davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10
LLTON CARROLL COUNTY, OHO,-FRIDiT, NOVEMBER TO- 1885,

LOOK oi monlhcolion uud distress, as her has
band came across The room, with o iucs in whic
no consciousness Of the figure he cut could b
detected.
why, my dear fellow! what is the ma,tarl'
said my husband frankly, for he perceived lhs
the ladies were beginning to litter, and thar III,
gentlemen were looking at each other and try
ing TO repress their risable tendencies; and there
lore deemed II best TO throw off all reserve OF
the subject.
"The materl Nolhing's the matter, be
licve; why do you ask" Douglass lookoC
grave.
well may he ask vhal's the mauerl" broke
IN Cora, energerically. "llow could you come
here in such plight"
ain such plight" and Edward looked down
at himself; felt his beard, and run hi. fingers
through his hair. WHATS the mauerl Is any.
thing wrongl"
"iou look as if you had been walked up from
a nap of week with your clothes on, and come
OF without washing your face or combiDg your
hair" said my husband.
"Oh!' And Edwards countenance brighten.
ed liuIe. Then he SAID with much gravity OF
manner
"l've been extremely hurried Of late, and on.
ly left my store few moments ago. hardly
thought il worth while to 90 home and dress up.
knew we were all friends here. Besides. "qs
my fortune is made'-and he glanced with q
look not TO be mistaken, towards his wile-"l
don't feel called upon to give as much attention
10 dress as formerly. Before was married, il
was necessary 10 be particular in these matters,
but now IT'S of no consequence.
turned toward Cora. Her face was like
crimson. In few moments she arose and went
quickly from the room. followed her, and
Edward came after us, pretty soon. He found
MS vile IN tears and sobbng most Historically.
1--WE got carriage at the door," he said 10
me aside, half laughing, half serious. $50
help her on with her things, and we'll retire IN
lisorder."
''BqI it's too bad in you, Mr.. Douglass" re.
oled |.
"Forgive me for making your house the scene
of this lesson TO Cora" he whispered.
sit had TO be given, and | thought could
venture TO trespass upon your forbearance."
"l'll think about that" said in return.
In few minutes Cora and her husband reti.
red, and in spite Of good breeding and every.
hing else, we all had hearty laugh over the
natter; on my return TO the parlor, where ex-
'Ialned the curious little scene that had just oc.
cured.
How Cora and her husband settled the affair
eiween themselves, never inquired. But one
hing gis cerlan-l never saw her in slovenIy
ress afterwards, al home or abroad. She was
ured.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10

ih"fn 70 lump nv-r Was nrnr Y .. the time eosx.
81 wiih small -iee- Uf carrots ia r.u5ain s,aiors
aTy whilst receiving tie hard ,hunps of ,h'
mrn spnuglug upon hiu. coplJ not max nu,
why me hofss vas smiling unl apparently aI'.
b5He 81 The ehtsl q. llis msu sanding in fnnt
81 h'm' wilh rein IN carh hand IN surp his llil
towards The sPr.ug board. ullI remarked ,hst
Z secsud man placed ia rear e The o,hrr. every
hOw aud thea silly passed hs baud uuder his
LelgH5prs arm To give the horse a small pitrs
ol Carrot Lioul. Col. HmgEsou's bog Brca4
A'#g.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10

How HoRsEs ARE TAUGHT.-AstIey's method
was 10 give each horse his initiatory lessons a.
lone and when there was no noise or anything
to direct his attention from his instructor. II
the horse was interrupted during the lesson, or
his intention in any way Withdrawn, he was dis
missed for that day. When perfect in certain
lessons by himself, he was associated with other
horses whose education was further advanced.
And it was his practice to reward his horses with
slices of carrot or apple when they performed
we'll. Mons. A. Francon, in a similar man
ner, rewards his horses. One evening was in
such a position, at the "Cirque National de Par
is" that could clearly see, at the Lutte des Vol.
tigeurs, that the broad backed horse held for
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10
From the Evening Post.
Love at the Grave.

N@N ~AaNNs
By MISS PHEBE CAREY.
kemembrancer Of natures prime,
And herald Of the autumn near,
The last month Of the summer time,
OF leaves and flowers, is with US here.
More than the eloquent lip can preach,
To every heart that hopes and fears,
What solemn lessons does it teach
OF the quick passage OF our years.
To me it brings the thoughts Of one
Who, in the summers fading bloom,
From the fond arms of love went down
To the dim silence Of the tomb.
How often since has springs soft shower
Devided the life in natures breast,
And the sweet herb aud tender flower
Have been renewed above her rest.
How many summer-times have told
To mortal hearts their rapid fight,
Since first this heap Of yellow mould
Shut out her beauty from my sight.
Since first, to her who perished true,
My sad feet near her pillow trod,
And year by year the pathway grew
Deeper and deeper in the sod.
Now the neglected roses tell
OF no kind hand to tend them nigh;
0 God! have not kept so we'll
My faith as in the years gone by.
But here to-day my step returns,
And kneeling where these willows wave,
And the bright flame of sunrise burns
Down through the pale leaves to thy gravel
! cry, forgive, that could prove,
Forgettul of thy memory
Forgive me, that human love
Once came between my soul and thee!
For this unfaithful heart that yearned
For living love its life to cheer
Broken and bleeding has returned
To stife down its crying here!
For thine on earth was loye to me
Which time could shake not nor estrange;
And, lost one! where the angels be
know affection cannot change.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10
MORE TROUBLE IN MEXICO.
New ORLEANS, Oct. cir. n

By an arrival here we have dates from Vera
Cruz TO the 18th instant. The latest intelli.
gence from the City ofMexico, states the affairs
ofthe Republic are again in disturbed and trou.
5Ied state. and that another Revolution is pend
ing, by which it is apprehended that Herrera
may find much difficulty, if not have the gov.
ernment wrested from him.
An express messenger had reached Vera Cruz
with the intelligence that Tampico had declared
her independence of the State of Tamaulipas,
and intended TO seek annexation to the United
States.
FROM YUCATAN.-A band Of ten thousand In.
dians had attacked the garrison at Hexcua, and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10
WHOLE NUMBER fs3.

10 ths conflict killed over wu hundred Of tha
so.aiers Ia TIC garrison. A large number or IT,.
dams were also kii.cd-exuci number not ascer.
laiued.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-10

Summer Bon Chreiien-Specimens from Prof
klr'Iand.-An old variety tina. has nothing 10
recommend it. 1t is not equal to Bar,lei, or
Stevens Genesee in size, and certainly no. equal
to the latter in flavor.
Fin or d 'sts-Fine Gold of Summer.
Specimens from our own grounds. We find
this described by Coke. The form is nearly
round, taPering slightly to The stem. The skin
is dull yellow with two-,hirds the surface cover.
ed with dark, clear red. interspersed with hume.
rous dots. The flesh is yellow crisp. iuicv.
sweet and pleasant. lis an early bearer. hand.
some. and Of fair size for market. and IN nar.
fec'ion about the aoIh August.
= We have seen it hsreabout. as the Seckle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

The above prices in consequence of ncreas'
ed facilities for manufacturing, are much ie
duced from former rates. A liberal discount
for Cash in hand at the date of the invoice.
Presses, Chases, Cases, Wood Type, Ink.
&C. furnished at the lowest manufacturers
prices, either for cash or credit.
Our specimen Book for 1913 is now ready
for distribution TO Printers. who will send for
it, and contains many new articles that we have
never before exhibited, such Us Writing Flour
ishcs. Ornaments, Ornamental Fonts, &c. of
which we have an ample stock for the prompt
execution Of orders.
Printers of Newspapers who choose 10 pub.
lish this Advertisement three times before the
lst of June, 1S45, and send US one of their pa
pers, will be paid for it in Type when they
purchase from us, of our own Manufacture,
selected from our specimens, five times the
amunntof their bill.
For sale. several good second handed Cylin.
der and PIatin Power Press, Standing Presses,
Hand Printing Presses, &c.
GEORGE BRUCE g. Co.
13 Chambers. N York.
Anril ID 81 IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
~ CATALOGUE or TEAS.

On sale athe TKarc Houses OF The Pehin Comp.
as 81 76 FuLToN STREET. N. Y.
The Teas mentioned in this catalogue. are
done upinquarter pound, Shalt pound. and une
poundpackases; the first or inside wrapper is
lead, 1.-THE second is water proof paper, and the
third or outside wrapperis of Chimes rice pa,
per. The company sell none but Good Teas,
done up in this superior manner, all of them
grown in the mos, luxnriant distric,sin China.
Country dealers may select as small quantity
of each kind rs they like, and have them pack
pound ro 0Is packages called s quotations, very W
convenient, ianciful and portabeshape.
Persons residing in any part of'the United
States or Canada can order any Of the Teas in
this catalogue, by letter, in quantities to snil
their wishes. We pack them in Chinese box
es, and deliver them to the forwarding Mer-
chant free from charge for packing or carriage.
The money should always accompany the or
der,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
Fancy Sc Staple Dry Goods.

EaHacy az SsApae sRbfy GOOdS.
EyANCY Muslins, Gingbams and Prints,
IL Mourning 'tt-
ChaEgeable De LANES and Jenny Lind Plaids,
Silk, and Barudge Shawls and Mantles,
Silk,Sun Shades and Parrsols,
English and American Long Cloths,
Rich Bonnet Cap and Tailetas Ribbons,
Swiss, Jaconet, Thread and Lisle Edglngs and
Inserings,
Linen Cambria Handkerchlefs, Gloves, HOSE.
ry, DC. &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Drap de'Ete, Summer Cloth and Spring Cas-.
smere,
Lead Colured, Brown and Grass Linens,
Brown and Fancy Linen Drills.
Marsales Vestings, Silk Hankerchiefs, and
Cravats,
Suspenders, Gloves. Half Hose, &c. &c.
Together with an assortment Of.
Georgia Sniped Homspuns. Osnabnrgs,
Cotton Yarns, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Bonnets.
Just received and Tor sale by
"A. MEIGG.
April If III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
Cheat and grow rich.

YENHIS has been the secret principle of too
"a many Of the Wholesale Dealers-in Tea
up 10 this time, and they have praclised The
most shameful imposition on the country mer.
chant, without any fear of detection. But
a new era in the trade. has come, and The
Pekln Tea Company claims the honor of its
introduction. They were the first 10 raise the
Banner of Reform, on which it has inscribed
the simple words,
".PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES. :"
a complete revolution Ilus been the conse.
quence. Let CONSUMERS Of Tea everywhere
look at what we have done.a 2s3.
J. We were the first 10 send them Teas that
used 10 be called loo good for them before,
2. We have driven out of The marketa vast
amount.o trash, and introduced better class of
Teas than has yet ever been sold. Importers
Of Tea oien come 10 us to get for their own
use, and for their friends, the fine qualities they
can find no where else.
3. We have reduced prices more than 25
per cent. both in Black and Green Teas. The
whole sale giocers say we are running the
trade, and call us humbngs. This we have
done already, and now sec wha. we are ready
to DO. @
/. We will sell Teas by the single chest, half
chest, or Ia lbs. box, at the same price that
wholesale grncers pay 10 The importers when
they buy by the bundled packages. 5y.;
3 The wholesale grocers always allows 13
or IA lbs. tare 10 the half chest. This issa cheat!
We will allow. in most instances, Is or 16 lbs.
,arc OH the same.
3. We hereby undertake 10 sell every kind
of Tea from sir to t,oetue cents per pound chca
per than the wholesale grocers do. -
How can you do ths7" asks the. country
merchant. This is our answer. We. are con-
tent with per cent. profit, instead of25 and
so per cent. a la wholesale grocers.
An English Importer lately boastedto us that
he could make more money by sending bad
Teas to the New York market than good Teas
We are resolved to overthrow thistfraui; and
now call upon agents in every townsl the
United Steles to come forward and buy the
Teas imported by the Pekin Tea Company
and we pledge ourselves that ifin six months
they do not sell more Tea thhn'the Oldest and
largest dealers in the town, we will give them
our Tea without charge. This lis plain Eng
lish, and cannot be misunderstood We ap,
peal for testimony to the immense snccessioi
our Agents in every part Of the United States.
Agents wanled in every pari Of the United
States, for the sale Of those Teas byssWhich
they canmake money, and confer benefit on
the public by supplying the pure article.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
GLENN SPRINGS,
SpartanbWrg Dist, 8. G..

FEyHlS delightful watering place has under
a gone thorough repairs, and is now rea.
dy TO receive company, and will be kept open
for the future, the year round. The beneficial
results Of the water can be testified to by hun.
dreds who have experienced its Influence upon
various diseases. The accommodations shall
BE- suited 10 the wants of all visitors who may
visi, the place, upon the following terms, viz:
Man per Day. 81 25
:" Week, 90
Over one candles than four Weeks, ss6 90 :
Four Weeks and over, per Week. 90
Children and servants, half price.
Horse per Day, 621
' f" Week, so
]. C. .ZIMMERaIAN.' g.
P. S.-As wish 10 retire to private life, |
offer The above properly for sale on reasonable
terms. &c. Il.
Nav II ct II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
State Agricultural Society
af SOufEa Carolina.

gNy Il L following PREMIUMS will be
Il. awarded to the successful Compel
tors, at the semi-annUal meeting, 10 be
held in The. village of Spartanburg, on the
second "Wednesday IN Sept. next: .
/. For the besl Slalliou,- for Agricultu-
raj purposes-a silver medal.
2. For the best Mare, for Agricultural
purposes; a Silver Medal.
3. For the best native Bull, over 3
years; Silver Medal.
For the best native Cow, over 3 years;
Silver Medal.
5. For the best Jack, bred in South
Carolina; Silver Medal.
6. For the best Mule, bred in South
CaroIina; Silver Medal.
7. For The best Ram, adapted TO our
climate; Silver Medal.
s. For The best Eve, adopted to our
climate; Silver Medal.
g. For the best Ram, regarding wool
chiefly; Silver Medal.
10. To the most successful and eyten.
sive grower of clover for throe consecutive
years.; a Silver Medal.
IL. To The successful competitor in a
pluughins match, with double or single
Team; a Silver Medal.
IL. For the most successful and exten-
sive experiment with lime for three conse-
curive years; one complete SET Of the Far.
mer's Register.
l3. For the best conducted Farm in the
District of Sparlanburg; Silver Cup Of
the value of $40.
A full and detailed statement of The
value and operations Of The Farm, to be
furnished by the Agricultural Society of
aranburs, or a Commtiee of three
farmers Of the District.
April 8, # IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

lit on himself and others. b. T. J. Il
Obeying Orders.-A certain general
of the United States army. supposing
his favorite horse was dead, ordered an
Irishman 10 60 and skin him.
"WEa,! is Silver Tail dead?' asked
Pat.
"What's that to u?'.replied the Of
fcer. "Do as bid you, and ask no
ques,ions.'
Pat went about his business, and in an
hour OF two returned.
swell, Pat, where have you been all
this time?" asked the general.
"Sklnning the horse, yer honor"
"Does it lake nearly :wo hours 10
perform such an oper alion?"
"No yer honor; but then you see, it
TUX 'bove half an hour to catch him."
"Catcl him! Fire and furies! was he
alive?"
"Yes, yer honor; and you know |
couldn't skin him alive"
"Skin him aIive!-did you kill himl''
"To be sure did; you know | must
obey orders without asking questions.
Young folks should be little careful
how they conduct themselves before
children, iflhey don't want 10 be told
OF.
A Young gentleman residing in the
neighborhood Of Richmond, had occa-
sion, IL short time since, TO drive his
pretty cousin Fanny, down TO Windsor,
in gig. Little Charley, brother ot
Fanny's, accompanied and sat bvtw cen
them in the gig; but, as he was only
five or six years of age, he was consid'
cred nobody. Unfortunately, however
the urchin had GOT uew hat that very
day, at which he was exceedingly proud
Finding on his arrival at Windsor, iha,
it had sustained some injury during the
journey. lie rushed to his mamma tC
complain.
I'll declare, mamma" he cried, "II
never ride in gig between sister Fan
ny and cousin George again"
"Why SO, my dear?'' inquired the
mamma.
"Because they've bruised my new ha
all to pieces with leaning over me to kis:
each other, all the way from Richmond
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
HEAD QUARTERS,
7lh Reg'!. S. e. NJ.
ag " ,tn fotN

MILL VILE APTII IU, Io4o.
ORDER NO9.
E1ROM and after The first of May next,
Il all Commissioned Officers of The
Line, and Commissioned and non-com-
missioned Officers Of The Staff, will appear
on all public duties in fill uniform Except
on ihe days of Battalion and Resimental
Officer DrilIs) OF be subject 10 the penal.
lies of The law, as defined by the l3Sih
Sec. 32d page Of the Militia Laws of the
Stale. '
Py Order of Col. G. D. MINIS.
G. a MEIGS, Adjgtant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
DIR. JOEL BRANHAM'S
LIVER s. ND YSPECTIC
M F. D ICI N E *

I'm offering this valuable Medicine TO the peo
IL pie of s. Carolina iUi the relief and .careof
many diseases incident to a Southern climate,
do not claim for it nlallibiliiy;, neilherd dol
say 1t will cure all diseases. Butin
CHRONIC LIVER AFFECTIONS
AND DYSPEPSIA. -,
lean confidently advise and recommend its
nse, from ny personal observation and nse Of
the article in my own practice. This article is
lavorably received wherever it has been used.
| am allowed to refer 10 Mr.. George Heard Of
Tronp, Mr. John Warren Of Columbus, Mrs
McAffee Of Cobb, MIR. r.Asbury Hull of Athens,
Mr.. William ID. Terrell Of Putnam, sRev'd.
John E. Dawson Of Lagrange; to which a.
great number ol names might be added, who !.
bear their testimony to its value. u.
dabitual cosiveness is found very frequently.
connected with feeble constitutions, and per-
SONS of sedentary habits, which often e1ertiay
very uulavorable influence upon the general
huellh Of the subject; and is particularly MANI
tested by restless and despondng state ofthe
mind, irregular if not a loss Of appetite. For.
this condition ofthe system, this article is con6-
denty recommended with the positive assur-
ance that IT the dose is properly adjusted. so as
MOTTO move the bowels TOO actively, relief may
be relied on, without any, even the least OF the
unpleasant consequences, resulting from the
use Of the common purging medicines usually
resorIed to. This article will befonndsto;act
as pleasant cordial and ionic, restoring sthe4
appetite, and at the same tiule fulfilling every
indication.,ha the common pnrging medicines
are designed effect. }ss:e. .ss:.
There are some constitutions liable to reguf:
lar attacks OF Bilious fever almost every
10 such, Treeastnesd the 4se Of rms
beginning atleast by the .midd dissoff Mny oYfrsts
Of June, Z. So Z r. u ~ - ~
Many persons whose Digestive gorgnns:ares
feeble, oiien experience sense of fuIness,
weight, and oppressiQn,. about the stomach at
ter eating-in suc cases a dose Of this medi.:
cine will often afford immediate relief. So 80.
Pregnant women often suffer from hear
burn and costiVeness, they may use the article
without the least danger aud wi,hgreat benefit,
In sick or nervous head.ache,lt issa lnestvalu.
able medicine. ;.s55g;,s. -. ~
could append long list of certificates, but :
lorbear preierring to rely on the virtues Of the,
medcineat 10 sustain ITSELF The medicine il
gentle and certain catharic. tonic and sudorifc.
JOEL BRANfIAM.
Eatonton, Georgia. - -.
For sale by Robert Anderson, Liberty Hill
Cheatem g. Settle, Dnntonsville, Charles Free
man, Cairo p. O., and ).
J. D. TIBBETTs, -.
Edgefeld c.. Fl. K
scpt.S 1y SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
III e sEDGEFiELD ~.
FEMALE Il C.fDE.Wr,
CoNDUc TED BY 49,
Eer. and Mrs. Jones. s.

-
NWTlLL open as Heretofore advertised. On
Wv Monday the eth ofFebruary.. The.ar.
rangements are as follows. a Primary sDepan.
ment Junior, Middle and Senior, Claasee. - -
In the Primary Department. x
Spelling Reading, Writing and Ele. i,
mentary Arithmetic, 90
In The Junior Class. sS
Spelling, Reading, Wiring, Grammar, .-7sSlt
Arithmetic. Primary Geography,
Abridged History. .Composiloilr 500
In the Middle Class.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Aritllme.
tic extended, Grammar and Pars. ~.
ing, General Geography, History
of United States and OF England, ~.
Astronomy Chemistry, Natural 9
Philosophy, Composition, 10 0V
In The Senior Class. si:
Ancient Geography, General History, e.
Critical Reading, Rhetoric. Logic; ~
Boisny, Chemistry and Natural ksS:!s,
Philosophy, Algebra, Gepnetry,-ga s;;S
Latin with view 10 more tho. li,liss.
rough understanding Of English, 12 90
Instruction in Music, l5 90
do do French. s12 90
The year will be divided into four quarters
Of eleven weeks each, commencing as follows
lst of January, 18th ofMarch, Ist ofJuae, and
Ist Of October. ~ sss5S -
Books, Stationary, &C., will be furnisledat
prices TO cover expenses only. ~
N. B. The present quarter 10 commence on
the 7lf of February will be. charged as a half
quarter. .s.,s1,..-, ~.
ieb2 IF
s.sls st.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
Roberts Cheap Cash tore!
Selling Off Nt Cost for One
.EEOslSIk

SPLENDID Muscovado Sugar, II pounds
y for Sl,00.
Nlolasses same rs last. nj 37l cts gallon,
Coffee 104 pounds for Sl.OO.
n. York crushed sugar. 3 pounds for 5 90,
Factory Yarn all numbers. 81! Cts,
Factory Stripes, l0i cts. yard.
Segais, choicest brands, 25 to so cts dozen.
All new Goods, and now in Store. aud for
sale by Il. 5. ROBERTS.
May ID If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
SOUTH CAROLINA. @ .
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Henry b. Gleason, ~ Declaration

Us. in sss
James Fl. Jones,..& Co. attachment. =
TSHllE Plaintiff in the above case, having
IL this day filed his Declaration in my Of
flee, and the Defendant having neither wife
nor attorney, known to reside within the limits
OF this State, on whom ascopy Of the said De-
claralion, with rule to plend, can be served.
On motion of Mr.. Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
1t is ordered That the said Defendant appear
and plead to the said Declaration, within year
and day from the date hereof, or final and
absolute jndsmentwill be awarded against him /.
by default.
THO. G. BACON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, May 26, l547. qIy 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Fleetwood d. Lawninre' Declaration S,,aesa,"nt IN

Ralph scnrry.
Ey yHE plaintiff in the above case having this
n day filed his declaration IN my office,
and the defendant having neither wife nor at.
torney, known to reside within the limits Of
this State, oil whom copy Of said declaration,
with a rule 10 plead, can be served, On motion
of Mr.. Wiscman, Attorndy for Plaintiff, it is
ordered that the said defendant appear and
plead TO the said declaration, in year and II
day, from the date hereof, or judgment will be
given against him by default
THO. G. BACON. Clerk.
Edeefeld C. II. Clerks Office, 18th Nov.lS47.
noyenber "a ly ID