davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
FoR THE :. .cAM ptNs.. JeuRNAL..el

, Mr.: Editor: II is TO be regretted that your
correspondent, { Equal Rights, should display
SO much ignorance:o on his subject, after inyesti-
eating il, as he informs us he has done. He as
-serts that s.the journey ynah mechanic, the poor
artist and the clerk pay as much for the defence
Of the town property as the wealthy merchant
the rich planter and the retired tradesman p
equal rights" could, not have penetrated as far
as the Town Tfeasurer's books, while pursuing
his investigations, or rhe;wouH have learned that
the patrol fcoinmufation tax furnishes an income
to the townSofE less than FIVE hundred dollars,
while the annual cost of the guard to the town
iis ot1ess tla,I5;one thousand dollars. Where
then, is The other FIVE hundred obtained from!
e OF colrsefit is by taxation Of property: The
balaneeis paid from the taxes upon. town proper
ty, licences; &c. &c. Again, tlep present town
law as onerouss and burdehsome upon the poor,
for whom sEqual Rights would; have us believe
he feels 50 much, as the old, under which, .tich
.peorsdid an equal amount of. patrol dutyya Does
notthe poor mechanic orcierk int the country still
do as much duty as the owner of an. hundred
slaves? We would advise Equal Rights to
strike at the root of the evil. q him take up
the cudgeI for the oppressed farmer, who illshis
own lam!s and patrols as often as the nabob plan
ter Whorides in his; carriage. Lethimsgo to the
Legislative halls ofour5S State, and there remedy
sthesesilS The poor mechanic in t6eStoWn Of
Camden now pays four dollars as a continuation
for the duty which, under the old law, cost
! him ten.s With regard totEe road working, if
any fault isto be found, it is with the State and
notwith the Town laws. he Ia#sof Our State
saythat every male over sixteen and under fifty.
shall be liable to be called out by the. conanis-
sionefs Of roads not exceeding twelve, days in a
year-and our Town Council; by authority from
the Legislature, offer to receive three dollars from
any one liabiesin lieu Of the twelve days work.
If this is oppression it's by our Legislature, and
not by our town authorities.:gy =: 80
/, sir, feel proud in saying that 7 am the son Of
a mechanie-but have too much confidence in
the intelligence of the mechanics Of our day. to
believe that they can be ,gulled into an exciter
ment on this subject by .aEqual Rightss. x The
"faxes," J" popular as is the hobby, viii not am
swer the purpose. of "Equd Rights" this: time. :
80 .:'::..s FAIR PLAY. ;:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

.rac< u - q
/ hose for Tie same purpose: A wriierEof
THE day decribes these stuffed trunk hose
as sort Of .'verlingale- breeclles." s Fhis
ridiculous. custom occasionally led: the
iwearers into awkward predicasneHl On
one occasionit il issrela ted thataydung man
sosdresserl and distended, bran, while
inc onyersationwiths hsssome ladies, unfor=
tore his hoseswith ANAL, and all
the branesacped, leaying. himso much re-.
Iaaced in sizeias tnbe scarcely reco ogniza-
Eb1e.5s AT ohes time a law apassed pro-
ihibiting tl,e mep against wearing. their
brooches stuffed with Sbays;ana a Hanhas.
ing beeniiak kensbe before a Justice ,supPosi-
Ftion of infringing this law established his
.innoeesee BY drawing forth tie stuliag.
which. consistea,ofa pair Of sheets, Two
ItabIc-cloih.tennapti fouFshirls, a brusbs
"a comb, night caps, and ,soIne: e:other minor
ne ladies, who wera.ahe 3 first
Ito set the Efashionfh tffis way. were not a
whit behind the gsptlefn eitin the size to
which they distended themselves; but
#Whetherstfe gentlemenpftb presentda,y
will have the galantrysto2 1lloNsthe FASH
ion of the hides, and. adopt bustlebrRe
tes, yet remains TO be sesp. London
Times. .,yE;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
For TIE EEcAdDEN JOURNAL. 80 ~ s;2z5-~ ::
TRACTS FOR THE IPEoPhE,---lllSo 8. i. !
y RELIGION THE DUTY or EvERY MAN.

RELIGION TIE DUTY OF EVERY MAN, - !,
One Of the People undertakes to address his.
fellow men on the all-inportant snbectof Re
ligion. Controversy is not his aim He does
not intend to meddle withthe disputations which
have agitated and torn: into divisions, the peace
full Church of Christ: Differences of opinion
will existing matters ofhuman thought. Itiias
even been argued, that good may result from the
contrariety. That question need not be discturb-
ed-let it pass for what it is worth. But the
responsibilities of common faith--aiid therefore
does not appeal to differences Of religious sentis
ment, but to those principles which, in theory,
accordant, have, in practice, led tovery different
results To explain this argument it is maintained
that every man is bound, both by reason and rev.
elation, to love, honor and adore God The propo-
stion is so clearly reasonable and proper, that it
would seem almost impossible to find its denial
There are however, persons who appear.to have
doubts upon the matter-at least, who live as if
they did not believe the truth. And to them a
word of friendly admonition may not be out of
season. Reader, what are you in faith! A chris
tian! So probably you are called from birth in a
christian community-from baptism in infancy,
Or from the usage of society-but perhaps. a
christian in nothing else. =. Having made nc. pro-
fession of faith, you admit that you are chris
tian only in name. Why is this! Do you be-
lieve in. the existence of God! In the immertali-
ty of the souR In human accountability to ,soye-
reign and eternal justice! Reason will not permit
you to doubt those essential truths of natural
religion. How, then. do-you show your depen-
dence on the divine will! WHAT'S your rule OF
action! Where do you, find the standard of mo-
rality! How do you prepare for the future life!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

The heathens and pagans of foreign lands have
all their peculiar systems Of religion their
lidolatry,vle and abominable asst is in our eyes;
is sacredls preserved by them. They adore
their imaginary deities--are men sofs habitual
prayer, and hvein the performance of their sup
posed religious duties But what is>the sense
Of responsibility with you who assune5the, chris:
Ftian name! By what religious principle is your
life governed! To whom do you pray in the Lam:
guage of the. heart! To whose. service are you
most devoted! Can you say. to that Of the Lord
God Almighty Think for a moment! Are you not
man of the world--and as such, are you not OPP,
posed to the will and word gof God! In violation
of your own most solemn promises; and npthe.
broad way of thesworld' s. rtina Have you ever
taken those views of the subject! Didyou' ever:
think seriously on,the subject of religion? And
why not! If any object, however in itself trivial,
should press upon your5care, would you refuse,
to bestow upon it; personal attention? And is the
safety O. your soul-the happiness Of Heaven,
and the glory Of God; Of less consequence than
the most rifing concern of daily lifea Startled
as, you may be by! those home questions, con-
science may be ready with the ssalve;of rgood-'
:ness5of. heart,' and ..amiable disposition and
asvirtuous character, . and the like. But answer
me. Are you nota sinner in the sight of Godl
And how do you dare TO talk, about virtue and:
morality, whilst your own heart condemns YOU of:
secret and unpardoned guilt; or how can You look
up with complacency to Heaven, knowing that
therein for the impenitent is no prepared place!
Least of all presume not to calm the disturbed
conscience with the idea ofhaVing great re-,
Ispect for religion: Miserable sdeMsion! You
have aFrespect orsreligion---but what kind of,
respect! Do you show proper respect for, the au-
thority of God and the ordinances of His gospel?
Are youa Inembefjo of the Church Of Christian
doesyour life demonstrate the harmony of faith
and praefeea If not are youin any better con-s
diton-zns.y, are you not in a worse conditions.
with respect to eternity than that of the sHea-
then's, which. yon affect to deplore! They at
least,safe censisent-but you are inconsistent
They, having no law, Chat is, no revealed law,)
are law unto themselves. You, having the:
law, shall be judged BY the law. And the basis
of that divine law is, shalt fear the Lord
thy and Hnn only Shalt thou serve:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

!. The OldenE Times THE modern fash
ION nsadopledby our bellies Of wearing bus
:tlesis moi so.new as many persons imagine.
In the reign of James T. the fashion of La.
dies wearing verdingales, in orderto make
lhemselys appear to have enormously
large hips, aPpears5to have reached its
height; and abontlhe .someperiod the men
adopted the plan Of stufing their trunk
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
POETRY.
FOR. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THE NEW. YEAR.

- rop rIsv r.. s5nEN JoIfRSaI. - ~ :
- THE NEW YEAR. ..ss. ~.
With azure wings the seasons fly, s. ~ I. Z;
Like speetres dim and wan, ~ - 80 s s
Which whisperas they futter by
Z AhoFner,sear Is gone - .s-
Another year! Times countless sands!
Where have those shadows spedl .:sg
Are they in space, or fairy lands So.
: 8, a..5S'-ss'1.s -. .s53
Anotheryear! how noisseless flows ...
The cold d.. and turbid wave - 2
Or hnmsn'lie, with all lts-woes'
=. Z ~
.AnoeAef year: Whal:ilelds arounu'
Inc scslhes !I 2, geaVn mas gear o. .,ss,
ana mast tae <pisss Winensste@ s .she grown s'oan''
$50
And WhF! 1hfos all the years l declne' q: ~
NY .daily course ours slaes mas run ,5i Z
IN tsy syiEways; anu works aislne
81 were ;nouf1S aese ~ ss$;5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

IIsd reid RssDol lutioa. lsat0n
Ephraim Herrfc koft Shsf iian now an his
;seas nth al. Diains TO tell s4of
deeds other times, q INES that tired
mems souls. 'sand he loves of Washs
ingtoI, I OLD Put: and ron telben.i
Outing the slast week ssass6lfr gootL forz
tune tes sehJsiy aishpu 81 y the aconaI, ef
This old snidts - glftlng h1s 8
6e am, could not res ss a am q
laugh as occurred 10 him, sprobabty tlsss, q
many sfl9ndfedtths time, his9irtP ression'
ON seeing sfIeFal. Washing for the
Inst time 'pas ,le) ID at tt!s
BoWeryS ~ lse 3 ors Inca re- music at g
dlst ance, cause @sseia 3 It,ss
IeHeraIsW 8 asiltn glo, Y tsssltii ife
9.lar aasl to see TIE man oif Wo h
L 1aa !, heafd @ SO mlllch, sfattsd ana. co
tInnd g nahe run I'VE niiss, on g ml9g m
np 10 the escort lh Blaad ST, ~ ash
ington with e ~ 1tiln oy DIS SIDE, syas
pointed oul Lness ussa Ml Y I'y eYs;
3m ms dsessls = iosls opess'
ass :geo 'ssslssI
coas aha isr ss, sosa
sl..osg \. =.
8 i - =. :. ~ T.. a :,
e. II ~,
- 8.
- - s, Iii Il; @ Z,
s
a,%ia ~ -, = s. ! -. ~ ,i,sa i 4
q ss $ :, Sasa
cbsrss I shayss cbarosl ssa - $ s:'s =,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
EIeefiOn NefSccs

In obedigncn to- an ordtr from. the Executive De-
partmeh, an election is hereby ordered to bo held on
the second Monday nnd tieday following in January
next for Sheriff Kofsaw District, to fill the va
cancy occasipned BY. the resignation of Bcnjanin
Gass, Esq,.sAlanagets ofsE!eetons will attend At
hcif:rrspcctvc polls on The day appointed
10 hold said election, ana mako Their returns accor-
dingstol6w. = -: -. -
; .GEo:Fo, MsIsTosH, c: c,r.K.D.
Clerks o Officc,. Noy.@sa.ss l84l.
we are a7tTaaPszc!9 TO announce
BENJAMIN GaSsr E,q. AS candidate for Clc:k
etstlc Court at tkc 1ext election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

Tiey are a stunt d and sfotmed race 5nea.
Being obliged in worklngs keep theinselyess
in a Gramped and sunnat tural position so mueh,
OF the time, they become crooked, and esensin
their COMMON gaft walk as though they were~5
crushed down With BeasiY bird ems ~ 81
Accidents in Coal mines frequently occur,
arising principally from explosions Of infamma-
,blega The Committee Of the House of Com
mons appointed to examine into the sconditien Of.
the Hiers, reported they had ascertained shat
-2O70 lives had been LOST III twenty five years by
these explosions; q Inno ins stanee had "a person
in the mines survived the accident to tell how
it arose. frBuddieS of w Wa1lsend an exten-
.sively vel informed engineer says that tthe
num6ero PERSONS employed under ground 5son
the Tyne, are, men, beys4 1854 &c; ~
- With regard the IRON trade, he states that
t'there are now over 400 furnaces in Great
Britain employ ectly, in the production Of
iron, 75,0 geo persons, and the business. provides
Subsistence for: a. million The aggregate
amount of iron Produced inrthe year 1889 WAS
800, ,00G tons. In the feparation of salt, alum,
and other minerals, vast numbers ofpersons are
engaged The whole pnrnbep.e employed I'M :the
production of all sortseof iron, hardware, and.
cutlery articles, iss estimated at $4,000. In the
;manufactureof Jewellery, earthe9 and glass
ware, pdperWOOQtH Slullss stiLee5 diludefnlSI--
ted liquors. &c: the number employed are
very great He adds: ssS
& & There il not branch Of this immense sys-s
tenn Of mani fracture, ID which there is not pain J
..fql sacrifice IF health and life. The ignorance,
vice disease, deformity, and wretshedneess of
the English opefativ as a 6adH almost exceed.
belief. The philapthropists of England shoulda
relax nothing nsthsir exertions for the emanci-9
patton Of The mii1lions still Eheld in dage in
their foreign possessions; but am pefsuadeds
the physical .naiseries Of the English operatives
ara greater BY far thai the West India slaves
suffered before their, etrancip Far worse
even than this is the condition Of children,l of
|paupefs especially: So
"rhey are,to all intefts and purposes, as abso-
|lutely3 under the contfol Of their mosters as
though they were slaves. There is hardly an
instance in which the lazy ever mterferes for
their protection, let the offence be what it may. !
They are foo ignorant Understand their rights,
and too weak to assert thenE they are trained
inpto one single branch Of slabor, and for ever
DISQUALIFIED for every thing else; they are neith-
er Instructed i1science, religion, nor the COM,
-monSbusihess economy of life. 4,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
.o5sa'

t}lem, lFoin s'tonieste
and g5gerl liiH a;.
5shafS stoF cR & l,ppsEs
lt5s ans
les stlIes 6aa 81
M
piazzatrri ilfsed eUfesTs
"a isi
acias viii hlTe and ii lBsaatifa 31r-
tossIade he n Jalas gsfi.
shoWnng sfnsan
ataohg the deep green and :tlle
smgaIE and avn stfstc ching rs
soft sBe ean iiffaif arpet 10 yiets; Sttsen
tlook ags aud see the parents atffsciose
FeGs Gsdays resting 'front.' their riabors. and. en-ss
jjoy5iingtbs calInse essniag, with
.sss sofns1s and fscti on Tfoiiae
befbre hemsin tie stbae yahcys of yomhfais;
Innocence and and q c, at such
hour as. .thi you lyfhH Of grateful
3Eising ffrarp ttbis sbunblIe aboae
peace and Efoyss; apd its charJaing nesa
snfnging the nansi of the gnrg ii9g
bronx thatsf sneaf BY Il or brok q a by (
fise e; al sbTilt and hdlloW isssof
gehalss aud aaafsle ssms
Elhen losing me abefs ogfng
:h91sehoI Id lieI der traseii
saisufnef yonf heart nut tenched with
this charming and ii 81 lanagaaf picture Of
ef1rsI fsHeiiF cease yenTself ga man. & |.
.ff stf ffof tihe bpstfe and tbgsnaissE
ard tie 6neHaef of The ffs :
in reigatef and is fTieaaive adors with
Its esPiedble saffe ctat IONS heart,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
DIEal5 on mn 5, ,REyo,LuTTofJN. 4as loao

,.In w ashington, D: g. go - !.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
c0opER,s WING AND WING, A
NEW TALE, FOR FIFTY CENTS.


~ EA g. blanchard will publish early
in November, the Wing and Wing
or lie Feu Toilet, a tale III 2 vols, l2mon
1 Inv the author Of the Red Rover, Eliot,
etc. THIS work will be published IN the
usual form, but will be sold Tor 90 cents
per copy: handsomely printed with good
type. Heretofore the new tales OF MI
Cooper have been sold at from Sl,5O to
$500 per copy in different sections o! the
country, it is now offered for one third the
price. As large is anticipated, early
orders are requested. The booksellers,
newsmen, periodical agents and Others
ordering by the quantity liberal discount
will be made.
This new work of Mr.. Cooper will b.
followed by a reissue at the same price
of the other novels Of the same author, tn
first to follow will be the Two Admirals
after that the Spy, etc, each work to b
sold at 50 cents per copy.
n As they will assume periodical iorr
under general title, they will pay posi-
aye as periodicals, Any person remtlin
Y five dollars in current funds, free Of pos
aye will be entitled to eleven novels.
Wing and Wing will be printed OF te
sheets Of paper, the postage for 100 mil
will be Is cents, over 100 miles % cent
"a Phllade phia. 4S.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
Trust Sale.

TNURSUANT TO the provisions Of
III Deed OF Trust, to me executed by
Willis b. Harvey, for the purpose OF Sc
curing certain sums Of money mentioned
therein, TO Absolem M. West, which said
deed is Oh record in the Office of the Clerk
of the Probate Court, Of Holmes county,
in Book G.. Of record Of Trusts, and Mort
lgaqes, &C., pages ia and l75, | shall on
Monday the 7th day of November next, ut
Lexington, proceed to sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash, the following negroes
slaves Tor life, to witD-Jim, man aged
abou, % years, and Charles, man eyed
about %. Such title as is vested 10 me
as trustee will be conveyed. and no other
HUGH III. FULrZ, Trustee.
Nav g, 1912. ~ On.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
Rn.N JONES AND THE
nv DEVIL.

oooular legends Of the welsh
II Is that of Morgan Jones SAM anu , His
r M i tells his own story us
Wy, han 81 says he, "you must know
8el' 'no"' seen his honor for a long
had :, nv w,s about two months from
Npnd y , w." ooe eveuiug along the
pa "a Wild ducks, and as ! was
snoO ,,,,9c along, whom should ispy
"n WINS b", he Devil himseli! But b.,
Ps up O DOW the he was dressed mighty
Pike any "id sne we'll by the bit OF his 'a''
4 ' hso 90 out at the bottom OF ms ,fO y.
\ n 1yHI, W he came up, and says me-
"eII' ,. y" are YEP and says ! touch,
60" b no" pretty prs well, your honor
Ply 0S'' And ihen says he, 'Mor organ,
\ y ye. YOU looking alter, aad i,h "n rat,
,, are ,G ypu yo'ro carrying with y ,h,
'" "ass !, I'm only walking out oy J, IN, m,
n sa ,S;. f;oe evening, and carrying Wyii s 10!
p tins NV 9TH me to smoke.' WeIl,yo'
eap1fb he " old S fellow !. mighty fond dc, OF
|,soccv so says he, Morsa" Is' s, "aI
h DIr and I'll thank ye,, Hn0 o. say
s,' Is'' mighty welcome, ,,' 30 =, NH h
I'm ,Se ouG, and he put the %uII hev :" 20 %
RI, 'nT 70 SMOKE, and thinks l. y nave U,s3 g.
/ ' old boy cause you s see ,h sI ,riSpe
U,p with him; so pulled the NJ ''.I P"l
4 Of went the gun in his noun rh;s mao,I
L he when he pulled II on, o. ;a us aNou,
a he stopped IA minute 70 ', ,n"cca Nc
~ he Curs'd strong '0acea' ' -,
- ~ Theu he gave me the gun q. a,
Gs.d bnFsd, aud walked OIL a ana a. a.
'l ln'g I've never seen him since ,.a a
Nv the way 90. shet of the old gs"'
20, my boys" =.=========
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
Notice..

NRrILL be leased to the highest h'd'
wv der, on Tuesday, the first day
of November next, the several eIgh's 0,
the 10th section, Of township Ia, range
east, on such terms as the law REQUIRES
Sale to take place at the Court House
door in the town Of Lexington.
II. ID. GRAY, President
Jas M. WEEMs, Sec'y
Sep. 10, 1912, 40 'ds'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY:
Probate Court, Septeu6er term 1912.

PT06me Court, SepteW6er term lS4%.
"A GREEABLY TO an order of the
~ Honorable the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, Mississippi, made at the
september term thereof, A. ID. lS42:-'
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
lerested in the lands, tenemen;s and here.
d'lamen,s Of John Reberger, late of said
county deceased, to be and personally
appear before our said Court Of Probates
aloreresald, at its next December term,
lo42, then and there TO show cause il any
they have or can, why an order should not
ne granted by this Court for the following
lands belonging to the said decedants es'
tate, to wit: the east half north west quar-.
ter OF section 26, township ID, range 8
east; also, Lots and 8, in the town o.
GeorgeyilIe; Lots 10 and 10, in the town
OF Montgomery; il having been suggested
10 the Court by Elias Taylor the Admin
'sIratOr, that the personal property Of SAT-
decedant is insufficient TO pay the debts
Witness the Hon, Johl
+. Williams Judge Of sal
l. s. Court and Seal. Issue
the 7th day Of September
1912.
j. Nj. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Oct. Is, As 6w pr fee 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
Notice.

w ETTERS OF Administration with
~ the las; will and testament annexed
bnvIop been granted to the undersigned,
., ,he,SeDtember term 1912, OF the Hon
orahls Probrle Court of Holmes county,
on tho estate of James b. Doly, deceased,
notice Is hereby given to all persons hav-
inc or holding claims against said deee-
dents estate, TO present them within the
time limited by law, or the same Will DC DC
forever barred, aud those indebted VIII
make immediate payment.
LEMUEL DOTY, Executor.
Sep. 10. 4o
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
SALE.

A GREEARLY to an order OF the
"a Hon'b!e Probate Court Of Holmes
county, granted at the Oct. term thereof,
1872, ] will on Tuesday, the 22d day oil
November next, as Administrators OF John
IL Williams, decd, proceed TO sell at pun
lie outcry, TO the highest bidder, upon a
credit Of twelve months, before the Court
House door Of said county, the following
lands belonging to my decedenis estate
TO wit the south west quarter oil secllon
3, township ii, range BEAST
Purchasers giving good and undoub'e'
security.
BJRWELL PARKER, Admr.
OF Jno. Ii. Williams, decd.
Oct. s, 1912. Al 3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
EsYMENIAL,
wv ANRAMD
b., ELLEN he that binds teo ceiling

On the 18Th ult,, near Jackson ''"o'
b. county, Tennessee, Mr.. "AsHlH %
4. PrpKlrs, of this place, to Miss hAH ,
.lprr E. Daughter Of W, H. Buck OF
said county.
81 saw two clouds at morning.
Tinped with the rrsing sun,
. Ha'u iI' tIot morning cloud was best,
T \, moved so sweetIy to the wesv
Such be your gentle notion
Like -, summers beam and summers s'F'''n'
Float on in JOY TO meet ,.uoon.
S"' nnrer .Iyy, where all is peace"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-05
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT
Thomas E. Hardaway,
VS..
Truman Parmele, ct al. }
October Rules 1912.

MTPON opening the matters IN TINS
q bill, and it appearing TO the SAUSAGE
,,on of the court, that the defendants John
NJ Brown, and Truman Parmele are not
residents of The State Of Mississippi, ana
that the ordinary process of the count can
not be served upon them: 1t is therefore
ordered that unless the said defendants
appear before the Vice Chancellor al MS
Court room in the town of Carrolton, on
the third Monday of December next, ana
plead, answer, or demur to the bill OIL
complaint herein, the same Will be take"
as confessed as to them, and such orue'
and decree made in the premises, as may
be equitable and Just 1t is further order
ed that copy Of this order be puOHSh,el
once week for two months successiVeiy
in the Lexington Union.
w. HEMINGWAY, elk.
Fulz g. Brooke, P, Q.
Oct s. 43 2m pl lod