, We learn, arc
muni6cent, and its accommodations ample
Tor much larger number Of studen.s. The
terms ot tuition, &c. are medetate, and ell lis
minnne of support and government, excel
lently well calculated 10 promote the greai
design Of iis founders. We should be grsii-
fsd in being enabled TO give more pssticu-
lar account of this extensive seminary, 50
honorable to the society which has reared
and established it, end so useful snd ofDamen
tai 10 the town. But, whether thus grauiied
or not, We shall sill copsideI The founders as
pubic benefactors, and throw in cur nile OF
gratitude and praise Tor ,hei, laudible efforts,
lie who furnishes tie uesDs oi cuit,valiDg
the human mind, and Of amelora,ing the as
perities OF our pa,urss, 10 certsiniy as much
entitled 10 the thanks OF the community, as
" he who causes Two blades OF grass 10 grow.
where but one grew before"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
INFORMATION
70 OWNERS OFXlAND
IN THE STATE or ILLINOIS.

a IL Lands sold by the United States, and
n Military Bouni1 Lands sold by the Sol
dters, prior to the st of January last, are sub
Jet to the followiBg taxes;
FIRST, second and third rate lands are valued
at fonr, three and FRO dollars per acre. The
tax is one hadf per cent on their respective yalu-
alton and if list of number of acres, the siu-
alton and quality oft he lands, with the owners
names, are not returned to the Auditor of this
state, on or before the first of August, and the
tax psid by the first Of October next, a treble
tax is imposed, and all the lands valued as first
rate.
The undersigned keeps GENERAL LAND
AGENCY OFFICE, for the exchange and con-
cent1ating lands to suit the proprietors. Let
tiers, (pOst paid) enclosing deeds, with the cash.
will be recorded and returned at three dollars
each. A return will be made to the Auditor
and the tax paid for 81 each, where the num-
Der of deeds are less than fifty provided the
| cash for tax and agency fees are enclosed
United States Lands will be selected and en-
tered, on moderate commission.
IA Register is kept of unimproved Farms,
Town Lots and nonresident Lands that are
Cor sale. Information to soldiers and settlers
will be freely given.
DANIEL D. SMITH.
Edscardsuile, Nay %, 1319-1tf
REFERENoEs-Benjamin Tucker and Chester
Bailey, PAiadeIbhiaj Stephen b. Mum and B.
NJ Ginnis, Nsz0- York; DR.. Shirtliff and Thos.
B.Waite, Boston; Philip Carigan, Concord, W.;
Elihu Ives, .Ne4c- HaUen !; John Beniis, Bait
more N. b. Van Zant, Washington city; II. & |.
Wallace, Pittsburgh; Embree & Williams Gin
ciamatj; Luther Stevens, Lea'inetOn, Ky. l..
Munsell, Frankfort; Pugh & Doyle, Loaisvilie;
DR.. VIM. Cox, Watcher; Cowden s Brown
and Beni. Morgan, .NsYp- Orleans Silas Dns-
moor and Samuel Smith, TT. 81. Stevens VIZ
j. Brown, Liverbool Eng.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12

sc. for expectation, as It would not only
take up less than half the room in sto-
rage, but would keep sweet twice as
long. What grand object for our
fleets on long voyages!
1t may be proper here to aGd, that by
calculations made, (allowing for interest
of money, and wear and tear of machl-
nery) stock bricks which are now sell
ling for Sic, can by this machine be at
forded for IS per looo-and that the
bricks will be better there is not the
least doubt. And their being exactly
square, (not rounding in the middle, like
the common bricks,) less than half the
mortar formerly used will make better
joint, and all will allow, much hand
somer one.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
On Saturday, 26th jane inst

The situation of this town possesses many
advantages of which every person who is ac-
quainted with the fertility, richness and beauty
OF the surrounding country must be fully con-
vinced. But TO those who do not possess this
knowledge, it may rot be amiss to observe,
that Carlyle is laid off on the kaskaskia river,
on high bluff, and at the edge of = beautiful
prairie. The town is supplied with water
from a spring that is lasting, and by digging
wells the best water can be obtained. The
main roads leading from Vinccnnes TO St.
Louis, from Shawaneetown to Edwardsyillc,
Sangamo, Rooms Lick, and also to the con-
templated scat ofgovemment, pass through Il,
There are already about 20 buildings erected.
A lime kiln and brick yard are established, and
two OK mills VIII soon be in operation Pre-
parations are making to erect 10 or Is bull
dings this summer; all which, added to a
thickly settled and well cultivated neghbor-
hood, have induced the proppictors to invite
the attention Of the public at this time to this
fiourishing place.
June SIS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
POETRY.
THE DEVIL FISHING.
BY sELLEcK OSBORN.

BY sELLEcK OSBORN
'" ALL THE WORLDS A"-FIsH POND.
Shakespeare corrected
What luck, old Cbo1enfo0t, to-day!
saidf one foggy morning,
As he threw out his line for prey,
Poor mortal folk suborning.
''Not MUCH" quoth he, " but what have,
Beyond dispute, is fair gain;
With notes 10 share, Pge caught knaye,
A miser with a bargain.
To catchR needy bean, took
A draggle- taiI'd srutout--
A would-be belle found on my hook
A tempting full dress suit.
caught Congressman, by dint
OF double COMPENSATION;
A Lawyer, on promotion bent,
BY timely nomination.
These lawyers are, though off you wish
NO thanks for't) Satan had ZEN,
The most Improbable FISH
Of all the sons of Adam.
i c7s2gat 4 Surgeon with high.
Fed subject for dissection;
An otiice-hunter, with a lie,
Well seasoned for election"
"What fish bite sharpest, Pugw says T.
"Why, as to that" quoth he,
81 find no. many very shy,
Of high, or low degree.
Your topper bites well at cork,
(When there's bottle to it,
Your Jew will even bite 1T pork,
If he smell money through IL.
Your old man likes parchment, when
BY mortgage some ones bitten;
Your youngster likes fi'esher skin,
Where yet there's nothing written!
Some shy ones play about the line,
Till prudence wakes feeble,
And those at last are often mine,
Who only meant to m6Glet
There's few indeed of small or great,
Cor am much mistaken)
But may, by some particular bait,
Be tempted, and then taken.
But there is one ofall the rest,
Who most employs my cook
The lDLER pleases me the best,
lie bites the NAKED HOOK!n
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
CHE SYER ASMAEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ENFoRMS the public that he keeps his Office
Il i'll Edwardsyille, and will practice in the
counties of st. Clair, Washington, and Bond ;
and in the countiesof st. Louis and st. Charles,
in the Missouri territory.
He will also attend to LAND AGENCIES
of every description. All business entrusted
to him shall be faithfully and promptly attend
ed to.
Edwqrdspilze, lime 5-2tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
DRUGS AND MEDICINE

SURGEONS INSTRUMENTS,
PATENT MEDICINES, 7gatraated,
QUlLLS, PAPER, WATERS, and a COM
plete assortment of Stationary,
Copal, Coach, and Japan VARNISH,
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE,
LINSEED OIL,
PAINTS of all descriptions, both dry and
ground in oil,
SMALTS, green and blue,
PUTTY,
PAINT BRUSHES, from No. ! to 100,
White-wash, Shoe Clothes & Hair BRU SHE'S,
CAMEL'S HAIR PENCILS,
REEVES WATER COLORS,
ALUM, COPPERAS, SALT PETRE,
Best BATTLE POWDER, in cannisters and
by the key.
ALSO,
Just arived, per Steam Boat Maid Of Orleans,
100 boxes CLARET WINE,
so demiiohns COGNIAC BRANDY,
- baskets OLIVE OIL,
Which are warranted to be ofsupcrior quail
ty, and may be purchased very low by apph-
cation as above.
So. Loma, Nay Colt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
FROM THE BALTIMORE TELEGRAPH.
MANUFACTURE OF BRICKS,

~ ..
MEssRs. EDIToRs--A few days since
was invited to examine new invented
machine for making bricks, the result of
some years labor of the ingenious
-ddam &ezoart, known as the inventor of
the Circular Saw for cutting veneers,
and likewise of the Belt Saw for saving
timber Of any dimensions.
This model, three feet long, is made
in the proportion of l-2 inches to the
foot, except the moulds which are in the
proportion of inches to the foot. Il
contains two moulds, which produce 50
bricks per minute, and lad OF 8 wears
old has power to turn out twice or three
times the size. The clay is thrown into
a hopper Immediately over the moulds,
double worm screw fills them, beam
SO contrived as to possess the compound
lever principle in its greatest power,
presses against it with force equal to
three tons weight--a cut in the wheel
which raises the lever beam throws off
the force or pressure-the back of the
mould then gives way, and the same le-
yer which had before made the brick.
now pushes it out of the mould, from
which it is eXtricatcd by the back of the
mould againfalling upon it as a weight;
immediately under this is band of lea
Their fixed upon rollers and continually
moving forward, upon which the brick
falls, and IS thus conveyed to the kiln, it
being ready for burning, being made
$.O,1n I,Tr rfar-1, ,, a.. Il
brick is delivered the second is pressed.
and the movement of the whole ma
chine is so exact thai if 20 moulds were
added, in the place Of two, they would
each be delivered In their regular order.
MrStewart showed US also drawings for
the machinery TO manufacture nine inch
bricks--this it is calculated will be dri-
ven by one horse-the lever beam when
extended will be then about 80 feet long
with pressure on each brick of upwards
OF seUenty tons, and may be increased at
pleasure by frightening the beams.
This will contain moulds, and will
make, if driven with regularity, l56
bricks per minute; or 1882 per diem,
allowing IL hours work-and the ma
chine may be extended to any number
of moulds--and used in winter as we'll
as summer
In addition to the vast number ofbricks
thus made per diem, may be added the
following advantages resulting from the
use of the machine 1T wants no wait
ers, or, as | believe they are termed, car
ricrs; the clay wants no mixing, the
machinery performs that disagreeable
labor; there is no risk in drying bricks,
which generally occupies great length
of time, and are subject to be injured by
rain; there is no necessity for making
floors or expense in building sheds, and
Piling away; in one hour from the dig
ging of the clay, your bricks are piled
away in the kiln, and owing to the at
mospheric and fixed air being driven
out by the pressure, not one out 100, 900
bricks will burst by the heat in burning.
This same machine, with a little alte-
ration, would become the best cider
press, or press for making oil from
flax seed, that it is possible to conceive;
and if viewed in commercial light,
would be ofgreat utility in packing -four,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
Bank OF Edwardsyille,

.Abr7I sc, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given, that second in.
~ stalment of five dollars on each share OF
the capital stock Of said institution, is required
to be paid at the clearinghouse in Edwards
vile, On Wednesday the 18th day of July next.
By order of the Board of Directors,
ZEN. j. SEWARD, Cashier.
JNne 5-.2t12ly
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
Nav 2o---8t
PROPOSALS
For publishing in the toun Ct Jackson, { Cope
Gira'dsau county, ~. Z.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO EE ENTITLED THE
MISSOURI HERAElD.
by II. T.. STRANGE

by T. L. STRANGE.
TT has always been a custom amongst new
u beginners, when about to undertake the
arduons task Of publishing a,NewSbaber, to make
many promises and professions which they ere
seldom able TO perform but the case is very
different With the undersigned, who, well
aware OF his responsibility, intends plainly TO
assure the public, that he viii use his best en-
deavors 20 publish usetulaud beneficial paper
to the community, which shall never be made
the vehicle of party spirit or personal corrup-
ton.
Iii evident in every government, thnt web
conducted Pass is the most powerful engine
ever discovered to crush tyranny and ambition,
to Danish the dangerous intrigues of political
demagogues who attempt to trample on the
peoples rights. The Liberty otthe Press, there
fore, by the sage founders of our government,
has been laid down rs sacred and immutabe
principle, absolutely necessary for the presei-
vation of our republican institutions, and so fI.
as is possible in the nature Of man to bring them
into perfection.
AS the pubic will expect an explicit avowal
Of the Editors political principles, he declares
himself REPUBLICAN,. Born and educated in
state that stands high in the American con-
stellation for patriotism and republican princi.
pies, he Will, in all cases. make those principles
the basis Of his columns. Political discussions
OF whatever party, marked with moderation,
shall always find room in the columns of this
paper.
Essays-Agricultural, Commercial, Literary,
Moral, and Religious; Intelhgence--Forcign
and Domestic, viii hold conspicuous place.
The proceedings Of Congress and the Terri
torial Legislature shall be duly noticed
r. r. STRANGE.
roTpI,yyoys
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
STATE OF ILLINOIS, I'Me Cirera Cart q sa;d
.Madi6on County. 5 County.
ADAM klLE ps. SALLY KILE.

ADAM hlLE ps. SALLY kiLE.
VTTHEREAS Adam Kile has filed his libel
w with the clerk Of Che circuit court for
the county of Madison aforesaid, against Sally
Kile, his wife, praying that a bill Of divorce
mcnt may be granted him by the said court
from the bonds of matrimony, for certain rca-
sons therein set forth.
And whereas by the return Of the sheriff of
said county, it appears that the said Sally. Klc
is not to be found within his baliwck, but has
gone to parts unknown.
This is thercforeto give notice to the said
Sally Kile, that she be and appear before the
circuit court OF the said county Of Madison. on
the fourth Monday Of October next; then and
there to shew cause, ifa any size have, why the
prayer Of the said Adam Kile should not be
granted
ADAM KILE.
BY his Attorney,
JOHN YORK SAWYER.
EapardsmHe, Nay 90, 1881