davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
FIREMAN'S GUIDE.

THE GENERAL BUSINESS DIRE Glory of this 81
1 ty, as we'll as the several maps lately made, have accu
~ FIREMAN'S GUIDE
When the alarm bell summons him from the comforts OF his
home and family, to the noble performance Of mis- duties in BE-
half of his fellow citizens, these indexc to the call are per-
feet; but yet they do not guide
H FIREMAN
10 the fource from which his exposures to- rain. cold and Death
them the IN wt important means ane the place where the fire Of
death may be arrested Where IT, lungs exposed-the body
overheated, snddrenchcd with ram. and sieet, and snow-can
be preserved from an early decay. They have pointed out the
ward and The district in which stanes
FORTY-FlVE DIVISION STREET!
But they have culpably neglected to describe the number
~ PEAsE's HOREHOUND CANDY!
Is manufactured and sold-wher e7ery Fireman should resor.
when th- fret alarm Of cough, sore throat, liberation Of the
lungs, pains 10 the side, ann chest appear. This Is emphati-
THE FREMAN's ENGINE HOUSE,
and within it stands the inexhaustible fountain that can sub
u mt III 9 ccoSfNissdUJMpTIoN AND DEATH!
Sold VIII lssale ard retail at IS Division st
A~GENrs-Zieber. 81 Dock st Philadelphia, Pa.
Robinson, ITO Baltimore st Baltimore.
Redding, Sta = 81. Boston.
yobson, So ST. Charl' 9 ct. New Orleans
Messrs. Rawls & Co. 81 State st. Albany
Tobey, Cincinnati, Ohio
Haideman, Louisville, KY.
Wadsworth. Providence. n. L.
M.ssrs. Haviland, Harrom & Allen, Charleston, sc.
Percy Teller, Detroit. Mich.
0D- Each envelope Of tue genuine Horehound Candy is
signed PEASE & SON, IS Division st. Of whom it ran be
obtained wholesale and ret Ill. ConfectioaeS are not appoint
ed agents. All letter must be post paid. ale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
p q G. IT q r B E L L..

nOCTOR BELL devotes his personal attention daily until
- 81. ny to the removal Of private dissass.in every st.gs
" treated BY inexperienced oryrefendea practitioners thossla-
Boring under the destructive effects Of mercury or quaek noe
trums. and all who suspect the remains of disease lurking in the
sYs.ss, may consult Dr ,. Away. with 4 guarantee Of CURE
H7. Persons contemplating marriage, who have beck the sub
iscts Of delicatediseases, may consult Or. Bell will. honorable
confidence. Posi- PAID letters describing the case ofpsrsonsat
4 distauce, have his prompt attention. DR.. B. q treatment nsvR
srposesto suspicion and il ws~llknownto be safe and perma
nsnt.
DOOR from Broadway. s2t MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
p HANGTNGS.

Ar A. HOWEL s. CO 3s7 Pearl at. are now receiving
wi. from their manufacturers at New Brunswick, an extern
sive assortment Of Paper Hanging, Borders, &c Of the latest
and most approved patterns and styles, suited to the city and
country trade, which they offer to dealers at the net manufac-
tory prices..
Board Prints, Views, &c.
The best workmen to put on paper in any part OF the city can
be had at the shortest notice. ais cod INIT
7 EECHEs-LEECHES.-io GOO very hpe large aud healthy
IL Smyrna and German Leechea, fer sale very reasonable,
Wholesale and retail, or carefully applied by WIN VA
TROUS, che List and Pharnacuhsk, Apothecaries'H Hall, %
SSEiDLiTZ AND SODA Warranted very
y superior ar,ic' es to what are generally sold, put up express.
lv for family use. For sale. wholesale aud retail, by VIM
VARIOUS, Chemist and fharmacutist, APotheeariss' Hall.
AZ Catharine Il. - mao lm'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
VIII LIAM HkARN

OOh BOWERY, between Prince and Spring streets, offers
IVA for sale the following dry goods, lately receiyed.-
Light chiptz watered Pcplins, suit able ior milliners' and stock
makers use, and for ladies' dresses
French, English and someseic Calcoes, mourning and second
mourning light chintz and sipgle colors
Suprfne 4 4 French priated Nluslins, li.ht chintz figures
Blue black and satin striped blue-black SILKS; mourning and
light cslored Muslin d. Lanes
Fine 4 4 Carlton, mourn nc and light co ored Gnghams
SuperGne plain beck and mope cold do, all wool
Liaht colo Z d hat and lining Silks and wa.ersd Ribbons
Ladies' fapcv ana gentismeusb black SILK Cravats.
L,di,s s. and gentlemen's pisin and hem stitched linen cambria
Hdkf-; ladics'and gent1emens light colored Kid Gloves
Black silk long Shawls, Sun Shades aud miFses Parasols
Long Lawns 6indseye Diapers. black and brown Linens: twill
ed SilesIas. corded and Mar.eiics Skirts Shrtings, Musiins
black and white cotton Hose, &c,
Striped. nj ain and corded calnbric, iaconet, book, Swiss. null,
and Tar,atau Mullins. Bishop Lawns cambria Diinities, &c-
Also on hand fine b ack bonbszines, and a general aassort-
scnt Of other Good, all OF which are offered generally, atths
low est market prices.
Uni Orm pflt en-no ahatement. mSOl I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

TO ENGLAND. LAND. Or
n SCOTLAND-Drafe from FL, f2, 20, IS, tlo,, Els,
tn q COX. and upwards, or in sums to suit, payable at sight or
a, sixty days, at the ollowing places in England ireland, Scot.
land, Wales, France and Germany can aiWays es Te.a'heo OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
WILLIAMS
United STATES CASH
ia EMpORHTM

JUST RECEIVED at this estabi,shment. e complete a.
the spring trade. Purchased Tor cash.
Our friends and the public are respectfully invited TO call
and examine for themselves bsfore leaving their order, else
where, and be satisfied that they can be furnished with as good
an article as can be purchased at any ssiapi ,shment in the
city; ard at prices which cannot but meet the views OF the
most economical.
N. B.-THE OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND Navy are re-
specially Informed hat thy IN be furnished with any arr
Gle Of uniform, made agrtesbly TO the pres, ribed regulations,
alta reduction Of at least 2Sfer cent from forme, pics
as Inn w. IL. WILLIAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
WATC HE'S & JEWELRY

THE subscriber is ..l.ing all descr,p,ions Of gold and silver
retail, lower than at any other place nths city. Gold Watches
a. low as 80 to ~ dollars. each. Watches and Jewelry ex-
changed or bought. AN Watches are warranted to keep
good time, or the none. returned. Watches and Clocks re-
paired in the best m lnner, aud warranted, al much less than
the nsull prices, by one Of thu finest workmen IN the city. 9.
G, ALLEN. l ,porter of Watches aud Jewelry, wholesale
and retail an Wall atreet Hn aAaIra. mis- linz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
CANDIES.

W - -
DR. FILE MING WORM CANDY is u~rden,sbiv the
- most perfectly adapted to the total eSternlnahon OF
Worms in old and young. of apy thing OF the KIND ever pre-
pared. Children Ike II, and 1t m warrant. d Vegetable and per-
iecily safe III is rfects.
HIS DiAkRHGiA CANDY, prepared from his celebrated
Quaker Balm, is SAID TO do wonders IN al sowei co msiaia's
most soothing and salutary II is p. asant, safe ard certain.
n CATHAkTiC n certainly opens "a new era 10
medical compounds For cleansing and myig1ra,ing the
stomach and bowels. removing obstructed hu noIs. Tor CO, tive,
oe,s, bilioi S sabits, cold, fever ,jaundice, headache, and INDEED,
in all cases where hysic is needed, this candy IL mol surp sseu
-brsides, il IL as pleasant o take as p. upsrmiDt candy.
His DINNE.K CANDY, for costiveness, midget ioE, dis
| tress after eating, he nlbun, &c &c, is recommended as ne
of the hest stomachics aud toaics now In use. And then II Is
so handy and safe.
The RAPIDLY increasing sales and popularity ofthese pleasant
~esGnan,eV;E BALM Or LIVE. for all affections of the
| lungs aud wiadpip., dysp psia, &c. &c. is an unequailed remedy
read the iollowmg:-
Mr.. CovRRT:-
SIR have received much benefit from the use OF your
Balm of Life 10 removing the pans about the chett ,oecasioneG
by Dr. spepsia and especially in Strengthening my veice.
cannot say that my health is yet fully restored, but am great
ly improving IHEODOkE IAtLoh, )r-
N York, Feb. IA, 1879. l5 NRssau street.
Sold wholesale and retail bv il OVEhT,
1871 Nassau street.
A,sa hv q I Stewart 7s Fulton st q rookIvn. mas ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
BOOK BINDIN G.

AND PAPER RULING.
1T IRELAND No. 100 Nassau street, having an entire new
II. stock of Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery, OF The
latest and most approved patterns, 10 now prepared to execute
all orders in The NEST durable and handsome mnnner.
Merchants Account Books and all other kinds Of Blank
work ruled and bound to any pattern. IN q style that y war.
The English mode If required, as H. !. has hadlong experience
ip bath methods.
FOR SALE-Two second hand Coppsrplate Presses. Ap
NV az ahay. mis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
~ABERNETHY'S
PILLS.

r EFT the unfortunate rest assured that there 10 no exagge-
Il ration in asserting these pills to be a speedy aad radical
cure for GonorrhGa, elects, Iritatiopof Kidneys, &c. They
were for several years prescribed by the celebrated Aberne-
thy, M all stages Of the abo,e diseases. In the first stages one
hoy r. usuall ysuf6cientt to effect a cure in afew days. In long
protratted Chronic stages, obstinate elects SC. they are equally
CERTAIN having cured hundreds who had been taking other medi-
than to cure the disease. They, never rnve the parts subject
using other medicines. They have no unpic asant taste or smell;
any one takingthem might frequent the most refined society
posed entirely. of vegetable ingredients, which inylEcrats the
system generally. For sale only in New YOrk, BY VIM. Wat
son, Apothecaries' Hal, SO c atherine street, and in Brooklyn
by BIagroye, druggist, Fulton street. ma4 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

Persons having 10 remit TO the,r friends ram aivavs rly on
remittance
The highest rate will be allowed for Bills on any of the
aootr nal 3tawIm
, 1842-04-02
PROSPECTUS.
OF A
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
CALLED
1.-THE RADICAL
IN THE TOWN OF BOWLING GREEN MO,
TO BE DEVOTED TO GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
MORALITY, RELIGION, As-
RIcULrURE SC.

THE undersigned having purchased the
Radical office, designs continuing the publica-
ton of a paper in the same place, and under the
same name; but with this change in its course,
party politics will be dispensed with. The prime
object and highest aim of the "Radical" shall be-
to profit and to interest the reader. In our az
ertions to accomplish these objects, truth-solid
truth, shall be our guide-our polar starr for we
do not believe that any individual or somnlini-
ty can be permanently benefited by hlsehosd o.,
deception.
Believing the welfare of society to Be insepa-
rably connected with the cause of education,
morality, arts and agriculture, they shall receive
our most cordial and hearty support. Foreign
and Congressional intelligence, with the current
news, shall be given at the earliest practicable
period. The columns of the "Radical" shall be
open at all times for the reception Of respectfully
written articles from gentlemen of either of the
present political parties; each shall have a fair
and candid hearing. As for %oursel, we shalt
carefully avoid all party strife and political con-
%tention, considering it entirely unnecessary and
improper in us, as the conductor of the paperto
take sides with either party. Our motto s.laall be
"peace on earth and good will towards al men,,
Judging from the signs of the tines, the pesf-
cd has arrived when we shorld Icy aside our SEQ
tional jealousies and party preiudicies, and rally
as a band of brethren, aroind the standard Of
our country's good-pre senting an unyielding
front to the wicked effo IT'S that are now making
TO sever the sacred chord that binds together this
glorious Union.
Having staked our earthly ALL in the success
of the paper, we shall use our best exertions,
both physical and mental, to make it respectable
in its appearance and interesting and beneficial to
the reader. And we look particularly to the CT
tizens Of this and the surrounding counties for
that support.and encouragement which they are
enabled to yield to it, and which is essential in
sustaing a press here or elsewhere; the impor-
lance of which, to the prosperity and improve
ment of any section OF country, and the world at
large, is too well understood to need comment
from US.
The terms of the "Radical'' as heretofore,
with this additional arrangement:-Any individu-
al sending us the money for five subscriptions
shall be entitled TO the sixth gratis.
JAMES H. D. HENDERSON.
, 1842-04-02
POSTSCRIPT.

We received the following to day, says a
slipt from the office of the Missouri Repor-
ter, in an Extra from the SmithlaEd Patriot
Office.
SmrHLANp, Monday, March 81.
We are indebted to a gentleman, from
New Orleans. for a copy of the Crescent
City Extra:
From The N. Oorlcans Crescent City Extra.
- March 16.
Texas Invaded.
San Antonio Taken ! $4,000 Mericans ON this
s'de Of the Rio Grand.
The news Of our correspondent at Mexico,
turns out to to true. Not only is there a
, 1842-04-02
March 18th 1s42.-3t.
A OF MISSOURI, }sS

STATE OF MISSOURI SIS.
In the Pike Circuit Court Court, Missouri, Feb.
ruary Term, 1912.
Nichola. Murray and wife, PIfs Petition for
VS.. Partition.
Heirs of John Owens Def.
| NJOW at thi day the said petitioners present their
~ petition TO the court, the nature and object OF
which is, that John Owens, deceased, siezed of 100
acres Of land. lying in the county of Pike, on which
dover has been assigned to his widow, and that the
title OF said land vested in the said petitioner Hes,er&
in the defendants, William, Emily and Dulcina Ow.
ems, and John, Berry c., Richard and Talitha Owens,
the last four Of whom are none residents Of this State,
and that the title Of all said parties in said land is
now vested in said John Owens, except that OF
the said Hester, William and Emily, and praying
partition Of said land according to the rights the of par
ties.
You the said none resident defendants, are notified
that unless you be and appear before the said court,
on the first day of the next term, to be begun and
held at the Court House in Bowling Green, on the
fouth Monday in June next, and answer the said Pc
tition the same will be taken as confessed against
Won. and that this order be published according to
law. And this cause is continued.
A true copy of the order.
Test. 5. +. KOBlNSON, Clerk.
March Goth. ls42-St
, 1842-04-02
n or
African, by Imported Valentine,

HAS been removed from his former stand
at Palmyra, and will make his present sea-
son at my farm Ia miles from Fulton, on the
road to Jefferson City; formerly the farm Of
Lewis Overton, where every attention will
be paid to mares sent TO him. having a good
groom and plenty Of good pasture. The
public in general are requested to call and
see African before breeding to other horses.
as he has certainly superior claims to any
horse in our country. For pedigree in full
see bill in due time. have also two other
fine horses, which, if not farmed out, will
stand at the same place. Gentlemen please
call and you shall be suited.
WIN. G. Overflow,
March 26M 1842-3t Proprietor.
, 1842-04-02
T SALE.

TINE unders gned administrator Of the estate Of
Il Cynthia Ann vermillion deceased, on the 24ta
day Of March at inst. the late residence Of said deceas-
ed, on Salt River in Peno Township, will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder; the stock Of
horses, cattle, hogs sheep, household and kitchen
furniture, and farming utensils, belonging to said
estste,-on all sums of FIVE dollars and under. the
cash will be requiIed-over that sum a credit Of l2
months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
ENOCH HOsTETTER, Admir-.
March 5, Ie42-3t.
, 1842-04-02
HYMENIA
COMMUNICATED

MARRIED., on the 3lst. of March, at Judge
Hunts, by the Rev. Jas. w. Campbell, of the
Presbyterian Church, Bishop Jacob Cresth, Jr.
of the Christian Church, of Palmyra, Mo-, to
Mrs. P. Rogers, of Bowling Green, Pike coun-
ty, Mo.
May the days of the new married couple pass
as pleasantly as the cake tasted, that accompanied
the above notice.
On Thursday the 18th day Of March, by the
Rev WIN. w. Crockett, Andrew. Martin, Esq.
to Miss Elenor daughter of John Smith, all Of
Pike county Mo.
, 1842-04-02
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
For the District of Missouri.

10 the matter of John L.. Jones. On the 18th
iay of March 1912, John l.. Jones, fled his petition
in the District Court, for the benefit Of the Bankrupt
law; whereupon, it is ordered, that the 9th day oil
June next be set for the hearing said petition in said
Court, at the City of Jefferson, when and where al
interested may attend, and show cause. if any they
have, why the prayer of the petitioner should moi
be granted.
JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
Test, JoHx J. SLossoS, Sol.
April Cd, l642,-et.
, 1842-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

HE undersigned Administration of the estate of
= Burch Vermillion deceased, will sell at tho lste
of Cynthia Ann vermillion, near Salt
River in Peno Township. one wsgon-one set Of car
penters toois-and sundry articles of house hold and
kitchen furniture, belonging to the estate of said
deceased-on Thursday the 24th inst. Tho Terms
will be for all sums of FIVE dollars or less, cash-foe
all sums over that amount bonds with approved Sc
curity, payable in IL months after day of sale.
RESoN ~yEMILLI0N, Admir-.
March 5th lS42--3t.
, 1842-04-02
Demccratic convention.

At a meeting of the delegates OF the several
townships of Pike county, previously selected
for the purpose ST nominating suitable candidates
for the Legislature, and county officers at the next
county election, and held at the Court House IN
Bowling Green, on Saturday, the 10Th of March,
the following gentlemen took their seats as men,
beers of the Convention, viz
From Buffalo Township, Joseph Carroll, NJ b
Edwards, Chamness T. Smith, and William Read
ing.
From Cuivre Township, John Crow, John r.
Hawkins, John Shaw, Nathan Vannoy, and ia
cob Lemon.
From Spencer, Mason Rose and ]. H. Ep err
son.
From Peno, James English and John Horn.
From Hartford, James R. Hayden and S. c.
Fielder.
From Calumet, John Mackay, P. C.. W. Ed
wards, P. T. Vaughn, G. w. Thurmond, and
Richard S. Smith.
John Mackay was called to the chair, and X.
H. Allison appointed Secretary.
The Convention thereupon proceeded TO vote
for the different candidates whose names were
presented to the Convention, when it was found
that
JOHN C. WELLBoRs, of Peno, was nominated
as the Democratic candidate from this district for
State Senator.
MATHEW GIvExs, of Calumet, and r. ID.
BREwISGroS, of Cuivre, for the House of Re-
representatives..
H.. G. Edwards, Walter Crow, and Richard
H. johnson, for County Court Judges.
William G. Hawkins, for Sheriff, and ID. J.
Almond, for Assessor.
On motion, j. H. Epherson, N. Vannoy, w.
Reading, P. T. Vaughn, James English, and J.
R. Hayden, were appointed a Committee to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense Of the meet
ing, who, after retiring a short time, brought in
the following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted
Resolrad, That we have entire confidence in
the ability, integrity and democracy of each of the
foregoing nominees for the respective offices to
which they have been nominated by this Conven-
ton; and we do each of US pledge ourselves tn
use all fair and honorable means to secure their
election.
On motion,
The editors Of the Radicaland Missouri Re-
porter are requested to publish the proceedings
of this Convention; and thereupon
The meeting adjourned.
JOHN MACKAY, Chairman.
R. II. ALLISON, Secretary.
, 1842-04-02

" We learn from the papers received by
our Thursday evenings mail, that the number
of Mexicans marching against Texas, is not so
greatas it was thought a short time since. How
ever, there is a considerable army in the field.
The TEXANS have retaken several of the towns
captured by the Mexicans, and they are making
the most vigorous e~xertions to be in such a state
ofreadiness, that they may kill and capture every
q hostile foot F." that is set upon their Territory.
, 1842-04-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, that let
IN tiers testamentary on the estate of MGowen, late
of Rails county, Mo. decd, have been granted to the I'M
~dersigned, dated the It'll day of March 1912. All per-
sons having claims against his estate are therefore re-
quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned, within one
year from the date Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims
be not exhibited within three years, they will be forever
barred. JAMES INLOE, Executor.
March 26. '1l-3t.
, 1842-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

KfOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IL has taken out letters Naturalization on the
estate OF Margaret Mills. decd. from the Rails county
Court, bearing date the llth day Of March, 1872,
All persons, therefore, who have any claims against the
estat of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from having any benefit of said estate and
il such claims are not presented within three years
they will be forever barred.
DAVID MILL, Admir-.
March 9th lS42.-3t.
, 1842-04-02
Lincoln County.

The Democrats of Lincoln County are request
ed to meet at the Court House in the town of
Troy, on Wednesday, the Goth of April, 1912,
for the purpose of expressing a preference for a
member of Congress from this part of the State,
and instructing the delegates to the State Con-
~vention, or appointing others as may seem best.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1842-04-02
DISTRICT COURTOF THE UNITED STATES,
For the District of Miaaouri.

In the matter of Arthur Hern. On the 18th day
of March 1912, Arthur Hern, filed his petition in
the District Cont, fer the benefit of the Bankrupt
law; Whereupon, it is ordered, that the 9th day Of
June next be set for the hearing said petition in said
court, at the City of Jefferson, when and where all
interested may attend, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not not be granted.
JASON HARRISON Clerk.
Test. john J. SLossoN Sol.
April the Cd, 1872
, 1842-04-02
List of Letters.

A<ASt VI <CteCAS
+ lST Of letters remaining in the Post Off
~ at Bowling Green on ths 3lst day
March 1912, which if not taken out with
three Months will be sent to the General Pc
Office as dead letters.
Charles Atkinson, Andrew S. Love,
Mary Ann BranstetterEdwin A. Lay,
Major Barkwell, r. A. Long,
VIM. J. Brown, Mrs. Ann King,
James Biggs, Solomon Martin,
Elizabeth Burns, Newton M'Daniel,
Adam Branstetter. Joshua C. Moore,
VIM. Crockett, Mrs. Mary Moore,
PeIeg Colvin, Robt. T. Martin,
Joseph easier, James McPike,
Walker X. Caldwell, N. P. Minor,
Joseph Even. G. Porter,
Miss Nancy FuIlertonSamI. Pharr,
Jane Farmer, c. ]. Pettibone,
John M. Graffort, Silas Rhea,
Wilson Holiday Rob't. Summers,
VIM. M. HOODS, John Sisson,
Abram Hoob. NJ. Schooler,
John Jones, Reuben P. STROLLER,
Robert Y. Jones, VIM. j. Sisson,
Mrs. Amanda Jones, S. Thompkins,
Sarah Keith, w. H. Williams.
H. G. EDWARDS, P. M.
April, Cd. 1S42-3t
, 1842-04-02
STATE OF MISSOURI, 50
County OF warren. 500
In the Warren Circuit Court Match Term, 1912
Henry Justu', Petitioner.
vs.. Petition for Divorce
Sophia Justus, Defendant.

To Sophia Justus, tho above named defendent. -
Take notice that n petition has been presented to
said Court 81 tting as a Court Of chancery at the
aforesaid Term, which petition is verified BY the afi-
davi of said petitioner, stating that you are a non-res-
ident of the state aforesaid. The object and gener-
al nature Of which petition is TO attain for said petit
toner a divorce from the bands Of mstrimony con-
tracted BY him with you 'said DEFENDANT" and that
said Court has ordered that unless you appear III said
Court at its next Term to be begun and held at the
CouIt House in said county on the second Monday
of next July, and answer said petition according to
law, the same will be taken for confessed against
you
Test. ELI CARTER, Clerk.
Joseph o. Wells, solicitor for petitioner.
April I'd 1S42,--6t.