davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-08
.1'O E'EGE.

4 IL creditors oi SAMUEL Branch having claim or
n claims embraced IN tho first class OF debts provi
ded for in certain trust deed executed ne by tie
said Sand. Branch. bearing date the ih day Of ianua
ry, 1872 and OF record IN the Clerk iliee Of Campbell
county, are hereby notified and required 10 furnish me
with statement Of their respective claims by the 2jh
of November nex, they may be thereafter forever
declared from any participation in sand deed; and all
those indebted to me. trustee aforesaid whose notes
were due the 10Th ot this month. come forward
and settle, or stall put them in The hands Of officers for
collection Letters to will be addressed to Oalyillc
Z. o, Buckingham county.
WILLIAM ID. BRANCH
Trustee oi .Sant Brunch.
The Richmond Wing will please to publish the above
advertisement twice week Till the 18th Nov next
in the country paper and forward its this or
fee for collection.
July If t25N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-08
Is or 20 LgHELE' .s.ECEsOEs.

II shares Of Stock in the new Appoma,ox Company
and road Wagon and teamuf good Horses. The ne
gro6s consist OF men, women boys and girls good
health, and valuable Communications. addressed 10
me. at Prince Edward Court house, will be promptly
ate med to. \. ID. DICKINSON, Trustee.
\. B.-All persons Indebted 10 Col. Thwcati, md
vldualy otherwise, respectfully reu sed come
Forward and make early settlements to me- and those
whom he is indebted will please make known the a
mount and nature Of their demands
will be found on business days at Col. Thwcatts
Counting Room. when not professionally engaged in at
tendance upon the Courts in which | practice. VIZ.
Charlotte, Lunen1nrg, Nottowayand Prince Edward.
A. ID. ID.
May so Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-08
AUCTION ASD COHNISSION
BUSINESS.
.UELV'ILLE TALBOT.

ANING removed to the house recently occupied
Il by Mr.. John Iollins. nearly oppore the Market
House, tenders his services his friends and the pub
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-08

April 7
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
PART /.


The evening of Wednesday, the 23d of
March, 1903. was drawing to a close; a
drizzling rain, which had been preceded by
cold and cherries day, had set in, and
the wind, gradually becoming higher and
more boisterous, moaned wildly and mourn
fully through the branches of the many
lofty trees which then stood upon the
piece of ground now known as Richmond
Green. The rain, as it momentarily in
creased combined with the dark and dis
NAL appearance of the coming night, tended
TO dispense several of the numerous groups
of men, women, and children of all classes
who, with the anxious faces and fearful
eyes, were gathered around the ancient
palace Of Richmond
Within its walls, after reign of unex-
ampled prosperity and power, lay, her mo-
ments numbered, and her parting spirit
in its latest struggle the last of the Tudors'
the illustrous Elizabeth OF the few who
surrounded the dying Queen, there was
none who did not feel that the awful de-
cree had gone forth, which mortal skill or
lavish wealth could not reverse, and that a
few hours or moments over, and the "war-
rior woman" would be at rest forever.
Night had closed in, the rain was falling
in torrents, and the precincts of the palace
had been for some time deserted when a
man, booted and spurred, and enveloped
in the thick folds of cloak, who had been
for some time lowering in the neighbor-
hood of the guard, managed to elude the
vigilance of the sentinels, and stealing by
them unobserved, to take up his station,
and crouch, concealed by the darkness, be-
meath the dimy lighted window of the
chamber in which the expiring Queen was
lying
And within that chamber was strange
and solemn scene! Stretched upon pillows,
and on the ground, lay the now passive, but
so lately imperious daughter of the tyrant
Henry. At her feet knelt a young and
beautiful girl, one of her maids of honor
sobbing bitterly. AT a short distance oc
cupied ia deep conversation, and seated at
a table, their faces turned from the Queen
were the Marchioness of Warwick, and
the Lady Sedgely. The latter, whose age
was nearly ninety, occasionally cast such
a glance upon the speeches. sufferer, a:
betrayed the careless familiarity which the
experience of long years had wrought in
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

The storm of wind and rain was raging
with undated fury, when Sir Robert
Carey emerged from the station he had
occupied for so many hours under the win
dow of the Queens chamber. Though his
cloak and habit were completely drenched
with ran--and from the GOODNESS and wet
of the night, he had been for some time
shivering, and almost unable to keep his
footing, crouching as he was, under mar
row buttress, down which the rain poured
in torrents-yet such was his Joy at find
ing the great object Of his thoughts for
the few preceding weeks accomplished, and
that the ring which was TO announce the
death Of Elizabeth to King James, was
obtained, and in his possession, that all
other evils, however great, were for the
present forgotten, or as nothing. All that
he had now TO do was without moments
interruption, to hasten to Scotland, and
throwing himself at his feet, announce to
the Lord of Holy-rood, that another king
dom had been added to his sway,
The Lady Scroope had proved trust
worthy confdant, and had acted her part
WE'LL So many rumors had gone forth as
TO Elizabeth's death, so many fears had
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
PART III.

"Now, mon! your tidngs!-quick' your
tidings, mon!" cried James, rising impa-
tiently from the couch on winch he had
been wing, awaiting Careys arrival. by
my faith! but we thought you would never
come"
"James, hing OF England. Scotland
France, and Ireland. exclaimed Carey as
he threw himself al the monarch icci.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
J AMES R. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
Editors g. Proprie,ors.
II u X MI = .


Published every Saturday, at $3 in advance, or
&l at the end of the year No paper discontinue I
but ut the option of the editors until all arrearage,
ore paid-and failure to give notice (befUre th'
end Of the year, of u wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement
RATES OF ADVERTISER
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
fqr the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
egch subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is Or
dered without the number of insertions being spe-
eifed il will be inserted Cat the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor'
dinghy.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
ali orders for iob.work, must be accompanied will
tho cash, Or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray co.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph &c.
W. F. SwILzLER, Columbia, Boon CO.
c. P BaowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
Thomas JAcKMAN, Rocheport Boon co.
VIM. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co.
B F. WHITE. Linneus, Linn co.
GEO. H, HUBsELL, Trenton Grnndy co..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
s o N G..

loved her when her eve was light,
Tn season of early JOY;
loved her when her cheek was bright,
And was dreaming boy.
Through lonely years loved her still.
While nought hut my thinkngs knew
How deep was that unspoke! thrill
How cherished and how true.
loved her when the spoken wold
Was breath'd in the maiden's ear;
And there was then whisper heard
That made her still more dear.
In absence then loved her long,
Until again we met,
And then was sealed the pass ion strong.
With which love her yet.
I loved her at the altar. when
We pighted the solemn vow,
Yet, o! loved her even then
Not half so well as now;
And when her cheek went pale and chill,
And her eye grew dim and sad,
o. then I loved her deeper still
Than e'er when her heart was glad.
But, all! there came softer flame,
All stranger TO alloy,
When she could claim mother name
In clasping her infant joy.
loved her then as neer before,
And | love her now as well;
And still love her more and more,
AS words may but family tell.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
No. 81.

Journey. still the sight Of the palace renew
ed his tagging spirits and lent him new
hope. On a sudden, while revolving in
his mind the best manner Of approaching
the King, so as to draw as little attention Is
possible from those around him TO himself
he felt he was becoming gddy and faint,
and in endeavoring TO rein in his siecd. fell
to the ground. Finding himself close to
the door of a roadside inn, he entered. and
determining TO obtain a few minutes rest,
which in his present state was absolutely
necessary, demanded such rcfreshmcnt as
the slight pretensions Of the place afforded.
Whilst the attendant. young and beauli-
full woman. whose eyes were filed with
tears, and whose choking sobs showed her
to be almost convuscd with grief was pre-
pairing hurried meal, Carey endcavorcd
to obtain few minutes rcposc. In an in
stanl he was fast asleep, and dreaming that
he had already entered the royal chamber
and was announcing to james the happy IT,
dings with which he was charged. Scarce.
! " had he done so, ere the King, advancing
to him, drew the ring with his own hand
from Carey's finger, and followed by the
royal attendants. quilted the chamber, lea
wing him alone! Starting from his slnm
bers, he found the moon had risen, and tina
the night was closing in. Hurrying out
he called loudly for the girl vino had attcn
ded him; but she was no where TO be found
and turning impatirnIIy from the Iandady
who was cndcavoring to explain that thu
pure BARN had gone to the Tolbooh. Il
see for the last time a brother. who wa
doomed to be hanged on the morrow fo
robbery, he rushed into the stable, and sad
ding his steed. gallopcd forward, nor paus
ed till he sprung from the saddle at tn
gates of Hollywood Palace.
Sir Robert Carey" demanded the off
Ger of the guard. in waiting at the poster
where Carey had entered.
"Ay" answered Carey, starting at hea
ing his name so Familiarity pronounced.
Conduct Sir Robert Carey to the chan
, Der of the king-it is by order of his mi
E jestv;'' and the officer while he spoke +
< tired through narrow archway, fro
=. which he had emerged on Carey's arrival
Am dreaming yeti" thought Carey,
$ with palpitating heart he followed the a
tendants who were ushering him to Il
presence of the King, "or, good God! is
known. and am ] too latei"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

lllCSC llulllSos III SlCHt III Ntih
my life, in little more than the short space
of sixty hours, to prove my zeal TO be the
first to serve the King Of England
AN thou ivost," muiterod james in
bitter tone. IAN thou Invest, thou wilt gaIlop
with Il speed as bot to tell my son when
am dead-the which oven, may God in
mercy long avert. ! doubt thy word!'
The blood rose in Carey's face; but
kneeling again, he solemnlv exclaimed, My
lord the Queen is dead and while speak
Ing sought on his hand for tac ring which
.lady Scroopc had thrown 10 him from the
window at Richmond. 1t was not ihcrct
The King laughed outright, and with
drawing the glove from his hand. discover
ed to thocycs Of lie astonishci Carey the
identical ring. which had already cost him
such anxiety, on the finger Of the monarch.
There it shown, the royal cypher cleaning
and sparkling on il; the ring he had deem
ed destined to secure high and brilliant
career of fortune for him, delivered into
James hand and, after all his toll and la
Dor, not by him.
"Look yc, Sir Robert Carey continued
the King. when his laughter at Carcy's
chagrin had been somewhat subdued, "loolt
We. sir how poor Scottish Girl has outwit-
ted all the cunning Of your English blood.
So YOU must needs slumbcr and sleep and
rave in an inn at Musscburg. when !. your
Ilo,rf,l Einr nm, almost dead with anxiety
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

1t is better uppn the whole, to mind
ones own concerns. than to be concerne d
concerning concerns that concern others
concerns, and don't concern your own
concerns.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

Forced marriages often wr;rg girl'
heart, while they ring her finger.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

\ good name IS better than gold
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
From the London Keepsake.
The Rim g.
By Arthur Hume Plunket, Esq.

A STORY OF THE sTUARTs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

"Yon hill is Arthur's seat, and those
lights CLEAN from the windows of Holy
rood Palace" thought Carey, as, on the
Sunday evening subsequent to the death of
Elizabeth. urging his steed forward, he APP
preached within few miles of Edinburgh.
He had sped well. The horses on the
road had proved fleet and sure, and his
purse being well filled for the occasion, the
relays were ample. Neither accident nor
event of any kind had occurred to delain
him on his route; and, though exhausted
and feversh with the tremendous fatigue
he had encountered on his unparalleled
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
Warehouse Is Commission
RGAEaMAA.

ut his former stand. knows us the " alter Proc:
Warehouse
Detached rs i, II from Other buildings, as To-
cation renders IL neari, n srcnre from trr rs
il it was lire proof. The floor Of ITS Two VICES
have been elevated above thu nigh wafer mark
Of the grca, frcshet at May $40. and eacii of
these divisions Of the building will store from
1900 la loo bales Cotton.
Both OF the, are designed 10 be exclusively
sc, npnTt for d, Cotton OF Planters and Conn.
try Mcirhnn who will thus be secured from
the possibility nfloss amt da,nag" from f%resl,sis,
He ava:ls himself Of the present occasion 10
rrtrIrn hi, thanks to his friends aud patrons FOR
their li.eral supper, during the las, sens"E He
soIIcits from them. and the public generally. a
continuance Of this confidence. and assures
them. that in return for their patronage. he val
exert his hes, personal efforts TO promote and
project ilirir interests COMMITTED Ia hi charge
Ia addition to this assurance. he pledges in'n
self he will in no case purchase u bale Of Cot
ton. directly or indirectly.
He will Intend to tho raIc and shipping Of
Gotten, the receiving and forwarding Of Goods.
or any other business usually transacted BY :
Commission Merchant.
G WALKER
- - l.tl o., 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02

acres more or less, adjoining Daniel ROM
Tree aud Others, also three negroes jim,
Betty aud Motilda.
Bland, Ca,liu e. Gu, VS.. Agnes Corley,
one house and lot where defendant lives
in the village OF E~dseheld. near the BaP-
tbs, Church.
Blaod, Ca,lin & Co., IS. r. Pow, the
trac, Of land where defendant lives.
Bland &Buller, rs. Ed. Youngblnod,
two hundred acres Of land more or less.
adjoiniugt j. S. Je.er. Daniel Bird aud 9th
crs.
George Bussey aud others, VS.. Emerson
Bussey, the tract Of laud where defendant
lives.
Middleton Self. VS.. James Ncwley. Le-
roy Newiey and Wiley Newly. four ne.
groes, Harriet, Rachael. Pierce and Ada
line, the property Of W. Newly.
ia mes {. Cobb VS.. Sarah rrior, one ne
gro boy Stephen.
Charles Hall VS. Richard Cocker. The
same VS.. the san;c, one horse nthl ba-
rouche.
c. L. Goodwin, vs. Sianmorc 3. Ryan.
G. L. Penn, & Co. VS.. the same. John
| Bauskelt vs.. The same. the defendants in
,eres, in four negroes, viz: Eliza, iiu'da,
Luck. and infant child.
Elihu Sproul, Assignee VS.. John Mime.
G. l.. g. T.. Penn g. Co. W. The same.
Thomas H. Chappell for G. l.. ne. Penn
L. Cs. vs.. the same. VIM. Eddinss, bearer
vs.. the same. six negroes, Alkaline and her
Ave children.
Sampson Bland for l.. S. Bland vs.
Henderson Smith aud joseph Jay, two
horses.
Goodwin Iianine,on& Go. VS.. Charles
b. Garter. one horse, saddle aud bride.
BLAND. Ca,lin & Go. VS.. George Whit
lock. Bland 81 Butler VS. The same. a.
Bland vs.. the same, TWO horses.
VIM. Foster. Admir-, VS.. George J Bow
ers. Two mules.
n. l.. Griffin VS.. JOHN Younsblood, two
horses.
~Ivcrson l.. Brooks Us. Dudley Rouu-
tree. two negroes, Agsy and Charlotte.
Penn & Branuon. vs.. Edmund Aicliesn IN,
William Bailey for another. ~. the same.
Samuel Widman for y. Cofey, VS.. The
Sjlllt. II" Ndit y HNS, - w Sut'' ''h'
, negroes, Caroline, kiuy, ALLEY and Gar
rcit.
A. Morgan. vs.. james r. kimbriil,
| Francis kiurbrill, and Wm. ID. kimhrill.
enc negro boy Edmund, the properly OF
james Kinbrill.
John a. Mackcr, assignee, vs.. John
Carpenter, Robert McCoush, En-. of r.
| Waits deceased. ~. Bradley Bryant, Had
ley Cooper and John Carpenter. ono nc
gro girl Mary Ann, the property Of John
Carpenter.
Commissioner in Equity, vs.. Lewis ElL-
zcv. w. w. Waits bearer, vs.. the same.
Tm. BIunson Admir-, VS.. the same Amo-
~ Sjbirr VS.. the same, Two negroes Pat
rick and Hester.
Terms Cash.
October. "a, ISal d n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
State OF South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Brit,on Mimms, IS. Declaration IN dftGeh-
Holmes q Sinclair, ment.
NMHEREAS the Plain,ifin the above sta.
Wv ted case. has this day filed his declura-
zion ngninsithe Defendants, who are abseutfrom,
and without the limits Of this State. rs it is said
having nel,hef wife nor attorney. known within
with a rule To plead thereto might be served
Ordered. that the Defendants plead to the said
declaration. within a yea- and a day, from the
date thereof, otherwise final and absolute iudc.
ment will be awarded against them.
Clerks Office. GEO. POPE, c.. c. p.
Oct. ls, ls4l, ago SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
a newspaper notice, or by any thing that i,e
himself may say IN their favor, Tint hopes logan
credit. IL Is alone by the results ii T. lair Trial

Adrice 10 femates.-Feinaies who vn,m. good
health siiouin never he without TIE Lie .ii.di-
cincs rs they pnr,iy the bioou, remo,c Ubsruc-
ions, aud give the skin n beautiful clear. heal
my. ana bi""ming appearance.
10 Parents 4 Hd 0D!1Ts.- irrsOus Oi 4 p!ctnO
TIC habit, who .:re subJeclio ills, headache. .td.
diness, dimness oil sight. u drowsIness, from
too great II flow oil blood to the head. should
take II frequently. Children. anu persons Of
all ages, may take them nj any time, rs they do
not Contain mercury. or any ingredient that re-
CURES confinement or rrstriciiUn OF dIeI.
10 Elderly fsTsoEs.-Many healthy ascd in
niv,duais, who kEow The value OF Aiotfat's Life
Medicines, make II II rule 10 lake them twO az
three times n week, by wl.!cii they rcuiuvc the
causes that produce dIsease, preserve then
health, ant keep oil the inhrmii:cs c!age.
Heads Of + FAMILIES shonid always keep u guam.
tity oi the Liie Medicines IA The house, a. n rem
edy in cases Of sudden iIinass; for by their
prompt administration Cholera Morbus, Cont
IN the stomach. Cramps. Spasins. F'vers. and
other alarming complaints. which 10" often
prove fatal, may b. speedily cured or pre-, cn,ed
Facts for Mothers and Nurs,s.-Ii il n fact
established by the annual bills Ui mortality. that
one half OF the children born ARE Gu, OF before
attaining seven years oil age. and the TRUTH!
souicr of tins mortality is found {" exis, IN thai
foul state of the stomach and bowels hich pro-
dncas the generation nt WORMS. A. the safe
res,oref Of Health. IN t!.isciiiicaI state.
the Life medicines have long held 4 distinguish
ed reputation; and for fOuIncss ii rhe stomach
and bowels, and commissions. although Worms
may not exist, il is allowed 10 he superior
ANY other.
For sale by
c. a. MEIGS. dgem.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Rich. Iiankiuson & " lie, AppIs

Mary Glover. and Others. Dcf'drs.S
DY am order from, the Ordinary u
I'D Edsefcld Dis'ricti shall proceed to
sell AT Edgefcld Court House on The first
Monday in November neXr, Lands Of The
estate Of Jelhro Glover, deceased. situate
in said district. on Town Creek, aGinin'r.
lands of Wade Glover, Wiley Giover.
Glenn Cox, aud others, containing I &c
hundred and fifty acres. more or less. To
he sold on a credi, Of twelve months. With
%intcres, from date. purchasers 10 give ond
and personal security. and a nioTis &c OF
the premises ia the Ordinary. CT Is I"
be paid in cash.
:. CHRISTIE.s . n.
Ocl. 81. 1912. [S2 l2di 81 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
State of South aroiina.
EDGEFiELD DISTRICT.
EIycEV OCVUIC ut'U S'HNIe
vs..
w. W.. Williams.

W. w. Williams.
KKTILL be sold al the Plantation OF
wv VIM. w. Williams. near Samuel
ZimmeEman's on The ninth day Of Novem-
Der next. the EolIowing property, viz !: two
mules. ,bree ceitA fourieeeu head of cat
lie, iwenly head of sheep. eighty or ninety
heal Of hogs, Eve stacks Of oais. twenty
FIVE siacks Of fodder, one ok cart. one
wheat fan, plantation tools. five or six
hundred bushels Of corn, and a quantity
of cotton in The field.
Terms cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. T.. D.
Oct. l5. l742 (S2 25) c 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Abncr Perrin for
Penn d Branaon,
IS.
James Morris, Jr.
Geo. Henderson,
and w. i. Dorm.
NETILL he sold ut the house Of james
w Morris. Jr.. on Wednesday. 9th OF
November next. the following property.
viz one carrylos, log chain, four oxen
one sci blacksmith tools. one lot lumber,
supposed 10 be six or seven hundred feet,
Que stack Of oats. seven stacks oi fodder,
one 10, of corn. bed and furniture. wheel
barrow, wheatfan, grindsionc. plantation
,ools, four head Of caulc. stock OF hogs,
one black horse, one bay horse. Terms
cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. F.. d.
October "a. 1912, [S2 1871 81 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
Clerks Office,
20 May. ISI2. ly Is
Fair Notice.

AN again under The necessity of re-
q minding those indebted to me- on Notes and
Accounts due mp TO lst January. ISI2. that Ion
ger Indulgence need not be expected. my
si.u1tion requires inc 10 collect money, aud |
hope 1 will be saved the trouble o%fdunnins. and
those indebted 10 mt the cxpencc of pnyin.:
cost. T.. Is. PRESLEY.
Edrefeld C. II. 9Th scptr. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Thomas Carson Declaration in Deli.
John seurry. foreign Aaaehmeat.
FsrHE Plaintiff having this day flied his
. declaration in this case. in my office, and
the defendant having no wife or attorney. known
10 be within this State. or whom n copy Of said
declaration. with u rule 10 plead can be served.
It is ordered, that the said defendant do plead
to the said declaration. within n year and 4
day from the publication Of this order. or anal
and absolute judgment will be awarded against
GEO. POPE, C. c.P.
censs OGec, Edgcfcid c. II. Feb. 20. 1872.
March =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-02
State of South Carolina

l.. +. FlXIcy
WHEREAS The PlainI!frin the above
w stated case, has this day fled iis
Declaration agaisni the Defendant. whcis
absent from and without the limits Of this
State. as it is said. Iaviu. neither wife nor
attorney. known within the same, on whom
q copy of the Declaration with = rule to
Plead thereto, might he served: Ordered
tina, the Defendant Plead TO the said Dec
laralion. within n year and day. from The
date thereof. otherwise final md absolute
Judgment will be awarded agaius, him.
GEORGE POPE. c. c. p
Clerks Office age iI
Nav. 81. lS41.