davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02

I0Ex.I{e ~
Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic
Syrup Liverwort,
For cure ofConsumpti0ns, Coughs and

Syrup Liverwort,
For care ofConsumptions, Coughs and
Colds.
More t an rs 900 bottles of this very valuable
medicine has been sold principally IN the State OF
Mane,) since it was first offered to the public by
the original inventor and proprietor. }. b. Sears
CIV years since
1t is undoubtedly superior to any other Article Oh
fered to the public, las it seldom fails in giving relief
where il is taken in due season.
The undersigned having purchased the original
recipe for this syrup, has made arrangements 10
have Agents in the principal towns in New England
supplied with it. Purchasers will be careful that
the bill of direct Ms are signed by H. Fuller or g.
Page, and the name of the fora er stamped IN the
seal, and my own name written on the outside la
bel II B. MERRICK.
All orders directed to the proprietor, llalloweil,
Me- will meet with prompt attention
The following are among the agents rselllng The
above Syrup YIN G. Simpson q CO., Pratt q
K ing, and Maryland & Noyes, toslon, J. $. Far
rison. Salem; Carter, Portland, George w. Hol-
den. Pangor r.. S. B sell, Ihomaston; J. +.
Ladd Augus'a; A. r. Perkins, Gardiner; Geo. Will
liston, Brunswick; Doct j. A. Berry, Saco.
Pnr s,le NV J. WILKINSON.
< HIP OH NDJ T. r Y
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
LIKE WISE
w TASH A,

an Indian remedy for Consumption, Splitting Of
Blood Asthma Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough,
and diseases Of the Lungs generally, and in Chronic
diseases such affections of the Liver. Dyspepsia
Constipation of the Bowels, and also as a hydra
gague in Dropsy ii Is of great value, and may be
taken with entire confidence.
For sale by J. WILKINSON.
Bath, July 26, 1888 IL
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
DR.. PAYNE,

WM7ISHES to inform his friends that aprevious
w engagement obliges him to be at the Name
Medical School, where he will remain four or i've
weeks for the purpose of making dsseclons 10! the
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery ,and will then re-
turn to resume the practice of his profession and to
make Bath his place of permanent residence lie Will
during his temporary absence, be in town the Sat
urday of every week, and remain until Monday, for
the purpose of attending to patients already under
his care, and, also, to attend TO calls that he may have
had during the week. and to those who may wish to
sec him at thai time at his boarding house.
Bath, March Is.
N. b. lfrequred, he ill come from brunswick
nj any fine If 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
~ MILES,
COMP U.ND EXTRACT TON.4TO
PILL S,
A Celebrated Substitute for Calomel.

A Celebrated Substitute for Calomel.
TEyHE Proprctors, after long, laborous and ex.
IL pensivc research, have finally succeeded in ex"
tracing substitute from the TOMATO, which
from its peculiar effect upon the hepatic or hillary
organs, they have denomnated Hepaline.
1t is medicine that will produce all the bcnefi-
cal results OF CALOMEL, in both acute and chron-
&c diseases, without the possibility of producing tie
'deeterious consequences which may be found TO at
tend the OF that article.
Its action upon the constitution is universal, no
part Of the system escaping its influence. tits how
ever, upon the organs OF secretion and excretl.n,
that its power is particularly manifested; hence it is
peculiarly adapted to the treatment Of Bilious Fee
vers and other diseases in which torpidity or con-
geslion of the liver and portal circle prevail 1t is
inadmissbe in all cases, when it is necessary 10
cleanse the somarch and bowels. 1t removes OBJ
structons, and exctes quick and healthy action of
the liver and other granular yscera OF tie abdomen.
1t is cleansing and purifying 10 the system, acts
in perfect harmony with the known laws of lie,
and is undoubtedly, one of the most valuable arii.
Giles offered for public trial and inspection.
For sale in Bath by J. WILKINSON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
Lencorrhedea Monorrhoea, suppressions other

Lencorhedea Monorrhoea, Suppressions other
delicate Female Complaints.
Besides the alb ave, it has been found invaluable
in the diseases Of infants SO that in the settle
ments of the far West, where the Inhabitants keep
it constantly by them, the children brought up
in good health, without any assistance from medic
al men. To sum up the character of the Indian
Purgative in aiew words, it is only necessary 10
state that it possesses every curative property
" h'ch can be possessed by medicine; viz: the pow
or of ooeniDg and keeping open all the natural drains
of th' body, and that perseverance, in lis use is alb
hat is Necessary in order assist nature in the
OF every "disease 10 which the flesh is heir
THE THOU SAND OF CURES that have already
been effected in PHILADELrHIA, BALTIMORE and
other places fully warrant the becfihat when this
medicine shall become generally known, disease of
every kind will be driven from our land.
BATH-HENRY HYDE, General gcn for Lin
coin County.
Sub Agents.
4ugusta--Willian Caldwell
d. Thomaslon-John Spoilotd
Ihomaston-John NJ. Gates
Observation-Disclosures Walker
Ualdoboro--G. w. Nichols
Wfscassct-Edmund Dana.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
FOR SALE.
BRICKS AND HAY FOR SALE!

BRICKS AND HAY FOR SALE!
TEVHE subscriber offers for sale at Bow doinlam
il village, 800 900 Brick, which will be deliver
ed ON any wIIarfa as above or AT Bath or Boston
Also, constantly on hand Pressed Hay IN good
s!ipp.n, order, which will be delivered in Bath il
ordered Persons in Bath, wishing to purchase by
the small qu1nly, will Please call on Capt Lewis
B!ackmcr, who will furnish the same
WILLIAM LUNT.
Bowdoiuhan,. Feb 49, 1899 amos 46
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
GEN UlnE BUFFALO Oil

For Sale in Bath by J. wilkinson; in Gardiner
by Oh rles Tarbc; in Ilalowel by +. Scammon,
in Augusta hy J f. Lndd;in Bangor by G. W.
Holden, and Whittier & Ghlld; and by most Of the
whol,sao druggists in Bostn.
Nov : 1898. lvr ~.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02

THE virtues Of Sorsoparilln Extracted
on an entire neac plan, By .Mcssrs A. B. g.
ID. SANDS, 100 Falton st. ". York.
n superiority most preparations of Sarsapa-
IL rilla is now fully established 1t is an article
much used for purifying The blood, at all seasons
of the year it is prepared with the best Spanish
Sarsaparilla tseficacy tor curing the Salt Ri,cum,
BARRIERS Itch, Scal'd Head, and all diseases of the
skin, when used with Sands celebrated remedy, is
now fully established For sale in Boston, by
William Brown, 48I Washington st.
For sale in Bath by J. w. WILKINSON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02

Agricultural 81 seed Store.
Ncrf door ufest ot G. Hyde's Store
FExHE Subscriber offers for sale as good an as
u soriment of agricultural Toos,and Seeds as
can be found in this vicinity. at Boston prices
nong which are the following, viz.
H. g. Seed Black Sea Wheat
Red Top Tea Wheat
Clover Seed Corn Z
Met various KINDS
Wheat Rye
Buck Wheat Peas. Beans &c. NC
Garden seeds Of all kinds by the pound, box or
paper Warranted 10 be the growth of 1888.
ALSO;
Ploughs Of all kinds Seed Sewers, Shovcls,
Hoes, Forks, Ok Bows &c. &c.
Flower Seed Lists furnished Gratis Any Arti-
Gle not on hand will be furnished on application in
as short,a time they can be conveyed Gom Boston,
The public are invited to call
C. LEAVIrr, Jr. dgent for The Hantee
6,o So Farmer Agricultural Wareho@se.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02

.Amderson's Eab0T-sacIRg soap.
YaUST received per Sch Comet, fresh Supply
- - cents per pound by the box, or cents by
the sing'c pound.
Cleans without rubbing or pounding
Full direction printed accompanying the Soap.
For sale by {. LEAVlfTJr.
F,b. 7. 1899 -. 3 n
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
Dissolution OF CopnvsMcrship.

IMHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
u under the firm of Daniel Mars,on Jr T. Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent; and all per.
sons having accounts with said firm, are requested
to call On JoHSsoN RIDEoUT who is duly authorised
for dustment Of the same
JOHNSON RlDEOUT
DAN l. MARSTON Ir
Bath Dec ID, 1898. tt 30
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-02
The Art of Healing had its origin IN the
woods, and the forest is still the best
Medical School"
The INDIAN Purgative
PILLS,
OR
UNIVERSAL MEDICINE

Offhe North american College Of Health,
Established at Washington d. c. Jan 9Th 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

August ZiR, 1909.
Brother Leavilt, During the last few
@ys have been conversing with some
MEMBERS Of the Presbyterian church, who
Os0 slaves | was attending a prolract-
y. meeting about thirty miles hey ond the
@ssIssppi. Ifelt desire to ask certain
'OuiWduals, on whose veraciiy and on
gaOse judgment could rely. concerning
Ne Statement that professors are Begin
ing 10 feel aasciIliag to sell men and
5,'msn." | as.erlained that IL is so IN.
iced; and that this sensitireness is on the
laeFease. Four years ago, it did no,
seem amiss lin the view Of the brethrer
With whom l communed) either to bu,
" % sell. | look at the present state o
aaairs with more than astonishment!
40 astonished, mot because did not ex
PSc' that discussion would be certain vic
S9tyi bu.) that debate, SO seldom and 5
amt amt should have result so speediIyl-
discussion has been suppressed but eve
smle agitation has had an effect, blesse
+,promislng--oh, how promisioqlil-
INA. ma VIII the next four years accom-
p.'snl The black veil cannot be held \
tWeen them and the sun alwavsi Il,
'glanlpg to rot into holes already.
Lear brother, l.wriie YOU this sho
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
DIED.,

In this town, on Thursday evening, 26th ult..
Samuel only son Of Deacon Asa Burnell aged 90
years months The disease Of which he died
was termed low bilious and Of short duration.
The subject OF this communication was lovely in
his childhood, and ON his To christianity
was rendered still more dear TO his parents. still
farther on, his union and consistent walk with the
Congregational church more endeared 10 the
members of that body. He was looked upon as to
be future pillar in the visible church Of Christ
few years since on his father heing asked wheth-
er he would consent that Samuel should be fitted
for the ministry, he thought il would not be his dufy
as he should, in such event be deprived Of his
only earthly staff on which TO lean in his more ad-
yanced years. But alas! how inscruiabie are the
ways OF the Almighty. THIS hope Of the father
| and Of the church is removed. Here we have an
additional lesson, land let all learn IL weil that
no O1tdt Is too lovely for God TO take home 10
himself at his pleasure. Let us bow submissively
| TO this dispensation and strive 10 be prepared 10
follow the deceased.-(Com.
| In this village, 9th uIi., REBEccA. wife Of Hez-
/ ekiah Campbell, 40. Her death was that Of the
| christian-calm, peaceful and resigned.
In this village, 9th uli., Edward NJ. son Of Z.
] n. aud Louisa w. Briggs, aged eighteen months.
In Bristol, on the ooh uli., Eugene Vildsc son
Of VIM. c. and LivOna Rider, aged months and
20 days.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
Brigt0n Market.
(Reported for the New England Farmer.)


MONDAY, Sept. %, 1889.
At Market, 725 Beef Cattle, $40 Stores, 1850
Sheep and 675 Swine. A large number of Beef
Cattle unsold.
PRIcKs.-Beef Cdftle.-Prices have further
declined and we reduce our quotations. First
quality, 81 IS and 81 IS. Second qus'iiy. SO 81
and n 90. Third quality, s. SO and IS 90.
Sfores.--We continue our former quotations,
viz. YesrIings So AID SIC. Two Year Old SIS
and S2S.
CSscs and Calves. Sales sS5, Sl2. Szs. $50
SIS and $50.
Sheer. Dull. Lots were sold at 81 50, 81 II,
81 SO. ~ u, 81 %. - 81, 81 81. and So IS.
S,cine.-A snort supply was at IN arket and al
vances were effected. Lots to pedde were TAX
en- at 4, 4 IA and 4 1-2 for sows, and 5, Ia
and I-2 for barows. At retail 6 and 6 I-2 for.
sows. ami aud IL for bauows. A few choice
pigs for IL cent more
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

ALMANAcs FOR sALE.-The undersigned has
great supply Of Anh-Slayery AIlnanacs. and re-
quests those who are favorable to throwing light
as manv as thew can disnose Of. as soon as may be
consistent. Price 50 50 per hundred-50 cents per
DOS cts single. Each copy contains ~ pages,
and many valuable facts are naTrated-lacts which
NAV aVsakeu some minds which have hitherto lain
dormant upon this subject. Friends in adjoining
towns can be supplied if application is made soon
Brandon, Sept. e, 1889. ]. HoLconB.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

Vermont Baptist 4. Slavery Convention.
The undersigned, believing that the Ra.t;s,s
OF Vermont. a. such, have something TO do for
The abolition OF American slavery. do most earn
estiy invite our brethren generally. Ihrcu.hout
the State, 10 meet al BrsndDn. on TtsesOyoy. The
oth day of October next-it being the dsy pre-
ceding the anniversary Of the Baptist Stale Con-
veh'ion-to devise measures Tor aiding 10 exier-
inmate lsi slavery from The church aud from the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
MARRIED,

In Orwell, on the 26ih ult., by John Ide, MAR
cELLus ROYCE TO AMELIA FULLER, both Of Or
well.
In sheldon on the 18th uli-, by ovil Kimpton.
MosEs KELLOGG Of Dorset to HAREIET KEITH
NICHOLS.
In Bennington, llIh ult., by s. Hutchins, ID.
Harrington, of Hartford N. u, 10 Eveine Eliza
beth, daughter Of J. Starin, OF the former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
N Offices.
MaIcnnn.s Travels.

The subscriber will furnish the Ministers and
delegates to The Convention, with this invaluable
work, al the wholesale Boston prices. All those
interested in our Foreign Missionary enterprise
will be gratifed and profted by perusing this inter.
esting work. }. +. SUTTON.
Brandon, Sept. IS, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

THE VERMONT BAPTIST CONVENTION will hold
its next annual session in Brandon, commencing
on Wednesday the 9Th of October next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
o. 5. MURRAY, Clerk
Brandon, Sept. Is, 1889.
10 The Board will meet in the Festrv of the
Baptist Meeting house, on Tuesday evening, pre-
ceding, at o'clock.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
Temperance House.

CENTRALLY situated between the State House
" and Post Office. BY A. CARTER.
Montpelier, Sept.6, 1859.
Members Of the Legislature and Others are 70
sPectfuly invited to call and satisfy themselves "a
to the experiment. 2:zw A.C.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

There viii be a meeting of the Board ef thS
Vermont Branch of the NJ b. Ed Society al
Brandon, on Tuesday evening. October sth.
Those who wish Tor the patronage Of tie So
ciety are invited to be present.
L. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

believe THAI conversed with brother Me-
kee on The subject. and obtained his name but
am not positive
] lhe names from Georgia are put down from
memory, as have lost the list of names sent 10.
o. s. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-27
SELECTED TALES.
BLANCHE OF Navarro.
4 TALE, ILLUSTRATING THE PASSION or LOVE.
BY g. r. n. JAMES.


There was pageant aud revelry in the
city of Pampeluna. There wa. splendor
and glitter in the court, and the streets aud
the churches. The air resounded with ac-
clamaiions /; the psrches aud the por,iroes
were thronged with merry population in
their holiday army and the buzz Of many
voices ia eager conversation, rose above
the crowd that swayed hither and ,hther,
in the squares and open spaces. The
bells Of all the churches rang out; aud eye
and ear we're told, by every sight aud
every sound, that ], was a high festival in
the ancien, capital Of Navarro.
To the Monarch of that small mountain
state the ambassadors from France led, on
that dny, beautiful and long-sought bride
aud every eye, IN court and city, however,
after having gszed on the proud beauty,
and marked the features which might well
become princes bride, turned with feel
iugs Of deeper satisfaction to the counten-
ance Of their own native princess; and
found IN its calm, brigh, sweetness, love-
liness more harmonious to their besrs-a
beauty of eeuiler promises nnd more en-
deari0g aspects.
Handsome, indeed, she Is ~ exclaimed
every one who gazed on Isabel of velois
" handsome, indeed, she is; bu, hot 50
beautiful as our own princess"
With equal interest, bot very different
feelings, Blanche Of Navarro sl.o gszed
upon her brother's bride, as. Isabel sdrsn-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-27


the soldiers, who amounted to 90, besides
sailors, women and cbildren-how many ]
never knew. Lieut.. James Josiah went
Prize Master of one of them, and Lieut..
McDougal, of New York, Of the Other. i
went on board with McDougnl in the capac-
ity of mate. We had about 900 on board.
We kept company with each other II days;
when we got near Nantucket, and fell ia
with Lsrd Howe's fleet in fog. We steer
ed different courses, aud before we got out
of sigh, Of Capt. Biddle the prisoners rose
on the ship aud took her from US, and they
put one Canada, formerly mate of the ship, J
in command. could not blame them, for
would have done the saine. lie stood TO
the Southwark, for Hampton Roads, in
Virginia, where we arrived in Is days after
they took possession. We cot into Hamp-
ton Roads about sunset, and there imme-
diately came along side two small Pilot
boats. They informed us the Foy, ship of
war, lay 40 miles up James River, and we
must Immediately get under way. After
giving three cheers we weighed anchor ard
stood up the river with light air of wind.
About IL o'clock at night, after The Capt.
Of the Pilot boats had found out that we
were officers from on board the Andrew
Dora, they called on me to know how they
should re-take the prize. Informed them,
and it was exactly done as I schemed it,
AT daylight informed Capt. Canada that
he had no more command, and that he must
go forward, aud all others except the wom-
en- and children, they might stay on the
quarter deck ; which was done.
We stood up James River until we arriv-
cd nt jamestown, and there we landed go
Highlanders, who were escorted by par,
Of regiment of rihemen. in their rifle frocks.
which | think the finest sight ever saw.
They encamped near williamsburg. At
the same iiae there was Convention, or
Cosgress setting there. Lieut.. McDougal
and myself applied to the Speaker of the
House for money TO pay the expenses oi
ourselves aud seamen, eleven in number
We were supplied with what cash We want
ed, with pleasure, and were treated very
politely by one and all at Williamsburg.
drew bills on the Hon. John Hancock, their
President, for the casL we received from the
State of Virginia. We carried will, US one
of the bills, which the Hon. President re-
ceived with pleasure. We tarried one day
day longer than we needed, on the account
of seeing INDEPENDENCE DECLARED, WHICH
WAS ON THE 4TH DAY OF July I776
The next day we set out for New York
on our way for Rhode Island. When we
arrived at Newport we went Immediately
on board the Priynteer which was lying in
The harbor Of Newport. We brought dis
patches for Capt. BiddIe, whom we bud the
pleasure of finding on board. We found
they had made one short cruise since we
were taken, and had captured one Jamaica
ship, but being chased hard by a British
frigate, they ran her on shore on Fishers
Island reef, and lost the ship, and all her
sugars, but saved 100 puncheons of rum,
sails and stores, which were sent to Dir.
Nathaniel Shaw of New London, who
was appointed agent. Capt. Biddle gave
me my share Of prize money, which re-
eeIved from Mr.. Shaw. So ends his cruise !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-27
JOURNAL OF A NAVAL OFFICER,
DURING THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
Copyright secured.l

The following Journal was kept by Mr..
JOHN TREvETT, late of this town, who was an
officer in the L. s. Navy during the Revolu-
tionary War Ii is, we believe, an authentic
record of his nautical adventures during that
trying period. The original Journal has
been furnished to us, and we think it highly
interesting we are induced to lay it before our
readers. Having but one copy to set from, it
will probably take us two or three months to
complete its publication. We copy ii literally
written, making no other corrections than
omissions and punctuation requires.-EDs X. I
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

OAA pair childrens shoes of every kind
OOV and variety, by A. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
FOR SALE

THE subscribers offer for salethe following
il described property in the town Of Lock-
port, county of Williams and state Of Ohio, viz:
5 town lots together with Eve acres Of the best
of land adjoining, all in good state Of cnltiva-
ton, there is on the premises large story
house progressing towards completion, calcu-
lated for Store and Tavern, it is a delightful
situation in the heart of the most fertile section
of land In the state, and in the Immediate vi
cnity Of the best Mill privilege in western
Ohio, on which saw and Grist Mill are now
in operation. Said property is situated on
Tiffin river or Bean Creek on the Stale Road
and Mail Rout from Defiance to Adrian, and
s5 miles north of Defiance; there is Post
Office and store in the place, also a Black
smith, Carpenter and Joiner, Wagon Maker
and Tailor established here, all literally pat
ronized, and fair prospect of the county seat
being located here. This is undoubtedly the
best location for a Physician in the State Of
Ohio, as there is no one Of that profession
within &c miles in any direction. The above
property will be sold at fair price and .
good title given.
Inquire of A. F. Hull 65 Co., near the
premises, or of o. Williams & Co., Maumee
City.
Lockport, Feb. 2, 1888. ats
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

Court of Common Pleas for Williams County
State of Ohio.
H. G. Philips and
C. Holgate
ga. PIN CHANCEkf.
David Jolly and
Amos Reed.
IN AVID JOLLY, and Amos Reed, whose
IL residence is unknown, are hereby notfi-
ed, that on the Goth day of May, 1888, Hora-
tic G. Philips and Curtis Holgate, in the Court
of Common Pleas of said county filed bill in
Chancery against them with others as the heirs
g. legal representatives of James jolly, decea-
sed, the object and prayer of which bill is, that
contracts for the purchase and sale Of lots
Nos. 81, 98, so, 1874, and 1875, In the Town Of
Defiance, in said county, entered into on the
first day of May, 1928, by the said James Jolly,
in his life time with the said Horatio G. Phil
ips and one Benjamin Leavell, original proprie-
tors of said town, be cancelled and wholly re-
scindpd, and that the said David Jolly, Amos
Reed and Others, be restrained and barred from
setting up any pretence in equity, or right
whatsoever in the premises--the said James
Jolly in his lifetime as well as heirs sc. since,
having neglected to perform on his or their
parts, and the said Philips and Leavell having
long since considered the contract at an end
the said Benjamin Leavell, on the 26th day Of
June 1885, sold his undivided half of said lots
to Curtis Holgate one of the complainants in
sid bill, and the said David Jolly s. Amos Reed
are hereby notified. that unless they appear,
plead answer or demur to said bill. within sixty
days after the next term of said court the COM
plainants, at the term next after the expiration
of said sixty days, will apply to said court to
take the matter of said bill as confessed, and to
decree thereon accordingly.
,COFFENBURY g. SEMANS.
Soils, for Complts.
Dated Feb. 81, 1889. 47t6