davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
New Goods.

n AIDES and GENTLEMEN can now be
A. accommodated with almost any thing
tbev may want from Store, at Baker and
MiIlerS in Brattleboru Ceitre, as they are
well supplied with FRESH, RICH, GOOD,
and cheap G O o ID s, and GROCERIES
ii all kinds TspPlease drop in.~sn
hrMOre next week.@EI.
Wa are. and are willing to be the servants
of the people. BAKER u MlLLEh.
Brattleboro, Sept. s. 1888, 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
Brandreth's Pills.

NENUlNE DR. BRANDRETH's PILLS,
- ~ Tor sale at the BRArTLEBoRo BooKsToRE,
Wholesale and Retail.
M, >. bucklin, Bellows Falls; James East
man, Williamsville; Henry w. Bissell, .agents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

the vicinity of Brattleboro, going West, can
have their effects carried TO Troy and there
stored or freighted, as directed. For further
information, call on Dickinson & Curtis,
River street, Troy, or the Agent at Chases
Hotel, or 5. II. Bridge, Bratteboro.
April, 1888. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

A gentleman in New York, having in.
vented machine TO facilitate ladies' in the
delightful practice Of tight lacing, concludes
MS , NOTICE by observing, that it will squeeze
,he lll'le delicate creatures into the size of a
hoe.handle. ''~0 - q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

HGrd Times. A man being in Albany
with scow boat, bought seven thousand
waterme Ions for $500 which he sold along
the cana at an average OF 20 cents each,
thus realizing about one thousand dollars in
less than week. Canajoharie Radii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
Dye Stufs.

W1GL1ATOT g. TYLER.
HAVE now on hand complete assort-
IL IN ment of DYE STUFFS. at wholesale
or retail, on the best terms.
ALSO, just received, fresh supplv of
MEDICINES, PAINTS, GROCERfES.
and HARD WARE.
August %. <,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

WooL-The vast quantities OF article
which have been transported from this wool
growing section 10 Boston and other markets,
during the few past weeks are astonishing.
Almost daily, eight-horse teams pass through
our village, groaninr beneath their loads oil
this commodity, We understand from "A
gentleman who is acquainted with the mat.
ter. that but little remains unsold in this
vicinity This Circumstance, together with
the overwhelming amount of every article OF
production, which our aericulluris,s are
gathering to their gamers with joyful hearts,
must, Of necessity cause business to re.
vive. and bring our farmers lha. ample
return. which should ever BE- the just need
of homes, industry and the sweat OF the
brow. '-NewpOrt, ~ H. Argus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

SHEEP WoRM-There is a Ay tina, de-
positts It's eggs in the noislris OF sheep, usu-
ally IN August and September, where it
matches, and then makes its way into the
mead and often causes death The frequent
application OF tar to the noses of sheen, is
considered the best preventive Pat tar on
boards and strew on salt, and the sheen will
smear their noses with tar in eating the
the salt. The following method is recommen.
Ied by some sheep master. Take small
log dress it little upon the upper side, bore
holes into it with large auger ut short in.
lervals, about two or three inches deep. fill
these holes with salt, and with brush apply
tar as often as once week around the holes
and give the sheep daily access to salt. A
small quantity OF tar frequently given to
sheep is considered conducive TO their health
Alexander Reed, Esq. of Washington Co.
rem observes, "we have long been satis6
ed that the use of tar as medicine or con.
dlmenl Tor sheep has not been duly appreci
ated. The cough and foul nose, am dis.
posed to think, are both produced from the
same disease When we notice them we
lose no time in removing them from the
noek' and make a free use Of tar. 1t rarely
iaIls to effect cure in few days, unless the
animal is old or unsound
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Lines ,oritten on The death Of Helen NJ,
daughter Of Ira M. and MARY INGRAM, tcho
died Oct IS, 1887, .Et. gears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
ZIP baggage Wagon TO Troy

A BAGGAGE WAGON will
C11 leave Brattleboru for Troy
VI ESEQ, Sbssass on Monday of each week,
w, ,tsGlfS fH1 and will take Freight 10
= aa4ssai's--sssssssa Troy for 81 l-2 cents per
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

AccIDENT-A stranger, BY the name Of
Joseph Benson, fell from a scoffold in a
barn while employed in moving away bav
and died five days afterwards, the 10Th uH,
MT Benson came TO this town but few
weeks previous to this time, and said thai
ne was hom Plymouth, Mass, where he
mad friends and property,-bul his wife be.
ing dead, and not having family-he left
ms property with relative, and came 10
ms town to seek employment, which he
mad NJ, obtained, and engaged to work for Mr.
VIM Reynolds, fora few months, with the
expectation of remaining with him during
the winter and there died. He was 81
years OF age He died in the fear of the
Lord = though formerly opposed to reli.
glon,) with Christians mith-and full Of
nope aud happiness, We regret to state
however, that he was taken from the grave
by some person or persons unknown. the
next night after he was buried Would
that the wreiches concerned in digging him
up could be found out, they would be look.
ed upon and dealt worse than felons. Ben.
ml@gton Co. Whig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

An Insane WIFE. and Brutal Husband.
Isabella Conner, decently dressed woman,
was brought in on information in writing,
that she was insane, bot not furiously mad.
The appearance OF the woman, and the facts
stated at the examination, created n siroDp
degree of sympathy for her, and of indigna.
to" towards an unfeeling husband. who
deserted her under circumstances ealIi..-
for all the charities Of religion and feelings
OF manhood. 1t appeared that Mrs. Conner
has uniformly been temperate. ind"o'riouO
and cIrcnmspect woman Within year
she has buried, in succession, al her children,
four in number Her maternal affections.
thus repeatedly agonlzed, proved TOO strong
for her fortitude, and she became unsettled
in her reason. She was quiet and harm.
less, and uttered not a word of complaint.
Indeed, it was with difficulty she could be
made to speak on any subject II would
seem that her husband. under these cir.
cnmsiances, who had recently followed his
children to their graves, would have con
Quoted with the greatest tenderness TO their
unfortunate mother. But, with degree Of
cruelty unexampled, he sold off all his furni.
lure gave up the rooms they had occuped
and then deserted the wretched wife, as he
confessed to witness, "lor distant NIT
ofthe country" One of the officers of The
city found her in her room, without Curni.
ture, without food Of any description. EXCEPT
one loaf of bread Under thes, circums,ar.
ces' she was sent to the apartment for insane
persons not furlously mad, in the House Of
Correction where under medical advice
and Kind treatment, she may regain pos
session of her disordarad c,c,,I,; "a,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the Patriot Of July as,

FLouR'- Howard street. The trans actions 10
rour have been limited. aud the receipts contin.
ue light. Occasional parcels from Wagons at
81, which we quote as ibe Wagon price, al
though some dealers are unwilling TO pay over
S6.75. Sales from stores have been made at
81 aud Z IS.
Rvs FLous-We quote LIST from stores at T.
25; and from Was ons at 50.
GRAIN Wheat-T he supplies az the new crop
are as yet but moderate in quantity, and from
Virginia but very little has appeared. The sales
of new reds are ranging from s 80, TO 40. as
In quality; and for new whites OF = 40 10 l.50
parcel OF prime family flour white was taken
on "Wednesday at 8 IS, but we do rot quote
higher to day than 8 so Tor this description
CoRS Sales Of white were made early in
the week at &c and 6s cents. and Of yellow al
65 cents. Since then, however. white has de.
elinrd N Prics. and We quote both sorts to day
at 65 cents.
RyE- We quote Rye at 90 aud 63 cents for
the few barrels 81 new that have YET arrived at
ma kct.
Oars We quote at IS aud % cents
WmsKEv-Sales Of hhds maxim al So
cents The w agon price Of bbls. is % cents,
exclusive Of tho barrel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

elements of mountain mutton, venison
and the various other substantials and
delcacies with which the well. ordered
hotels ate provided.
The excessive heat of the past sea.
son has been such, as to force the toll.
worn inhabitants OF hot cities TO think
of such enjoyments.
The Shannondale Springs, in Jeff; T.
son county, may be said to be =" in the
full tide Of successful experiment" -
More than thousand persons have vi
sited them, as we understand, during
,hs present season. The waters are
destined to an unsurpassed reputation
in the cure of bilious diseases. Very
extensive and permanent improvements
have also been made there, and still
further additions are contemplated.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
Ill .sEWs .fRREs.EE. or
TAN1T GOODS

+ ate now opening soma very han.
~ some Goods 10 which we would re.
specially invite the attention OF the IN.
DIES.
Msltecni & Lustring silks
Super figured Poul do, Sole, do.
Brocade. do.
Fswn Gro. do. Maple do
Plain silks Of all colours.
Super Black silk Hose, White s. cold
cotton do.
Hem stitch l., G Hdifs. plain Linen
cheek do. from 81 to 500
Twisted silk Hdkis Rich Gsuxe do.
Scarfs,
French worked Cspes at the low price
OF faut y five dolls
French worked colsrs.
z Tsmbour'd do.
Bohbnet,e do
Blue. Black, Pink and other cold Chi.
nele cord.
Norsted Reticules,
Bead Bags,
Edgine Insertions s Foo,inss.
Chin,xes new article.
London Purple Calicoes
Aud great variety OF other articles.
BY A. ROBINSON & co.
July IS. 1883
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
BARGAINS +! BARGAlNs!!

ENACTS speak louder than words,
E' which can be proved by calling at
our store We are now receiving third
supply Of Summer goods which has been
bought a, reduced prices and will be sold
for very little more than cost as our stock
OF Summer Goods is large
We are now opening Cloths, which
can be sold. and will he sold al half price
Cassimefes, Csssinetts, SILK and Mar.
seiIles Vestings, Blesched & Brown Shir
tings 81 cts very best article of bleached
Aiuslins. usually sold for 90 cents. now 10
and laa. splendid stock Of Calicoes for
half price. Flax aud Irish Linens, very
cheap, Rib'd London Drills. Perkins ADD
striped do and the greatest variety OF
new articles for boys and mems wear erer
seen. Just receiving and Fur sale by
July 10. A. ROBINSON s. co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL WILLIAM
CORONATION OF THE QUEEN.

The new British Steam Ship, the
Royal William, arrived at New York
on Tuesday the oath ult., after pass
age of eighteen days; her speed having
been retarded by eleven days of strong
head winds. She brings intelligence
OF several victories by the government
forces in Spain, and an impression
seems to prevail that this heightened
war may be near lis termination.
The Pacha Of Egypt was said to
have declared independence of the
Turks-but the rumor appeared to be
doubted.
Something like Cholera has broken
out at Berlin. A rev olution in Portu-
gal has been attempted and quelled.-
The English crops of Wheat are said
to be abundant.
The Coronation Of England's young
Queen took place on the 2Sth of June.
The spendor and magnihcence Of the
gorgeous pageantry that attended the
ceremonies, are said to have surpassed
any thing ever known before. The
accounts have much Of novelty and
interest to American readers, and we
have given in to-days paper copious
extracts.
The Royal William brought ninety
passengers. The Great Western is
expected in few days.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
TEMPER ANCE.

A quarterly meeting OF the Young Mems
Temperance Society. will take place IL
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. on Saturday
evening. the Iilh of August. al which
time a report "ill he read. and an sddres.
delivered At meeting of the executive
hnarJ, on the 81 inst IT was resolved ibaI
his meeting should adjourn over FROM
time Ia time. for the purpose oil discussing
the following points:
lst That the success and triumph oil
the Temperance cause depends upon The
zeal and fidelity oil its proless'd friends.
2 That the agency OF the press IS III
dispensatly necessary. 10 'he extension OF
The Temperance reformation
8 That the effects Of ardent spirits np
on a heallhful system. whether in large or
small quantities. is in all cases evil un
mine led with < cd.
q That drunken. SIS will he common N
any community where the practice OF
.ing ardent spniis A. beverage prevails
5 That The Temperance reformation Is
so closely Identified with the hest interests
Of the Young aud rising generation, thai
il should receive their particular alien
ton
That among the most formidable OBJ
s,aclrs 10 sound morality and pleiy. Is
The practice of drinking ardent spirits.
II may he expected thai upon each OF
the above, an address will he delivered;
and j. to be hoped iha, III who Eel an m
,.r.st IN thems, Ives or their lrtlaw men.
will attend. WM. DOt>fl.
Tor. sec
,ta,t;nsbur,r Auo 1879
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
HrThe unceasing intermeddling by

@The unceasing intermeddling by
the State of VIRGINIA, in Federal po-
li,ics, to the utter neglect Of her own
glory and greatness, has long been a
matter of painful regret TO those who
have earnestly desired her prosperity
The picture drawn OF her course, by
Mr.. Kennedy, Of Baltimore, in his
speech on the Sub-treasury, is true to
the life. Speaking Of the advantages
Of National Bank, he says:
"There are many, sir, | know, who
entertain constitutional scruples on this
question. They belong to hopeless
race Of men who must live out their
day, and leave the settlement of their
doubts to another generation. will
not argue with them. TO the gentle.
men from Virginia, especially, | say,
that will not consent to moot consti.
tutional points with them; it is eneour-
aging them in a vicious habit which has
already sufficiently retarded the growth
and power Of that venerable Mother OF
States. Let Virginia give up her ola.
iectics, renounce her spirit of dsserta-
ton and debate, and be.ake herself TO
commerce and manufactures let her
do this and thrive let her still ne
glect it, and it may be hei fate-(here
Mr.. WISE added to die ofnn abstrac.
ton u adopt the gentleman's express
sion, though | hope a better destiny
awaits her-'to die of an abstraction. ,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

BANK CONVENTION. In another CO.
lumn viii be found the proceedings OF
the Convention, which assembled at
Philadelphia, on the 23d ult., to devise
preparations for tie resumption OF spe-
Gle payments. 1t seems that the banks
Of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia.
Rhode Island, Connecticut, K ntucky,
Massachusetts, Delaware, and Missou-
ri were represented. They resolved
upon the 18th inst, the day prescribed
by Governor Rtner, for resumption ;
md recommended the same day for ge-
neral resumption, by all the banks
We have no doubt the banks, through
out the country, will concur.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

Tjtr1tlttd In the Circuit Superior couri
al Law and Chancery Tor Berkeley County,
July Rules, 1893.
George Doll and Csthsrine his wife, piiDs.
against
Richard aIeShcrry ia his own right, and IS Ad
minlstraior Of Anastssia McSberrJ deed, Johr
Piei aud Susan his wife, Lawrence iiyfne snc
Mary his Wifi, Edward Nicholson aud Anasia
sia his wife, Dcnnis l.. AicSberry, James Me
Sherry, William McSherry. and Cecilia Me
sherry, and others, DIS.
IN CHANcERY.
rF'IiE defendants Lawrence Byrne and
Mary his wife. Edward Nicholson and
William Me Sherry. mol having entered
their appearance and given security. &C
cording 10 the act Of assembly and the
rules Of this court. aud IT appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they are out oil
this Commonwealth: il is ordered. thai
the said defendants DO enter their appea
rance 10 this suit on the first day OF the
next term. and answer the bill Of the
plaintiffs. and that copy OF this order be
forthwith published 10 any newspaper
within this county, and continued for two
months SUCCESSFULLY. and another copy
thereof posted at The front door oil the
Court House of The said county.
A Tesie,
JOHN STROTHER. c.
July II 1888 -Qm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
.Nnfice to Farmers.

rENllF. Subscriber has rented the Mil
1 belonging 10 Alex Stephen adjoining
he town OF Msrtinsbufg. which IS AS nsu
Al in the most complete order Tor mann
featuring Flour He will al all times give
The highest price IN cash for W heat that
the markets below will justify, and viii
give 10 those who may prefer having
their own " heat ground. one barrel OF
super fine Flour for every $50 pounds OF
Wheat. ard stand the IN
.pection in Baltimore, Georgetown. or
Alexandria. tie viii also gnna Corn
Rye. &c JACOB SWARIZ.
june ~, 1S9s.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
To THE FARMERS.

TIME undersigned. having catered into
j co partnership IN the milhng husi
ness, in the name and under the firm Of
M'Cieary s. sopers. aud leased the BED
lNGrON MILLS, the property Of Maj
Henry Bedingef, would say 10 the Ear
mcrs. that they will u, all times pay the
highest pt,cc. IN cash, for Wheat, deliver
ed AZ the Mill that the market below will
Justify. and will give 20 those who prefer
having their own Wheat ground, one
harriet of soperiiae Flour for every three
hundred pounds Of understandable Wheat,
the usual quantity OF stuff. and warrant
the inspectinn 10 those who prefer
having their Wheat ground separate. we
will give them all itmskes. dedheiing the
toll. and deliver the Flour at Downs or
Siarhuck & Forman's Warehouse free Of
charge. The Mill is in complete order
for the manufacturing Of Flour. With q
deierminatia N 10 accommodate all those
who may deal with Us. or favour US with
their custom, we feel confident none will
"a away sssti-iied--therefore we ask a
share Of public patronage.
A w M'CLEARY
THOMAS sOPERS.
JULY II. 1885. 1t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

I'VE viii open This day. some very fn'
Wv G obs We respectful, invite III.
Ladies TO call and examine them
10 large French Worked CSpes,
l2 Super iIemstiched Linen Cambrica
Handkerchiefs.
6 Twenty four inch sup"r. Parasos.
IL Super Bland GsuZr Vrd..
Pieces super Blue Black Fig'd Silk
q Pieces super White Cambri'k.
OF Pieces Goe Caliens sell AT ia,
8 Pieces very fine plain Swiss,
4 Pieces super IRISH Linen.
10 Puces American Nabkeen.
5 Dozen very Gpe Coiien Hose,
l do super English six do.
And variety of Other Fsney Goods
A ROBINSON s. Co
August I. 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
BATH COFFEE-HOUSE.
sl->HTa
g.: - . q
THIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

A i Berkeley Springs, Morgan county.
IN Va, is now open for the entertain.
meDt of visitors. and the undersigned con
duciors Of IL, have made such arrange
ments as will enable them 10 administer 10
The comfort of their guests in every partic.
ular On their TABLE will always be found
The finest mountain mutton. venison. and
every luxury the country affords Their
BAR is supplied with the choisest Wines
and Liquors. and well furnished with Ice.
The Beds and Mattresses are furnished
with linen sheeling The House is situate
adjoining the public Grove, Bath House,
and Springs Attached to il is a len pin
Alley There are Qnoits. &c for gentle
men TO recfeate themselves at manly ex
ercise.
The gentleman fond OF the sports of the
field. can be gratiGed in his way. as the
neishhoriog woods abound with Deer. wild
Turkies, Squirrels, Wood Cocks, Pleas
ants. and Pariridges.
gy+At the C.Gte House. all persons can
at any time he Supplied, in addition TO The
regular meals, with Collaiions. either hot
or cold, Private Suppers. or any other re
freshmt nj asked for.
A first rate Band of Music is in attend
ancc a, the Springs. and the House is fur
nished with fine Piano
II may he well "a inform The public that
besides the Berkeley Springs proper. So
celebrated for their qualities, especially IN
Gouty, Rheumatic, aud Scorbniic diseas-
rs-the country abonnds in Chsly beste
Springs, within the distance OF a healthy
walk There are also many Sulphur
Springs in the vicinity. Since the last sea
ION. spring has been discovered near
Bath. on the lands of Cromwell Onick
E.q.. which has been examined by per
sons OF competent skill, aud pronounced a
White sulphur Of the hes, quality
GA, The Berkele, Springs. the Inva
lid, the Epicurc. the Gay. and Fa-hIona
bile. will find their appropriate comforts.
" There is not in the world valley more sweet,
Than this vale 10 whose bosom the bright wa.
tiers meet"
The undersigned have made arrange
ments with MIR. Candy OF Hancock. and
Mr. Bushnell Of Winchester. TO run stage
coaches regularly between those places
aud the Berkeley Springs. Whereby access
TO them is facilitated. Our county roads
are IN very good state Of rep,ir. The
markets here are good and abundant, and
the present prospect Of fine crops seems
10 promise that the Berkeley Springs will.
this season. he largely aitended-In anti
cipalion Of which. the undersigned have
made proportional aud suitable prepara
tons. NEi.SON IL OOiJtN,
EDWIN q. OGDEN.
August /, 1888 I'll
8E-Saraioga and Bedford Waters are
constantly on hand Al the Bar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
wAyhwMI3rtI "a HOUSE g. LOT
FOfs sale.

HbURSUAN / 10 decree Of the Cir
Il cut Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery Of Frederick County, Virginia
in cause therein depending. IN whici
Ca,hsiine Pendlcton and others. plaintiffs
and Jane AidIi'ise and others. defendants
the undersigned SPECIAL Commissioners
will sell At public auction before the Globe
Tavern IN Nlariinsuhrg. 90 Saturday the
18th day Of August next, that large aud
valuable
lD.aIOIZ HOUSE,
and The Land attached thereto. bring a
buut THREE ACRES, situate on Queen
Street IN SAID town, late the property oil
Adam Aldridge decd
One third Of the purchase money will
he required on the day of sale. and the
balance in two equal payments, at one
and two years. with interest. the purcha
ser giving bond with approved security
for the deferred payments.
w. q SINGLETON.
JAMES ). PENDLErON.
Juiy o5 1888 5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

A REGULAR Quarterly Meeting o'
Ia the Company, will he held at the
GLOBE TAVERN. on Saturday evening next
al IA O'Clock. A punciual attendance is
requested, as business of importance vi
be transacted. August l, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
JOHN sTRoTHER. o.
July IL, 1535.-2m


g5tr0tnta In the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chanccry for Berkeley County ).
July Rules, 1893.
Conrad Billnyre and John X. Wilson. pltfs.
against
Charles ]. Faulkner, Samuel ID. Orrick, and
Davenport orrick, dns.
IN CHANCERY.
fHsIIE defendants, Samuel ID. Orrick
q and Davenport Orr'ck, not having
entered their appearance and given sect
|ri,y, according 10 The act of assembly and
the rules Of this court, and il appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are out
OF this Commonwealth il is ordered.
that The said defendants do enter their
appearance TO this suit on Tho first day Of
The next term. and answer the bill OF tho
plaintiffs. and that copy Of this order ba
forthwith published in any newspaper with
in this county. and continued for two
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door OF the
Court House OF the said county.
A Copy.--Teste.
JOHN STROTHER. q,
July IL, 1888 --sm