davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

FIRES IN BesroN.-The following is
a Or lefsunmary of lhenumber of fires, and
theamount ofloss sustained by fire, in Bos-
ton. during the last nine years:
In 1929, the department was called out
l28 times, 20 of which were caused by a.
iarrns out ofthe city. Loss ~ofproperty in
the city, SLIP, $50; Insurance S65.450.
In 1880, called out IS times, 10 o (which
was caused by alarms but of the city
Loss S58'00O insurance $4,000.
In 1881, called out 81 times, 4of viii ch
was ca used by alarms out of he city. Loss
S34 900; insurance $4,000.
In 1882, called out 1873 times, 20 Of
which was caused by alarms out of the
city. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
In 1884, called out I03 times, Is of
was caused by alarms out of the city
Loss $4,000 insurance $4,000.
In 1885, called out 155 times, 81 of
which was caused by alarms out Of the
city. Loss S2O6, 00G; insurance SlO4,-
600.
In 1886, called out 2O6 times, 81 of
which wascaused by alarms out ofthe city.
Loss $3.50 900; Insurance S48,000.
In 1887, called out 1876 times, 33 Of
which was caused py alarms u of the
city. Loss S167,6lO; insurance Sis,
40. tTronscript.
$4,000, 900 acres of land, principally in
Illinois, Missouri. and Wisconsin, are by
Government ordered TO be sold before the
1st OF January next-Ziow's Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
@ q 2 n s

FaNHE celebrated ALBION CORN PLAS-
liter, affords instant relief, and at the
SANE time dissolyes and draws the Corn out by
the roots, without The least pain.
CERTIFICATE.-Sf 70 those afflicted with Corns
on their feet I do certify, that l have used the
Albion Corn Plaster, with complete success
Before | had used one box, it completely cured a
corn which had troubled me for many years, |
make this public fof the benefit of those afflicted
with that painful complaint. WM. SHAW.
Flushing. l.. l. Feb. %. Pr. so cts. a box.
DIR. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS,
9QR
They purify the Blood, quicken its circulation,
assiststhe suspended operations of nature, and are
a general remedy Gol the prevailing complaints
among the female part of society. The Pills are
particularly effcacious in the Green Sickness,
Palpitation of the Heart. Giddiness. Short Breath,
Sinking of the Spirits. Detection and disinclina-
ton to exercise and society. Married ladies' will
find the Pills equally useful, except in cases of
pregnancy, Uhen they must not be t~aken-nei-
ther must they be taken by persons of hectic OF
c~onsumptlve habits. Price 81 90 a box.
Also the celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
! ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief
without the least injury to the Teeth. On tria
this will be found one of the best remedies known
or this complaint. Price 20 cts. a box.
None genuine unless sigued on the ou.sid'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
NOTICE.

TINE Pedlar's Books formerly own
L ed by Darts 8r Bump, are now the
property of Ralph B. Clark, and will be
collected by him or his order.
MIR. Clark will be ready to attend TO
the settlement of said books two days in a
week, riz: Saturday and Monday.
All those who have accounts unsettled,
are requested 10 call and settle Immediate
ly. RALPH b. CLARK.
Brandon, Nov. 2, 1883. z
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
New Goods.

ENHE subscriber has Just received a
large assortment of Fall and Win
ter Goods, which will be sold low in ex-
change for Produce, Flannel Cloth, Wool
en- Socks. approved Credit, or even Cash
will not be refused.
Cash p1id for Fleece Wool, Sleeps
Pefs, Flax SEED and Oats, if delivered
soon. IRA BUTTON.
Brandon, Oct. IS, 1888. 6:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEAL Id I u 4 OH SiLE.
ENHE subscriber will sell his lot, con-
n sisting Of Ten acres, with good build
ings, situate one mile from the centre OF
Brandon Village.
The situation is a convenient one for a
mechanic, and particularly 50 for a team
ster. Hay and grain sufficien, to keep a
COW and pair of horses through the year,
may be raised on the place. Terms IA
vorable. ]. w. POTTER.
Brandon, Nov. 5, 1888. 7
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KID
DER. immediate successor TO the late DR.. ~. T..
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room. over
No. 80, Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston.
and also by his special appointment, by NJ. W..
BIRCHARD, Brandon VI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

ENHIS is 20 certify that I-have this day
= sold TO my on, Orange s.. Gibson,
the remainder Of his time, until he be-
comes of lawful age. L have, therefore,
no claims on his earnings, and shall pay
no debts of his contracting, after this date.
OLIVER GIBSON.
Brandon, Nov. /, 1888. 7:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
RECEIPTS.
MARRIED.

M~AtsEIED,
In Weston, or the 9Th uil by S. Pollard, Jo-
seph Horton, Of Mountholly. 10 Lucy Cobb of
the former place.-Also on the same day, by POL
lard Ralph JaSewith, of Mountholly 10 LOUIS
kIle of Weston. ..,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
ELOPEMENT.

NM HEREAS my wife Kesta, has
Wv left my bed and board and re,
fused 10 live with ne, withou, any Just
cause or p~rovocation, | hereby forbid all
persons harboring or trusting her on, my
account. as | will pay no debts of her
contracting after this date.
ERASTUS BAILEY.
Pittsford, Nov. IL, 1888. 8:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
A CARD.

The subscriber gratefully acknowledge
es the receipt Of a valuable ca!nlet over
coat, from the sisters and female friends
of the Baptist Church in Weston. And
in IS much as they have done 1t unto one
of the least Of Christ's disciples, it is his
prayer hat Christ may own it as done to
himself. Then verify they will in no
wise lose their reward.
SAMUEL POLLARD, Pastor.
The next meeting of the PhiIolexian
will be held at the Chapel of the ~Institu-
ton on Friday evening, Nov. 10th, at !
past Z. M
Question for discussion-Is the infu-
ence Of Modern Literary Periodicals BEN
efciat TO community?
C. B. SMITH. See.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
RECOMMENDATIONS.

[From Rev. jeremiah Chaplin, d.. ID. late President
Of WaiervilIe College.l
The authors views Of the passages on
which he comments are those OF a sound,
discriminating mind. are evidently the re,
suit o. much reading and reflection. and
presented in a styledistinguished by ITS
DEAFNESS and pe~rspicuity.
He seems, besides, to have MI on me
proper medium between that eonciseness,
which leaves the mind Of the reader I'M
satisfied, and tina. prolixity which exhauss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

Es o N THE GOSPELS.
THHE Four Gospels; wih NOtes.chief-
u Is explanatory; designed.fo for Teach
ers in Sabbath Schools and Bible Class
es, and as an aid to Family Instruction.
By Henry J. RIPLEY, Professor Of Bib
lical Literature and Interpretation in the
Newton Theological InstlIution--com-
plete in two volumes.
This acork should be IN The hands OF
erery STUDENT of the Bible.-esPeeiaity
erery Sa5b1h School and Bible Class
teacher. II is prepared rcith special ref
erence 10 this class of parsons, and cOa-
tains a mass of Just the kind of iHtoTmG.
ton 0antcd. II also contains a splendid
coLored Man of Canaan.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

THE North EASTERN BOUNDARY
A few days ago, we published the CORES
pondence which recently passed between
Sir John Harvey, the Lieut.. Governor of
New Brunswick, and the Governor Of the
State of Maine, with respect to proposed
survey of the boundary line, under the au-
thority ofthe latter. We have since learn
ed from the New Brunswick papers, that
this survey has actually been commenc-
ed, under the direction ofMr. Deane. The
persons employed are accompanied by a
party of Indians and American citizens,
and were seen at Madawaska in the begin
nmg ofthe month. Thence they proceed
ed up the Grand River, crossed ~thejportage
10 the Ristigouche River, and, descending
thence, they proceeded to The imaginary
highlands, near the River ST. Laufance,
where their operations commenced. The
Fredericton Gazette expresses satisfaction
at finding the object oflhis commission o.
snrveyte be n%otoing more than to ascer-
tain. by actual examination, the practicable
ity, of running the boundary line, accord
ing toshe construction of the treaty ofGhent
and adds, that it wereto be wished, that sucf
an exploration had long ago been made
a measure which might have Invested tn
question of its present dificulties.-N.r
Spetato'
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
Niles Compound
EXTRACT OF TOMATO

NNZ L feel itn duty we owe to the pub
lie to again call helr attention to
this valuable med cine, and this we do for
he sake and benefit of our fellow creatures
iaboring under disease. The writer Of this
has suffered much from the free use Of cal
omel. He believes it has heen the instru-
ment of saving his life, in two cases at least,
but life is hardly worth preserving with dis
ease and pain and suffering entailed upon
il, through the self same instrument which
prolongs it; such has been his misfortune.
He firmly believes the Tomato Medicine
contains the good properties Of the caomel
dIvesied of its deleterious ones, and that it
may be relied upon. II has been used by
himself and in his family for the bowel com
plant and riSceral distractions, md with the
fullest success. Some physicians have as
serted, who hy-the-by had not tested the
fact, that calome is the prominent article at
last, but this idea is losing credit very fast.
The proprietors have offered one thousand
dollars reward to any one who will "prove
that Miles Compound Extrac; of Tomato
contains on particle ofcalumel or mercuri-
al preparation whatever" Persons familiar
with calOmel know how to test it 10 GER
taintv. a
The Louisville Herald of July 3, has the
following remarks:
"FoMATo This vegetable which now
forms in its season one of the greatest luxu
ries that can be brought on a table, has been
known as uegefable for only a few years.
lis culture for culinary purposes was first
commenced in this country, by the French
Huguenot Refugees, by whom it was called
Pom dc Amour, or Love Apple Besides
its excellence for the table, it possesses
great medical virtues, particularly the small
yeliow kind, an extract from which, prepar-
ed in peculiar manner, is said to produce
all the good effects Of calomel and none oI
its evils, and as medicine has been highly
recommended by eminent practitioners. For
ourselves we are decidedly opposed to
quackery and secret nostrums of all kinds
and believe that day has gone by when a
scientific practitioner of medicine can with
propriety prescribe or recommend medi.
cine, the component parts of which he does
not know; when however a medicine is pre-
sented, scientifically prepared, the compo
nent parts of which are freely made known
to all medical men and the medicine itsel
is recommended by men of science and pro
fessional skill, as discovery calculated II
benefit mankind, It may with safety ant
propriety be commended to the public--sucl
a medicine is Miles, Compound ErtrGct O
Tomato which is now a common prescription
given By many practitioners of high stand
ing. We have Of late observed many no
tices of it.
A large supply ofihe above Medicine jus
received and for sale by the subscriber, VIII
is Authorised to appoint agents for the sal
Of the same throughout the State
CT. MILES,
Agent for the stote Of Mississippi.
i Fayette, Aug. ], 1888. l6-3w
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

VENIIE subscribers have Just completed
II their new specimen book Of light faced
book and job printing types, flowers and or
naments, the contents Of which are here
with partially given Diamond, Pearle nos.
| and 5, Agate, nos. 3 and T, Agate on
Nonpareil body, Nonpareil, nos. |, 2, and
4, Mnionette, nos. and 2, Minion, nos. l.,
2, 3 and 4, Minion on Brewer body, Brewer
on Minion body, Brewer, nos. /, 2, and 4,
Brewer on Blnrgoeis body, Brewer on Long
Prmmer body, Bourgais on Brewer body,
Bourgeois nos. ], 90 and 4, Bourgeois On
Long Primmer body, Long Primmer, nos.
|, 2, 3 and 4, Long Primmer on Small Pi-
ca body, Small Plea, nos. 2 and 3, Plea on
Small Plea body, Plea, nos. and 3, Plea on
English body, English, nos. and ?, Great
Primmer, Paragon, Double English. Double
Paragon, Cannon, Five Line Plea to Twen-
tv, Eight Line Plea Gothic Condensed to
twenty-five, Seven Line and Ten Line Pi-
ca Ornamental, Six, Seven, Nine, Twelve
and Fifteen Lines Plea Shaded, Eight, Ten,
Twelve and Sixteen Lines Antique Shaded.
Also, large and beautiful collection of
Flowers, from Pearl to Seven Line Plea,
many of which are not to be found in any
ether specimen; a new assortment Of Orna-
mental Dashes, variety of Card Borders,
nearly two thousand Metal Ornaments,
Brass Rules, Leads of various thickness,
Astronomical, Mathematical and Physical
Signs, Metal Braces and Dashes, from three
to thirty ms long, Great Primmer and Dou-
BILE Plea Scripts on inclined body, Diamond
and Nonparel Music Of various kind, An
tique Light and Heavy Face Two Line Let
ter, Full Face Roman and ItaIic Nonpareil,
Minion, Brewer, Long Primmer and other
blacks, Nonpariel, Mnlon and Brewer,
Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety of ornaments, calculated
particularly for the Spanish and South a.
merican markets; Spanish, French and Por-
tuguese Accents furnished to order, with ev-
cry other article made use Of in the printing
business. All of which can be furnished at
short notice, Of as good quality and on as
reasonable terms as anv other establish.
ment. CONNER & COOK,
Corner Of Nassau and Ann sis. NY.
aug 13
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
I,r.xneon, Cso,,~-r,,, [
Probate Comt-August Term, 1888.

Probate Court-Aggust Term, 1888.
HNO all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and hereditaments of Jas.
Kelly,J deceased:
You are hereby cited TO appear at the
next October Term of this Court, at regu-
lar term thereof to be holden at the Court
House in and for said county, and 'shew
cause if any you have or can why the fol-
lowing Tract Of Land should not be sold for
the benefit of the heirs of said estate, TO wit
A Tract of Land lying in CopIah County,
being E. of N. E. Or. section No. s, and
w. of NV. or. of sect. 0, township /,
Range 4, in Choctaw District.
- Witness, tho Hon. John Nj
Whitney, Judge of Probate ol
Sss Jefferson County, the 4th Mon.
- day in August, 1898.
Issued the 29th day Of August, 1888.
G. t. MILES, Clerk.
sept ow
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
Trustees Sale.

Wy virtue of Deed Of Trust made to
me by John J Wells, dated the 4h
day of May, 1887, and recorded in The office
of the Clerk of the Probate Court of Jeffer-
son County, 10 secure the debts of said John
J. Wells to Philip o. Hughes and others, |
shall offer for sale at public auction at my
residence in said county, all the property by
said deed of trmst conveyed, to wit:
One Negro Woman named Cdroline--olso
one Horse. one Cow, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils,
one Wagon, tieo Yokcs Of Oren, and the
interest # said John J. Wells in a Crop
of Corn and Cotton non groring.
Sale to tae place on the 2lst of September
next, between the hours Of l2 o'clock, M.
and 4 P. NJ. Terms, CASH for the Negro,
Horse and Crop--a credit for the rest till
the first day Of January, 1889, by the pur
chaser giving note with approved securi-
ty. JOHN WELLS, Trustee.
August IT, 1889 l5-4ts
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
FURNITURE.
LOST NOTES.

THE public are hereby cautioned against
IL trading for two promissorv notes drawn
by William Beatty, Of Port Gibson, in favor
OF Josiah Stone, viz: One Note for S4,SS9
55-l00, due the first of Janury, lS39;--the
other Note is for S4,3S9 55-lOO, and is due
the first of January, 1910, These notes
we're endorsed by Josiah Stone to his bro
ther Francis Stone for the purpose of col
lection. and to settle certain debts that he
was owing in this State. At the time
Francis Stone left this State to go to Virgil
nia he placed them in the hands Of John
Payne, AMI they have been lost or mislaid.
From the endorsement on the back persons
would be led TO suppose that they were the
property of the holder, but they still belong
to the estate Of Josiah Stone, deceased, and
the undersigned is the only person authori-
zed by law to receive the money for the
SAT- notes.
r. G. DAVIS, Administrator
oftae Estate Of Josiah Stone
July 0, 1888. ll-3ts
OrPort Gibson Correspondent will in
sert three times, and send account to thi
office.
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
SOUTH WESTERN JOURNAL.
A Magazine of

A Magazine of
SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND MISCELLANY.
Published Semi-Monthly, by the
Jefferson College and Washington Lyceum
TkNtIE extensive and growing interest of
IN the South. West, its moral and social
improvement, and its increasing literary
and scientific demands, have awakened at
tention to the fact that in this highly impor.
tant portion Of our country there is no Jour
nal or paper so exclusively devoted TO liter
AZURE and science, advocating the doctrines
of no party
Feeling tho necessity of such paper,
the Jefferson College and Washington Ly-
ceum have commenced the publication of a
periodical entitled "TME SOUTH WESTERN
JOURNAL" to be devoted to literature and
science, and all subjects interesting to the
general reader.
II is published semi-monthly, in the city
of Natchez, and contains sixteen small quar-
to pages, similar in form to the "Penny
Magazine" and is protected by good en-
velope, so that it may be conveyed to any
distance without injury.
II will be remembered that we have no
work in the Southwest similar to this; and
every one who feels pride in any enter
prise calculated to enhance the social and
moral character of err country, should come
forward and assist in this worthy enterprise
Pecuniary emolument constitutes no part
Of the object of this publication. 1t is not
intended to beneftany individual or the Ly-
ceum in pecnniary point of view. The
sole object is to advance knowledge and DIFF
fuse taste for the refined enjoymonts OF
literature and science.
Nothing is now wanting to the accom-
plshment of the wishes Of the Lyceum but
the patronage of the community; and it is
expected that this patronage will be prompt.
Iy and cheerfuIly extended.
All communications in reference to the
tperiodical should he addressed, post paid, Ia
Professor ]. A. VAN IloEssEN, the Secretary
of the Lyeeum, Natchez, Mississippi. The
subscription price So 90, in all cases in al
Udnce.
The first number of this paper is dated
December Is, 1887, and it will be continu-
ed semi-monthly from that date.
CIV. II. FORBES,
J. S. B. THATCHER,
C. G. FORSHEY,
sc. MERWIN,
Ia. VAN HOESEN.
Erecutirc Committee ofthe Jefferson Col
Iege and Washington Lyceum. aug l3
/
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
OBITUARY.
COMMUNICATED.

E.
DlED-On the evening of the 3lst Aug.
at her late residence, near Fayette, Jeffer-
son county, Mrs. CHARLOTTE WEST, consort
of Mr.. Charles West leaving an afflicted
husband, five affectionatc children and an
extensive circle of friends to mourn their ir-
reparable loss. In life she was an affec-
tionate wife, kind and tender mother, be-
nevoent and accommodating neghbor, and
was beloved and highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends and acquaintance. Her
death will also be felt and greatly lamented
by the Church OF Christ, Of which she had
been an exemplary member for several
years.
ltis not the lot Of every christian to enjoy
the sweet peace ofmInd and calm composure
which characterised the protracted illness
of Mrs. West. She was Il most patient suf-
ferer, and seemed desirous to live for her
family and friends only, and Showed no
dread of death, nor feared the judgment bar;
so far fromt, few evenings before her dis
solution in conversing and meditating on the
goodness of God, she was constrained To
praise him, and though scarce able to speak,
attempted tojpn in n song of praise to that
God IN whom she had so long trusted. She
has, no doubt. joined her FIRST and last born.
two lovely babes, that had gone before her. !.
Ii the mere anticipation ot heaven produces
IN The dying christian an anxiety to meet
the Lord, while on the he'd of atilicton, what
must the possessi Of all that is meant b,
Heaven be--to walk inthe golden streets
gaze on The uncreated glores OF God, bask
in the sunshine of his love End live for ever
clear ofpain or dread of Disappointment q
May this dispensalion If Providence be
blessed ahundantly toher kind and sympa-
thetic husband for whom she manifested 81
much anxiety. May il be regarded by all
her surviving friends as a loud and solemn
reileration Of the Sayiour's voice. "Be ye
also ready" Z.
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
LONG NOTICE.

TENHE undersigned sold out his entire
n stock Of Merchandise on the 2Sth day
of March, for the express purpose OF wind
ING up his business. He would now notify
those owing him that on the 18th day OF
January next, he expects TO put all unset
tied accounts and notes in legal train for
collection. This notice will give those de-
sirous Of saving cost an opportunity OF doing
so-whch opportunity trust the most will
avail themselves of.
J.U. EVANS.
Rodney, August II, 1888 lou
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trading for joint promisory note drawn by
]. ]. and John Wells in favor Of WIN. IL.
Dillingham;, dated on or about the 18th
Of Sept, 1897, due when given for one hun
dred dnIlars. As The note has been paid by
A. Wells; and Dillingham; promised u
send the note 10 John Wells, BY letter, and
has failed to do so, or the letter has mIscar-
ried. viii not pay the Mute again, unless
compelled by Law. JOHN WELLS
July Both, 1888. t3--l3
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
20 Printers.
Just receised at No. 40, POydras street
New Orleans,

<fCU OFtt0HSt
BINONTS of Paragon, Canon, Double
English, Plea, Great Primer, English,
Great Primer Script, square--Smal Plea
Secretary, Double Paragon Shade, Plea
Black, Minion Black, Double Paragon Co
lhic. condensed; Paragon Gothic, do. ]; Great
Primer do. do; Plea, do. do; Double Small
Plea Tuscan, open; Paragon Perspective;
Plea Gothic, condensed, shade, Brewer
Tuscan; Long Primer do; Brewer Black
Long Primer do; Brewer Antique Shade,
Two line Nonparei Antique shade, Brewer
Outline, Pica GoIlIc shade, Long Primer
Meridian shade, Brewer Gothic shade, Plea
Script, Pea Secretary, Plea Antique shade,
Long Primer title, Roman; do. do. Talic;
Minion title, Roman; do. do. Italic; Two
line Minion, light face; do. Nqnparel do;
Quotations, Spaces, and l52 lbs. Leads.
LAWRENCE 81 HILL, Agents
for Connor q Cooke and r. Hoe & Co.
L. s. H. have on hand an assortment of
Furniture, Quoins, Chases, Galleys, Brass
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, and supe-
rior Job Press.
New Orleans, March "a l3
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05

sne Is tuHy prepared TO
execute all calls that she may be favored
with. From her knowledge Of the busi-
ness, her experience in some Of the first CT
ties Of the Union, and her desire TO please,
she hopes to merit and receive a liberal
share Of patronage. sept 5
Southern telegraph., 1838-09-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFBRsoN COUNTY.
In Circuit Court, June Term, A. d. 1898
Gill L. Martin
rs Bin Of DirOres.

Gill L. Martin
rs Bill Of DirOree.
Tabitha Martin.
A ND the said complainant came by his
n attorney, and il being shown to the sat-
isfaction Of the Court that the said defendant
is not an inhabitant Of this State, and that
the ordinary process Of the Court cannot be
served upon her, it is therefore ordered by
the Court, that unless the said defendant APP
pear here on or before the next December
Term Of this Court, and answer or demur
to the said complainant's bill which is for
divorce, the allegations of said Bill will be
taken pro confesso, and the Court will adj
Judge and decree accordingly;-and it is
further orderedbg the Court, that copy Of
this order be forthwith published in the
Southern Telegraph, published in Rodney,
for three successive months.
A true copy, taken from the minutes of
said Court.
Test: JAS. J. COLLIER, CIR.
Fayette, August 4, 1888 l4-3m