davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT.

This seems to US to be more fit head
ing than the usual one of the
United States and Mexico for a notice
of the Message which the President of
the United States yesterday Transmitted
to both Houses of Congress; for, certain
~, if ever there was q case in which
the Executive Of the United States was
acting with perfect independence ofpop-
ular sentiment and popular feeling, it
is in the manner as well as the matter
of its late proceedings towards the Gov
eminent of Mexico. There is, in fact
SO far as The independent press of the
country affords any indication of it, but
one opinion, and that opinion is decisive
lly against the late action of the Gov.
ernment upon the subject
As long ago as Friday last a rumot
prevailed through this city that War
Message was to be forthwith sent to
Congress by the president Neither,
House being in session on Saturday
rumor postponed the dire explosion Of
Presidential wrath until Monday. On
Monday ii seemed TO be generally UNI
derstood that a Message Of some sort
was TO be sent in on Tuesday at furthest,
in come ken with the dispatches known
10 have been brought here by Mr..
| GreeA, the United States Secretary OF
Legation to Mexico. The Messages
was not sent in however, until yester-
day.
in each House the reading ofthe Mes
sage was heard in the midst of pro-
found silence on the par of the Mem.
bers; and, by both Houses, withouI
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18

TIL, Mail for Carrollson closes on Sunday eve
Tbs Mail for Oxford closes on Monday eve
nng, ats o'clock.
III, NAL for Memphis closes on Toeso9y's
.,i SATURDAYS AZ II o'clock noon,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
--------------rest unsug,
While liberty shall find a ,onsn,

While liberty shall find tongue,
and least of all, by those who are OF
heir blood.
The ser vices in the Church were most
imposing. The opening ode wa no less
appropriate than exciting. 1t gave asiI
were, a glimpse Of the Pilgrim band
as they came DER the dark rolling sea
and as they stood forth afterwards, all
perils past. beacon-llght hung amid the
records of men; and prepared each lis
tener 10 Irvine
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
ON Miss Anne Bread.

"Toast any girl but her." said Ned,
"Wnh every other autter;
I'll be conten ted with Anna Bread,
And wont have any bat her.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18

know the puri'ans who from their youth
upwards, are familiar with all they did
and dared-all that they suffered and
accomplished Never as the poet says
or sings, can they
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
1EaiIArramgcraen Is,

Tia Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesdays
"a SATURDAYS at II o'clock noon, and departs
=, Nsmphisnt ] o'clock the same days.
Tn. Mail f,om Oxford arrives on Nednes-
5,v evenings, att o'clock, and departs tuesday
rnc-nin at o'clock.
Tn. Mail from Cauollton, arrives Thursday
evenings a, O'Clock, and departs on Monday
mornings at O'Clock.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
HOW TODIE AN EASY DE TIL

A great many essays have been writ
Ten on the easiest mode Of bringing to
an end this animal life of ours. One
is in favor of hanging, another OF
drowning, aud third thinks bullet
through The heart will produce the least
suffering. But we have an easier road
10 death than either. Although the OBJ
iect may not be so soon accomplished
still it is as effectuaI, for thousands have
tried it. We will give you the receipt:
Take several strong cords, fas;en them
arouud the waist as tight as you can
bear it. and let them remain a day OF
two. Gradually tighten the cords; per
severe antil yoaf body has the appear,
ance Of an hour glass. Your health
will gradually decline; you will fee
faint and languid, cannot endure work
and will probably have the dyspepsia
liver complaint, and be exceedingly
troubled with nervousness. No matter
the work of death will be gradually 60
ing on, and before many months con
sumption will be seated, and you vii
die SO easy death, that your parting
breath will be hardly pei ceptible. |
however you wish to commit suicide i
shorter time, wear thin shoes and mus
lin dresses in cold aid damp weather
We have never known this receipt
fall and it has been tried in a thousan
Instances. Portland Tribune.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18

Yesloday was celebrated as the votlve
day of the Descendants of the Pilgrims
Mare than two centuries have elapsed
since this Puritan Band settled in New
England. Small as they were in mum,
bers, and limited in resources, they yet
had power enough 10 plant freedom on
our soil as enduring as its foundations.
4 rock in the wilderness was their first
resting place; the vally and hill were
their temple; but braved perils OF sea
and land to escape an iron bondage and
establish themselves in pure rel'-
gous liberty. They did both. Meet IS
it, then, that on this anniversary day
their sons and daughters should gather
together, and do honor to the men and
women.
Who TO life's noblest end
Gave Up life's mobiles, powers,
And babe ths legacy descend,
Down, down 10 US and ours.
And joyously was the anniversary Q
the landing Of the Pilgrims, celebrated
tn our city yesloday. The men OF Ne"
England, felt, and showed, too that iheS
felt, that glow Of pride and enthusiasm
which lights up the soul when common
moraling the good deeds Of great men
IL
The Purians sleep. But theirstern oe
fence Of right-iheir deep iaith-'nes
love of freedom, their devotion to Cod
their high inbred determination 10 eie
yate nan-these virtues, and the sPlrl
they brea,hed, still lives, and proclaim
70 Us, pnd 70 al No strange
COY iq smpla uighont reNefencin
a 49, 80 49, LII
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
Touch US gsntiy, Time:

Touch US gsntiy, Time:
We've not proud nor soaring wing
Our ambition, our content,
Lies in little things.
Humble voyagers are we,
Ger LIES dim, unsounded sea,
Seeking only some calm ciIme:
Touch US gently, gentle Time!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
Touch us gently. Time:

Touch US gently. Time:
Let US glide down thy stream
Gently--as We sometimes glide
Through quiet dream!
Humble voyagers are we,
Husband. wife, and children three:
One is lost--an angel fed
To the azure overhead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
Dr. BranAreth's Pills.
LANGUID CIRCULATION! |!

DEPEATED changes in the temperature
lie. have a very bad effect upon the bioodi
a sudden change from full; generous, 10
low, poor diet, will be equally injurious TO the
nealh as sudden changes OF weather. IL we
would have health we must endeaVor. TO pre-:
vent, as far as in us lie, great extremes Of all
kinds. Every excess, of heat orcold, OF cut
ing or drinking, tends 10 produce impunty ct
The blood thus lis circulation becomes languid;
the very channels of life are ctoggcd; and the
first consequence is that the BOWELS become
cosTlvE. y: ;.,A
We are in this cond ;tion ready to receive any
disease which we may come, IN contact (; ana
without any contact with any one affected with
sickness, we shall lrave headache, heartburn,
dizziness, foul tongue, loss fnppetlle; all The
result of The state OF costIveness. ~ = -:
When the atmosphere becomes impure and
Oppressive to mankind, it requires the tempest
TO asitate it, TO give il purity AND life. ,.
w hen the bowels are costiye they require the
administration of BRANDRETifS PILLS,
which, by exciting commoion. tr accelera-
ted movement in that organ, will occasion all
morbid contents to br expelled, thereby produ
cling purity to the blood and health to the whole
frame,
uJThe Pills are sold at DR.. Rrandreths Of
flee. 24l Broadway, N. York. Also. by Bland
{. Butler, Edge6eId ;. H.; S. d.. Clark & Co.,
Hamburg; J.. S s, D. q. Smytey. Meeting
Street; " M. Coleman, New Marker; IPhitLock,
Suliiran & Waller, Greenwood L. ., Meirri.
man Cokesbury.
July % ST 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
July 30,
e o q g o. ST q q gr 81

a Ill Undersigned respectfully Informs Ills
j friends, lnal he has resumed the Manulac.
turc OF COTTON GINS, aud hatters himself
from his long experience III the business az ma
ker Of the celebrated Jone Gins, ~ receiYe
share of their patronage.
Tie deem Il useless to accompany this notice
with long lis! ui certificates ol recolnmenda-
lion, as 10 The capacity OF his Gins, when ne
can assure them that out Ot near l5OO Gins
made by himself not one have been condemned
or returned. His Gins are Oi the best mate
rails aud warranted. Attached to the Saws IS
Mote Cleaner, and experience has prnyen
to be a valuable addition, as It keeps all TIL
notes oi any size from passing through with
the Cotton. The brush Wheel has also un-
dergoLe considerable alteration. Upon the
whole, his Gins need only 10 be tested TO be
highly appreciates. Planters eau be assured
that no Gins will leave his shop without the
Saws and Ribs having been examined and set
by himself alone, aud respectfully suclts
call from them before they purchase elsewhere.
II. ODEN, Agent.
Opposite StOoaH S; Simmons Ware House
N. Is. REPAIRING done OIL moderate terms.
Augusta, Ga. July ! 'bt 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
plantation for sale.

yHyHE Subscriber offers for sale hIs valuable
Il Plantation, Situated on Stephens Creek.
in Egefield District, aud about 10 niles above
Hamburg. The Tract contains five hundred
aud fifty acres, of as good well tImoered
land as any on The Creek and IS well adapt
ed 10 Corn. Cotton and small grain. About
TWO hundred and sixty acre, are cleared
and in cultivation. The situation is as
healthy as any in the District and the
wafer is excellent. A reasonable indul-
gence will be given, with Mole and .ap'
proved security. Persons wishing'to pur
chase, can call and examine for them
selves.
4fnol previously disposed Of; the above
Plantation will be sold on "Wednesday the
3rd of September next, at my place oi
residence, on Stephens Greek.
JOSEPH LLOYD
May7 lm2ta Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
The Charleston Evening News,
BY J: N. CARDozO.

A N Evening Paper, with the above title,
IA WILDE published daily, In this city on the
Isl of October next, if sufficient number of
subscribers; can be obtained to warrant the nh
dertaking.
1t will include the usual quantity Of political,
commercial and shipping intelligence foundia
daily journals ofi,s size, and embrace such Sc
lec,ons rs are most interesting and attractive
10 the general render. Il is aniost unnecessary
to state. that on all public questions involving
the rights and Interests of South Carolina, thd
conductor of,he Evening News" will be foune
at the post of. duty; while is nearly superfius
GUS To add, that its colnmns will be free troIu-
every species OF personality, or of remark oHen-
sve to the taste Of community with the re.
6nement ofmapners that characterlZes The Pc 8
pie of Charleston
TO meet the public desire for cheap daily
journal, and to approach as nearly as possible
to the principle Of cash payments, in conduct
ing this paper the Evening News" will be
furnished 10 subscribers at Sc per annnm, pay.
able halEyearly, or so cents per month, paya-
bic monthly Advertisements will be inserted
at the rate o! so cents per square for the first
rinsertion. and 371 cents for each succeeding
insertion. For all advertisements of lines
and under the charge will be 25 cents. The
Evening News" WILDE of the medium size
of public journals, will be printed with a neat
type and ON good paper.
/, A :ri.weekly paper will be issued at S4 per
annnm PAYABLE in advance.
Subscription Isis are left at the Courier and
Mercury Offices and atthe different Book and
StaliDmpr's Stores.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
@Mo9tie &eeess;
~ GssDgSSssA DSSsAs H. ah
9SD @Sg89
THE WIFE TO HER HUSBAND.


"You took me, William, when girl, unto
YOUR home and heart, :,
To bear in all your aftertate iono anu 'a''ii'
And telI me have ever tried thatduty to forego'
Or nined there was no Joy for me when you
were sunk in woe
No:I would rather share gour tear than any
others glee,
For though you're nothing 10 the world you're
ALL THE WORLD TO ME.
You make palace of my shed, this rough hewn
bench throne,
There's sunlight for me in your sn'ifes' ana
music in your tone.
look upon you when you sieeP-"iy eyes
with Tears grow dim;
cry, Oh Parent Of the poor, look'doWn from
heaven ON him;
Behold him toll from day TO day, eahaustlng
strength and souli 49,,
Oh look with mercy on nm, Losu, ioF 'iou
canst make him whole
And when at last relieving sleep has on my
eyeds sm!l'd, -.
How of are they forbade 10 close In aInmher
by our child?
Lake the little murmurer that spois my span
Of rest.
And feel i, as par. of thee / lull upon my
breast.
There's only one return crave, may no:
need illong, Il.
And il may soothe thee when I'm where the
wretched feel no wrong:
ask not for a kinder tone. for thou we!s ever
kind;
Task no, for less frugal fare, my fare l do not
mind;
/ ask not for attire moro gay-issuch as have
got
mur not
But would ask some share of hours what you
on clubs bes,ow.
OF knowledge which you prize so much, might
not something know?
Subs,ractfrom meetings amonst neil each eve
an hour for me, -,
Make me companion Of yon soul, as / may
safely be. -,
If you will read, III sit and work; tt.en think
when you're away. ,,.,,
Less ,ediousI shall find the time, dear William,
if you stay.
A NEE, companion soon III be, for even your
studious hours,
And teacher Of those little ones you call your
cottage flowers,
Andifwe be not rich and great, we may be
wise and kind,
And us my heart can warm your heart, so may
my mind your mind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
New We. kly Paper in Charles
ton.

HEROSPECTUS Of THE CHARLES.
III ION hlIRKOR-A WEEKLY JOURNAL,
devoted to the advancement nithe Temperance
Cause and General Literature. 10 be published
IN this city as soon a. sufficient number OF
subscribers shall he obtained.
The subscriber proposes (should sufficient
number of.nanies be obtained to warrant the
undertaking } to establish in this city, q Weekly
Paper, devoted 10 the cause. of Temperance,
Agriculture and General Literature.
In large and popnlous city like ouis, EN-.
bracins so large q field OF Temperance ope.
lales with three or four Furnishing societies
devoted exclusively to the advancement {
the cause, it would scarcely seem unreasonable
10 presume. that, with proper effort, sufficient
proportion oi patronage might br secured, TO
warrant tile permanent establishment of d news.
paper which would serve. as all organ Of the
views and sentiments of the temperance com.
mlinily, as well as Il repository of select mis-.
ceany Tor the entertainment Of the general
reader.
With the exception Of the religious press, we
have mol a single weekly puper in Charleston,
while ir many Of our northern cities, they arc
not only inhumerable. but well supported.--
| Surely, then, we can susluin onei
! II is proposed TO dedicate portion Of its col
umns. to the publication of commercial and
o,he, intelligence. Embracing such of,hr cur
rent news OF the day, as ma@be afforded by
original contributions and appropriate selec.
lions. The literary columns will comprise
series of essays, tales, sketches &C., portion
of which will be written expressly for the Mir.
ror The editor has already secured the aid
! of a number oil jealous and active members OF
the Charleston Total Abstinence Society, who
will contribute fieqLenuy to its psges; swell
rs that of several of our most popu or writers
by whose valuable cooperation, he has hereto
fore been enabled 10 contribute to the entertain
menl oIthe reading community
The rate ofannual subscription will be fixed
| attwo dollars. Those who may prefer sub
scribe for shorter period will be furnished at
twenty five cents per month. Advertisements
will be inserted at twenty-five cents per square
of twelve lines.
The paper will correspond in size to the
other Charleston weeklies. The mechanical
execution will be regulated so asto give per-
feet satisfaction.
Subscription lists may be found at the Cou-
rier, Mercury aud Patriot Offices, and at the
Hall of the Charleston Total Abstinence Socl'
''s''' ' EDWIN HERIoT.
r,,v IN If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
,Es,.Oaxshe to ehe 4BNtl

OF this D,slnct, a Negro man WHO says
his uame ls WILLIAM, and that he be-
longs TO James Mlllnuuse ol Barnwell Dis
lrlcI, $. e. SAID Negro is about tive feet
six inches high, dark complexion, and be-
tween thirty -sIx. and thirty eight years oil
age. He has scar OIL his forehead, aud
also one on Ills breast.
lheo"ner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or he will be dealt With according
to law.
&. II. GOODMAN, J:'aor.
July 80 If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
CARRIAGE MAKING!

TUNHE Subscribers respectfully inform
Il their friends and the public generally.
that they are carrying on the
CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS.
in all its branches, at the old stand near
PofterSpille, where they are fully prepared
for doing all kinds of work in their line.
with neainess aud despatch, and at prices
te slit the times. They fee! thankful for
past favors, and hope BY constant assiduity
aud strict attention to business, to meri!
liberal share of their patronage.
Z. MITCHELL,
L. HILL.
July 2 II 70
P. S. Wagon work and all kinds of
BIacksmilhing done at the customary pri-
ces. Nj q II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20

verse. Remember that it is an awful
thing to live and die self-manuiaclured
old maid
My hearers-get married while you are
Young; and then when The frosls OF Old
age. shall fall and wilher the flowers ol al,
feclion, the leaves OF connubial love Will
still be green; and perchance, Joyous
offspring will surround and grace the pa
reni tree, like ivy lwining aud adornlnS
The time scattered oak"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
Bs'vagsAs 10 thc .D 0lG

UF luls DIstIic,, d Nesl" man, VINO says
his uaiue Is DAM H., and ,tnal ne be-
longs To Jvnu neckeuuaker uf Bdrn"eli,
.. Z. SaIu Negro IS aDvuI 1--WE .tee 6t
inches hlgu, darh cUnplexiuli,anu between
22 anu rs years oil age. tie has a scar
over ms ietteye.
lnr owner Is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges a"a take hun
away, Or he will be dealt wlh according
~ law.
e.. Fl. GOODMAN, Jallor.
: July 30, It ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
Notice..
August l3

YHvHE Subscriber hereby gives public n".
E tice, that he intends petitoning the next
session of the Legislature oil thr State oil South
Carolina, TO grant him an exclusive Charter Tor
a Ferry over .5aluda River, near The Island
Ford, al the junction of the Districts Of Edge
field. Abbevll,e, Laurens aud Newberry. IL
also gi, es notice. that he intends 10 oppose the
anplica,ion of Mr. J. w. Payne for charter
at the same place. ,
JAMES S. POPE.
July 30 atm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
State. of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

John B. Rountree' Declaration in Foreign
0S. Attachment.
1sT 1T1HE pIaintiff having this day flee Dis De.
ci.rn,ion nh in my office and the Defendant
IA s -" wife wife or Attorney known to be with
nasLn YIN s,O,s m whsm copy Of the same, with
III r,Is .''h ,n nIead caa be served tits Ordered
RUE e" =" nefsadant plead te the said Qeclarn'
.nal .p,,in ..iJ wear and day:or final and abs"
,o.I m,, VA" ,i,enf will be given against him.
ln'e J"' I'll, MAS C. BACON C. P.
cierk,s Office, Nov. 1lth, 1874
Nuy.I3 ~ 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
State of south Carolina.
EDGEIELD DISTRICT.

William Brunson and Catharine) Summons
Cox and others Appl'ts., VS.. IN
EFT appearing to my satisfaction, thai Cal.
b vim Cox, Odum Cox, the children of Nancy
Ford, formerly Cox, Peggy Cook, formerly
Cox, ASA Odom, son of Gillian Cox. Defend.
ants in the above stated case, ie.ide without
the limits Of this State, is therefore ordered,
that they do appear and object to the division
or sale of the Real Estate Of Solomon Coz,
deceased, ON or before the sixth day of October
next, or their consent to the same will be en-
tered of record.
- JOHN HILL, o. ID.
r,.l,,-N Or, Dt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
Notice..

A Ii Persons indebted to the Estate OF John
IA D. Raiford, late of this District, are re.
quested to make immediate payment, aud all
having any demands against the said Estate
will hand them in, according to law, by the 10Th
of December next, al which time the snbscrI'
ber desires 10 close up the Estate.
ELIJAH WATSON. Admir-.
Apr:l GIN IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
State of South Carolina,
RaRNWELL DISTRICT.

NAIILLlAM J. NILSSON, who is now IN the
wv custody oi the Sheriff Of Barnweli Dis
ric,, by virtue Of u Writ Of Capias ad Saias.
facieudum, at the suit OF l.. w. Bates, having
pe,itioned the Honorable the Judges OF the
Court of Common Pleas. that he may be al.
mi,ted to the benefit of the Acts of the General
Assembly, made for the relief OF insolvenf
Debtors, Il is therefore ordered, that the sad L.
w. Bates, aud all others 10 whom the said fe'
titioner is in anywise indebted, be, and they are
hereby summoned, lend have notice to appear
before the said Judges at the said Court, TO De
holden Mt Barnwell, OIL the fourth Monday IN
October next, TO shew cause, il any they can,
why the said Petitioner should not have the
prayer of hispstition granted.
Office Of Common Pleas,
Barnwell e.. H.. l4th JnIy, '45.
ERASMUS ID. ALLEN,c. c. P.
July % l2t q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Nancy Reynolds, Applicant,
against WIN. Reynolds, W.
Reynolds aud others. Defts.
1T appearing to my satisfaction, that John
I Reynolds, one of the Defendants, resides
without the limits oil this State, it is therefore
ordered that he do appear and object to The
division or sale Of the Real Estate Of Thomas
REYNOLDS deceased, Oh. or before the sixth day
of October next, or his consentto the same will
he entered Of record.
JOHN HILL, C. E. D.
July 2 1T rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
~ office.

NOTICE is hereby given tina, application
LIZ will be made to the next Legislature Of +
the Sta,e of South Carolina, for renewal OF
the Charter granted by that body 10 Henry
Sbul,z and Lewis Cooper, dated 18th DecemDer
1918, authorizing them to build Toll Bridge
across the Savannah River. from this State !"
the city of Augusta, State of Georgia, at then
own labor and expense, with such dednclioh
of toll as the change of time and the improve
men, of the country will justify. ,n,
HENRY SHULIL.
Hamburg S. c., July " If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
July 30
VOtlCes

UpUBLIC Notice is hereby given that appii'
cation will be made to the next Leglsla.
,ure, to declare Thomas Creek public high
way, and to prevent distractions to the free
navigation thereof. =.
July 80 atm:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-20
South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN. THE COMMON PLEAS.

Nancy VI. billiard. ExeruiiX. vs.. Deem II.
Enorh Byne, Harmon Hus, For. AT
and VIM. H Byne. 1tachmert.
HE Plaintiff in the above stated eases hav
ing this day filed her declaration in m
office, and the defendants having neither wivr-
or attorneys known TO be within the limits OF tbs
State, on whom a copy oi said declaration.
with rule to plead can be served: II rs there
fore ordered. that the said defendants do plead
to the said declarations within year and Il
day from the publication of this order, or fna
and absolute judgment will be awarded asains
them.
THOMAS G. BACON, c.c.p.
Clerks Office. 17lh March le45 1y g