davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Put Him Through.

Not long since brace Of lovers
from the interior entered an up
town photograph saloon, and
wanted their pictures taken. The
lady gave precedence to her swain
who, she said, chad to be tuck
fust and real natural"
He brushed up his hair, gave
his necktie q twist or two. asked
his girl if his collar was 0. f., and
placed himself in the operators
chair, where be assumed the phys
Economical characteristics Of a
poor mortal in the dentists hands,
and about to part with one Of his
teeth.
Now look purity" begged the
lady, casting one OF her languish-
ing faces.
The picture was taken. When
produced, it reminded the girl, as
She expressed it, 'just how Josh
looked when he got over the mea-
sles;" and as this was not an era
in her lovers history particularly
worthy of commemoration she
insisted that she should set
again"
He obeyed, and she attended him
to the chair.
"Josh," said she, "just look
kinder smilin' and kinder don't"
The poor fellow tried to follow
the indefinite injunction.
"La!" said she, "you look kinder
all puckered up"
One direction followed another,
but with as little success. At
last, growing impatient and des-
perate, she resolved to try an ex-
pertinent, which she considered
infallible, and exclaimed a.:
Il don't keer if there is folks
round"
She enjoined the. operator to
stand ready at the camera. She
then set IN her fellows lap, and,
throwing her arms around his
neck, managed to cast shower of
faxen ringlets as a screen between
the artist and the proceedings,
which where betrayed by sounds
which revealed what was taking
taking place. When the billing
and cooling had lasted long enough
to produce the desired effect, the
cunning girl leaped from Josh's
lap, clapped her hands, and cried
to the astonished artist
"Now you've got him-put him
through"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
ECCLESIASTICAL RApAc1rY.-Ol

ECCLESIASTICAL RAPACITY.--OHe
of the strangest scenes which has
been witnessed in this crooked
world, for long time. must have
been the NJ. E. Church Conference
in Alexandria. The chief matter
of discussion in that reverend body
was the success they had met
with in wrestling the church build.
ings and property out ofthe hands
of the Southern Methodists, and
the hope was expressed that in no
great time they would be able. TO
make a clean sweep in the bastard
State of West Virginia andthrough-
out the Old Dominion. An Assem-:
bly, of reverend divines pattering
their prayers and psalms of con-
graduation over their success in
the unrighteous acquisition of
property not their own. -.';s-...'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

From a dialogue reported in
s.La Vie Parisienne," it appears
that the necessity of classifying
French novels has at last been
recognized. A lady entering a
circulating library asks for novel.
II don't know how to tell you
exactly the kind 1 want" she
says. "Oh, I think we shall be
able to suit you" II mean some
thing lively" explains the inten-
ding reader "the sort of book
that would not be precisely suita'
bic for the library Of a young
girl" MARIE" cries the keeper
Of the book shop to her assistant,
':novel for a woman of thirty-fve."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Manufacturing Interests OF
the State.
THE vAuc1usE MANUFAcTUR1SG coAPAN1
GRAN1TEvILLE, S. c., !
March -, 1869. {

GRANITEvILLE, S. c.,
March -, 1869.
TO the Editors ofthe Courier.-As
our State is making great strides
of progress in the race OF prosper
ity, it may not be amlss to keep
you informed of the various enter
prises that arc being undertaken
throughout the State, and with
this view, 1 propose to give you
brief sketch of the prospects
and progress of an enterprise with
which you are probably familiar,
! and which has been lately com.
menced in this section:
1t is proposed in a short time.
20 open books of subscription to
the Vaucluse Manufacturing Com:
pany-the capital to be s5OO,OOO,
sixty per cent. Of which will be
paid in when the whole stock is ta-
ken, and the balance, forty per
cent, will be called in, in four in
stalments within twelve months.
Of this capital it is proposed to
spend S400, 600 in the erection of a
Mill of 10000 spindles in fine
goods, or $4,000 spindles in heavy
fabrics.
There is at Vaucluse q magnif-
cent water-power of 48 feet fall,
and 300 horse power, the banks
of which are so steep, that a dam
of less than 500 feet and a canal
of 800 feet can secure it. In 1859
there was erected a stone dam,
which was half completed. at a
cost of between $4,000 and $4,000,
and which stands now. 1t can be
completed now, it is said, at cost
of $4,000, including the cost of
driving wheels.
The tract consists Of 2,4G4 acres
of we'll timbered land, out of
which it is confidently asserted,
100000 feet of fgood lumber can
be had, which from the situation
of the land will not have TO be
hauled more than mile from any
point to the-creek on which it can
be RATED to the saw mill. There
a"e now on the tract over sixty
houses, containing 200 or more
rooms, with a large dwelling and
necessary out-buildings for Su-
perintendent, and besides a num-
ber of cotton warehouses, which
are available for workshops.
The Columbia and Augusta Rail
road passes directly through the
place, afording a vent North via
Norfolk or via Savannah. The
South Carolina Railroad is near
by and the Port Royal Road will,
no doubt, have its branch to Gran
iteville, tapping the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, which will con-
meet at Lofts with the road from
Ninety-six depot on the Green
Vile road, afording another out
let to the coast.
With these great advantages as
to water power and locality, and
with the improvements on the
place, much confidence is felt in
the success of the enterprise, in
case the capital is raised. There
is an abundance of labor. and every
mill started in this section will as
sist in forming a labor market,
equal to New England, besides be-
ing a public institution, giving
employment to the poor, and ad-
ding to the productive capacity of
the State.
The charter has been granted
the company by the Legislature,
the enterprise is in the hands of
gentlemen who are thoroughly
conversant with the business. A
large amount ofthe stock has been
promised, and in fine there is a
reasonable hope that the impor.
tant enterprise will be pushed for
ward rapidly to completion:
salts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

"Fellow citizens" said stump orator,
1--WE have the best country in the world.
and the best Government No people
on the face Of the globe enjoy more
privileges than we do. We have the
liberty of the press without onerous
despotism. What, citizens, ix
more desirable than this? Can you want
anything more. my countrymen? ''Yes!"
shouted one OF the mob, II want pull
at that ere flask sticking out CT your
coat pocket"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Police, $40, 900, if SO much be ne

L OiaS0, SHO3Voo, - oS
cessary.
Sec. 6. Educational Department:
For the support of free schools,
$50, 900, in addition to the amount
raised by the capitation tax, to be
apportioned to the several Coun-
ties according to their representa-
tion in the lower branch of the
General Assembly ; for the pay Of
the Professors in the University
of South Carolina, $4,000, if so
much be necessary; tor one De-
monstrator, 81, 900; for a Librarian,
Treasurer and Secretary of the
Faculty, 81, 500; for the Bursar and
Marshal, $500; for insurance and
repairs of the University build
ings, 81, 1900; all of which shall he
paid upon the order of the Cover
nor.
Sec. 7. For the payment of the
interest on the public debt ac-
crued since the same was last
founded, 100000.
Sec. s. Military expenses To
defray the expenses of enrolment,
organization and equipment of the
militia, $4,000, if so much be ne
eessary, to be paid on order of the
Governor.
Secs. For tie payment of the
salaries of the commission to codi-
fy the laws of the State, s10,5OO.
All contingent expenses connected
Herewith and allowed by law
shall be paid out Of the contingent
fund of the State, upon the order
of the Comptroller-General.
Sec. 10. That all taxes assessed
and payable under this Act shall
be paid in the following kind Of
funds, viz: The bills receivable of
tho State, United States currency,
national bank notes, gold and sill
yer coin.
Sec. II The Auditor of State is
hereby authorized and directed to
levy, and cause to be collected,
sufficient per centum of taxes to
raise necessary amount ofmoney,
upon the assessed valuation of the
property of the State, to meet the
appropriations enumerated in this
Act: Provided; There shall not be
assessed or collected, under the
provisions Of this Act, an amount
exceeding one million dollars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

4 Coop SIcN.-It is good sign, says
the Macon Journal & Messenger, to sec
the energy displayed by our maaufactu.
ring enterprises. The Newton Factory
was burned, to the ground not.a month
since, but new machinery has already
been purchased aad will be soon be n
operation. 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

contemporary thinks therain astrange
power. 1t keeps thousands away from
church on Sunday, but wont deter
single man from attending to his business
on week days.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

Marriage makes man and woman
one; but the trouble is to tell which of
them is the one,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

Eleven marriages and twelve divorces,
in March, is the highly encouraging re-
port from q Western town.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

A New Hampshire lady Of 90 is cutting
her tbId set Of teeth.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11
TO THE
NJ u ~ ND woM Il NJ
OF ALL NATIoHSl

I'VE NAVE WATCHED TIE COURSE or so MANY
" distressed, e'narl7'rd snd fDrl0rn d,spcutIrs-
~ "ntU"ut and pFnFirn''2 irmAIrE-Shu have taken
~ lease ~ NE. aud gradually received new yigor.
S'''l. ~ h'Nlb. and The power q social rIDasurCa
rom l' 'i,ria " the Plantation Urra-tiat trs arc
h'' surprised AZ Tho '"stmnuials receive although
wv H''iH may p". 10 81. pleasure % do good In tina
world. hui our wua.rro .- moro ,l,gr frr w -, so"
,uh,'iuoh 'i 10" widespread suffering which rxIsts
-, WI. almost liAIhhlo cures produced los these
''''' "h'h We hfst cnmm'um. -f'.rrg r.. IN for
sAl". w" now HnJ that uyrr- r... ., d ,.i..t,
an Alhug parent. \ dCbilItat . oil y.s,,,,,, -
n""ds Il!s tonic. '''' "'''
u ia now some seven ycArf $500 We purrbaprd ~
i't" MArt"Ic % Che Island NJ 20 Truir Tho .,rluaIy
tiEht u manufacture and sell what liz uryy lr,,g,, a,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

'FRAID TwoULDN'r HoLD OCT-A passenger
on the Little Miami L arcai tightening Ex.
press relates that one night a tall old negro,
in droll alarm about the shortening OF his
through ticket, accosted him a., follows:
Look here, boss, | want to ~ you u CUES
ton. Is good way from home. and wants
to know if Is on the right track"
Where do you want to so, uncle:" we
asked.
ITO Fort Gibson, way down in Arkinsaw.
sab. Now boss, Is ignorant and want TO
know if Is on the right kear tor CinceruaiiI'
We assured our negro friend he was all
right for Cincinnati, when he broke loose -
follows:
Look here, boss, doesn't know rothin'
when I'm away from home c!eUh fact, sal.
When l started out from Washington City
had powerful long string OF desc heah''-
exhibiting that portion Of his through ticke;
which had not been taken up. "EUyry how
and then a gentleman comes round and tals
OF little piece. Tell you, sab, it's gltiu'
nifty short. 'Fraid faint gwiIe 10 hold out
until l gets thru"
This last remark created quite q laugh, in
which the negro joined heartily.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

OxroXD AND HAEtED.-The y. Y. Herald
in notice Of the late battle Of the oars ON
the Thames, makes the following historical
reference 90 the Oxford and Harvard uniyer-
sites:
The Tace was regarded as Sn International
affair, rather than Trial Of skill between the
universities Of Oxford and Harvard. although
they are both the representatives OF the most
ancient collegiate institutions IN the two
eounlTies-OAiOrd being the grow III, proba-
bly, Of the mOuaStIc schools of Alfred the
Great but certainly founded in the reign of
Edward the COnfesSor, Is far back - thou
sand Years after Christ; while Harvard was
endowed six hundred years later, namely, IL
1883. The friendly rivalry ou; OF which sprung
the race on the Thames, however, assumed
an International shape from its very iucipien-
cy. when young Harvard flung down the
glove, which young Oxford gracefully and
Eaiianiiy picked up thus accepting the chal-
lvnEe iIom young America TO contend with
y, uug England Tor the championship CT the
Oa-."
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11


!'uA>uE or IIME- E-,iv-Td - t1pgrss Train
-. .v-Nys SzcEaL-r--tu Uz4 - 80 a. - rINvs a.
'EAciiyG 40 a X ol;-a. .iJ Az. hr-o SOS an ::
"-4s~yEIa, Clio q ~. ,-gIu, $50 a. Lao, ss5
A X El"lLoLIUTy, ly.tu 4. ~; u.aL4. BAY /. n
Ialyz-u. a. !. = : &vu York b.gy A. =.
HI ILNING - Il! Tv-s Ig-I4 .v-S,s lrorl0I tory
dam At $40 n. aTI.'es a. JUL,IJ4 l-.SJ ?. IL:
sacramento 10 p II.
I4...v,-.l t-s.4- uCINGi TAST.-TroEa Sacramento
g. CGl-aH, as! s4 Eo-Es 10 JL.y-,y, 5 "a. aid
LuG = 90 New 4ug4, SyNrL! G4l
I"O Trains ALL loUaG4. v1-cFtJGI leave sac
!allel . a J-JJ =. ~ -lu 4. s., ..IIty al l.
~ a >. 4A- LIS ;. - - 1ss..v ~. A. Y Lid
2-sJ T. u Lave A4lgy ry!..e $50 .us.J
--.4'r A. 5G--s. t-5y 4 - J. =. ;. -. "a
I-,.-.u Iu.tu =. y. -Il - 1. u.
4nH GOA Fab A-s- LEta-FgolA >an TEzrg!s-
co Or >-J-a!r-;u - Il-a- ga -l-lv..llI S!l. ~. %
u. LOU, S.gl o., I-.,as1, sin ", ~ HvN u.k
ol-NE" FAL,-E s-EHFiNG CACHES axe run
alls ..y.I S4,lst- l.u 80 t!-su.i.sy. 4-Lg.y 100
Ce.t-, - 20 -0Uo- re LcEsl, W, STAG I.OL.s.
az o.. 4iosg.c BrrlLs AtSuL-.I L4tv IsU I.yT,ya .
Stale h'gG.s. yug !rI-g-r.
IA.Lb.i-N LOT vNvE ,"vlye lI2} years 0: age, Hal!
F-I-, L-uyF ave 3D. ygaEs u. a-y. Eg.v.
~" tC-ND7 * o-uuAG. ne! adult FEasseL ger,
Free. ." V0"U-s l--sase tgeE slid Uv.N,ra o 49,
- Ar-!a %! aIrl, lice.
EA4I.A bAUuaGL over 100 Is between Sacra.
C!rli5 4aI omaha ,-usgyag!I, slJ llE leo lyluI-.
4. .sIN A. E--., UvAgI.4 S4ItGIlIgLlr II.
Aug. Oh, 1862. Io-f
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11
WASHOE SALOON
CLICK d HaNGIIN.
WGiDGAH d GEAR,

{ RrETTERS AND CONTRACTORS Corner Com.
mrr. lal nuh F.itI street,. ESQ. Nevada ST
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1869.
PATS INTRODUCTION no kI.liI.

ATS ISTUopCC~rIoS TO ISI-li
SURE. IN. f. this the naygur
They're blAtLviiug al sbJat
1hAS's eJIs- from san FE4re-soo
by the HsCiGc ruatsl
Is bls The ~ y SIa!lten
NttA tae Il, Z ScrliA az
That hres on sp!csrs, dogs AID nice
And ates his onld tim CT
Oh. ~urrahl Biddy. dsrlint.
Twill be all day Nii yoa;
He'll sWspe tire cane :. TEND the beds
And ate cockrNAcIs-, too;
BE cares for nothing bot his tail
Which he hsEgs on 80 stout:
The haste h River goes TO Mass,
And Leeds no Sundays out
And Mick. re registering nAoisEan.
Yed bssi thrl~ by the pick;
Dye tNig this melancholy chap.
He'll make yuu cut war .tlcE:
And Lick. the tailor, 10, mi.LI veil
BE scared 10 sse the kuA,c.
He'll cut poor Jim the Co5tieE's coErs
And tnIr the barber shave
hin ~hen he looks upon TIE lad.
'TEOu!d make Car"'uer cry
To see the praties, AZ hts c4Il.
Rise in their majesty:
He bates sam slick. t.c clNckmaker,
And stop the miners breath.
Hes nate on Culi IN pots A.4 PA1s
And on to6Icky-dsath!
oh. Uurrah! FOR my fathers soa!
That e'vr Ia come 10 strife
viii one who. ;u~t !or f1l.ic, puts
The devil IN hi. nip!
An. ~urrah for me chi! her dear,
And for me dariiI.' wife:
Viii nsyEurs black AIT gAysirs brown
I'm hurried out Of lie.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

The country around Pumpkin creek, Ga,
is 50 notorious for chil!s and fever that it is
the inyariable custom to pass around quinins
pills with the dessert. 4 guest who should
refuse 20 partake would be- re yardei n having
committed an unpardonab!e breach OF eti-
quette.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11
G. c. BERRY d c. L. PERKINS.
PROTRIETOES.

And will be devoted to the promotion OF the best In
'eFes'' OF tie State Of Nevada and tie County Of
Eno. In its columns will be found the la,e,, Mining
Intelligence Of the aeiac STATE, aud particularly of
Nevada; It's local department vii be carefully attend.
ed %; and digest o: current event, tr,a,pir.rr
abroad vii DO ,ruthfalg caron,c.ed.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

Unbleached domestIcs-resro servants.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

HoPE is the last lingering light OF the hi
man heart. 1t shines when every other IS put
out. E1tlnguish II and the gloom OF aiiiic;lon
becomes the very bhckest OF darkness-cLeyr-
less and impenetrable
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

Henry Ward Beecher once said: The man
that would shoot robin except IN the Fall
and then really and conscientiously for food
has in him the blood Of Il cannibal aud would.
If born i'll Otaheita. have eaten ministers and
digested them too"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

The best thing in the bed OF the ocean
the sheet anchor
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

A person speaking Of drink he once had
occasion TO indulge in, says he could not tell
whether It was brandy or a torchlight process
sion that was going down his throat
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11
CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD

=. IL I7i .s5:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11

WHY IS the road OF trnsgrcssors so hard?
Because it is so much Travelled.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-11
PLANTATION BITTEBsI

anu Nhi'h ha'e become celebrated all oysr tho
MM.,iN Tor urir wonderful tonic pruprrtics Ihc.o
, az, l'nM Hi,N Always have hccu, PREPARED pro-
'l-'f ~ the Same way when tho RIGHT ,pIc &c
passed INTO our hands, with the eUgic ,rcr,io
ha' We have added thereto Casny, HAIR Mil in
combination with other well known roots ana hrrlg
ioruH ono "i tho most delightful tonic CordaIs ma, A
u possible for tho ingenuity Of man 10 rnrrnr n, 4,
hm'll'ihc which iucrCasCH strength raises t s,yIt.
ana gives HE and ChCCrfunrsE 10 AN ,y,o No.. ,raL
anu depressed, and At tho samo time ccnE,,,s o,.J
douz and cNhilnratcs. '''''S' h''"-
Tho spirit which preserves and forr,a ,to h,o,. ~
@ h.''h u pure ~ CtOiH rum distilled from tho
sugar cane grown IN tho tropical Islaf. q, :, Grop
anu 81 Thomas, under tho mInaIiIt .,t,,'r,.I,, -
our own experienced SCENTS sent o. m l,.p,t ne
p2ttssy Tor that purpose. and ". f. ami ,.lr1riJg
'un,h7l"h chemist, or sciUnCp g. l5r,ul 90 , p sbnv
~, Inn t, N'R,ta'i' matter In tho Coiurz.'ior OF
MON To the public with \ sure guarantee th,t ,hsY
WI h"' ohly prevent but euro tho following IIst,css
Ing complaints: '''"'"B "'7''ceS-
lh'y r"'iiy' strengthen and lnygoFats
lhoy create healthy appetite
lhsy arc an sntidoto 20 change Of wntcr and d,c,
Ih'y o'crcom" effects II dissipation and late hours
Ih"y strengthen tho systom aud onIlycn tho MIND
Ih'y prevent niaHmntc and Intermittent foycra
In'y purify Tho breath and acldty Of Tho stomach
Ih'y care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
lh'S euro bhrrhwn. cholera snd Cholern Morbus
lh'y euro Liver Complaint and Ncryou, Headache.
They m" the bo-t nIttcrs in tho world
They make tho weak strong and ,,. ,rho,,,,,, ~,
'uros Great RostOror. '""''' W.
S"Lp Nv AL dh"CErs DRUGGISTS. &c.
T.. ". DRAKE Il CO., New yo,L.
EEbblNGTHS. fOSrETfER 4 co San rrsnoi.oo
' 'N''' wv "' ''''h' Coast iJIy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-09

There Is no mistake about 1t, PLANTATION
biTTERs will ward on Fever and Aguo and
all kirdrcd diseases, if used in time. No
family need suffer from this distressing
complaint IL they will keep PLANTArio. :,
biTTEns in the house, md use It accord.
ing t" directions. The most important
ingredient Of this medicine Is Calisaya or
Peruvian Bark, which is known TO be the
hnest and purest tonic in tho vegetable
Kingdom. The extract Of this Bark Ia the
active principle Of oil The good Fever and
Ague Medicines prescribed by intelligent
doctors Cal'saya Bark is used extensively
In the manufacture of PLANTATION Brr
TEns, as we'll rs quinine, and we dare sa y
they owe their popularity mostly to tho,
fact. We can recommend them.
MAGNOLIA WATEa.--Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, aud sold at half
the price. june 3-tx1w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-09
NOTICED

I N accordance with Joint Resolution Of
l., the Senate and House Of Representatives,
authorizing the State Treasurer, ts appor.
ton to the several Counties The atnonniTaiss
cd by order Of Gen. Candy, for the support
of the Free Schools, has been paid to me
% pay the claims Of all Teachers for SER
vices rendered in this county during tho
year commencing October SiBt, 1867, afy er
said claims shall have been cestifcd TO BY
the School Commissioner, and approved BY
the Stae Superintendent Of Ei1catioh.
Provided, all such claims shall be presented
for payment on or before tho ,80th, day OF
juno 1892 JNO. W. CLARK.
mays ,'f ' County TtSasut6r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-09
IN EQUITY...FAIRFIELD. 1864.

rl'omns H. Crooks, Admir-, of Estate Of
l"niel u. Kerr. decd, vs.. w. Hopkins
kcrr, Mary a. Kerr and others. the heirs
creditors of Daniel II. Kerr, decd.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction of the
Ch"rt that Robert Green, Amanda lIains
ahI her husband, Reuben p IIains, Wood.
s,n Boyle, Kerr Boyle, John Boyle, Calhoun
h"ilc, Scott Boyle, Fannie Boyle, Eliza
H"lc, Emma Boyle, Sallio Boyle, md
tlrence Boyle, Defendants in the nbovc
u"ied causc, are absent from and without
:ha limits of the State
His ordered, OH motion of Mcssrs. Mo.
,nnts g. Douglass, Complainants Solicitors,
that said Defendants do appear and plead,
answer or dcmur TO said Bill, within forty
lays from the date of tho first publication
this order or decree pro conftsso will be
entered Of record against them.
SAML. B. CLOWNEY,
&C. p. Equity side.
Clerks Office, Equity side,
JLne lsl, 1869.
june i-flx5