davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN TIE TREATMENT or
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
A PHYSI0l nGIcN VIEW Or MARRIAGE

The cheapest book ever Notwithstanding near
~ three hundred pages and one hundred and thirty
hne plates and engravings of tho anatomy
man organs in a state of health and disease with
treatise early errors, its deporab1s consequences
upon the mind and body, with tho authors plan of
treatment-:he only rational aud successful mode of
cure as shown by report of cases treated thruth
full adviser TO the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their physical
dlt11n Sci fr of postage TO address, receipt
q twenty-five cents in stamps postal currency, by
addressing DIR. LA CR0IA, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Al
bany, N. Y The author may be consulted upon any
OF the di eases upon which his book treats, either
of .s world
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21

TH3RE is no difference between know
ledge and temperance for he who knows
what is good and embraces it. who knows
what is bad and avoids it, is learned and
temperate. But they who know what
ought to be done, and yet do quite other
wise, are ignorant and stupid.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Some weeks ago mentioned the fact that the
Hon. Llywelyn Breese Secretary of s tate, visited
this city and personally inspected the books and
fers of the Milwaukee Mechanics, Mutual Insurance
Company invitation of the officers of the insitu-
ton. The Secretary expressed himself satisfied with
the manner in which the business of the Company
conducted and since then has issued the following
certificates: ,s--
STATE WISCONSIN
OFFICE OF SECRETARY STATE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas The Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual Insur-
ance Company, located at Milwaukee in the State of
Wisconsin, mas filed in this office statement of the
condition of its affairs, required by the provisions
chapter SO of general laws of 1870 amendatory
thereto showing that is possessed of the requisite
amount of capital invested required by law; and
Whereas an examination of the affairs and condition
of said Company, made by me in pursuance of the
provisions of the act aforesaid has fully verified the
statement filed in this office by said company.
Now theI efore. I, Llywelyn Breesse Secretary of
State and er-0tEciOr Commissioner of Insurance of
the State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify that the
said Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual Insurance Com
pany, having complied with the provisions of the act
aforesaid is authorized to TRANSACT its appropriate
business fire insurance in this State by its agents
until the 31st day January A. D. 1872, In test-
mony whereof have hereunto subscribed my name
and xe the great seal OF the State at Madison this
Goth day of January, A. D. ISL.
Seal ILL., BREEsE,
Secretary Of State, and en-eio Commissioner Of In
The Company had cash on hand Jan. LIST
Received i'll $50 Sl13,4I4,l5.
Discussed in 1870 s $50, 5Sl 3d.
Surplus in 1870 -. S27, $50, 10
Cash on hand January l. 1871. S1S4, S29 "a
..5 -. L. KEMPER Agent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
To Prepare a Mushroom Bed.

4 cellar loot-house Is proper
place IN which to grow mushrooms
Tppvepare the bed, take fresh horse
mature end place it in heap 10 fer
llaHt. Allow it to heat cautiously, so
tlltit may not ire-iang. Turn ii and
allow 1t TO heat again. Then place il
IN the cellar where the bed is 10 be
made. l should Be mixed with an
equal part OF clean losm. The bed
should be in the proportion of three
Icet wide by twelve long, which will
De sufficient TO furnish a good supply
Of mushrooms. Make the bed about
Z foot and a half wide in tie center,
gradually rounding oil 10 the floor ST
fae sides. Tread the manure down
snlidlv and cover with an inch or so
0C fine. clean coil from Z EarGen-b"G
OF an Old fence row. Procure some
spawn from the seed stores, where Il
j. kept in the shape of bricks. Brysk
these bricks into small pieces the size
ola pigeons egg, and insert them into
the bed about ioCI apart. The bed
NAV then be covered with an old
horse-blanket,and left Tor a few days,
during which ,iWs tie spawn Will
Vegstdtc. Some wafer VIII have 10
be given, out only IL moderate guam
titles. a. lie blanket viii kegI tie
eur'ace someW hat moist. Now d auy-
eriHg Of al inch Or more OF Gne clean
soil may be spread over the bed, aud
- soon Is cracks app6ar in tie sur
face. the bu sJas' may be gathered
if3esir i. The fuIl grown fungi will
be ready in a few days, Gs they ma
ture very fast.-Hearth aad Home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
InSOluble Matter.

The following has had wide circula
ton i'm our exchanges Prof johnson
don't like the expression "insolublr
matter, asd remarks that "such cX-
hibitions of professional folly may d"
for 30 years ago, but in this part of the
10 century we recognize no such sub
stance as 'inSoluble matter in our no
menclature. In this same insolubl
matter may be hid the very padulum oi
vegetable life.
The term " insoluble matter, rs ap-
piled TO soil and fertilizing agents, Is
an emineutly proper one 10 employ, aS
| il eXprt sSes clearly and decidedly the
| difference between what yields readily
! TO ordinary separating or decompOsir"
agencies. and what does not. In bSg
Of perphGsphatc, we get mixture OF
/ silica. carbonic of lime, unchanged and
! changed or dissolved bone. with vari-
! Gus kinds of animal matter. In speak
! ing OF the component parts of this mix
! ture. we should say that the first two
! agents are "insoluble" in their nature
and OF little benefit to agriculture. II
/ the chemists laboratory under tht
/ agency acidS. alkalieS, heat, etc, they
/ are easily soluble; while in the sol
4 they are practically insOluble, rs cen
turtles must elapse before any essen
tial portion OF them disappears. Their
/ is incurSable pcdantry in the remark
! attributed to Prof JohnsoD-in fact i
is silly. But it is remark with th'
/ grinCers of insoluble" rocks, recon-
mended for fertilZing uses, employed Il
| increase their sales. and therefore it i
/ deserving of notice.-BOSt0R Journal q
/ CRsmiSt,y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of two venditiOni expenses q re
directed from the Chancery Court az COLUMBIA
Tenn. n favor Of A. VI. Wins6eld, use Of j.
L. llllams, c Y ". vs.. J. H. Bond. A. D.
trlts and James Williams, will sell for cash
= the highest bid er, at the court house doac
m the to- of Columbia, on Monday the Sth
day of November, 1871, the following described
tract or parcel Of land situated in the state d
tennessee, haury county, civil district No ;
anu hounde IS follows. 20 wit: on the EOTr1
D. the lands belonging 20 Hugh BrySon. eat
by W n. Huckaby, south by 4. Burkett and
west hy " m. Hunters estate, containing about
one hundred and seventy-Sey ven acres, and lev
led upon and 70 BE- sold as the property Of de-
fendant James Williams. Also BY virtue Of one
o. the above mentioned yenditiOni expenses,
1 viii at the same time snd place. sell for cash
10 the highest bid Ter, the following described
store house and lot situated in the State o.
tennessee. Maury county, and in the town o.
Mt Pleasant, and bounded as follows: on the
north anu east by the lots OF. Mrs. 4. NJ. Dixon.
south by I. q. Cross and on the west by Man
strset, and levied upon and TO be sold as the
property Of }. II. Bond. Said store house and
{ and the land above described is TO be sold
TO satisfy said yenditi0ni expOnases and costs.
Oct It'd. SIMS LATTA, :, VI. c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10

IFoHE-MADE EEE-HvE.-EveTy
farmer knows how TO make a COM
mon box hive. Nike the box Two
feet Ia height and enc foot square
inside. To ! broad bottom board
rail together the front and rear
boards. ana one side board the 9TH
or side board should be attached 10y
hinges sHd hooks: leSve an ample
entrance on the bottom board in
front, and two fly holes one foot
i.Um the bottom, nail strips one
Iuurth inch square across the inside OF
she front and rear boards, fourteen
inches from the bottom. CUOn these
strips or supporters hang eight
frames ten by thirteen inches inside
Iueasurtment,t the upper crOssbar pro-
Letting One-fOUrth inch to rest upon
Tie supports, make the frames ot lath
one and yue-eigt,h inch wide, drive
smaii nails in.O the edge Of the frames,
leaving the heads out tive sIxJygn,hs
II az Zach these prevent lie frames
Swinging together. Nnyu tie side
j. shut. the frames set cOmpactly n
The hive, with ;COn tor Two h
9gand boxes O. Jls roof Ofjhe frames.
TO secure straight combs attach PIE
ce- Oi CgFLD to tie upper side OF tie
cr,s.-U8r with melted beeswax or
rosie. Make d cover for the hive a8d
j. j. complete. y coat Of paint viii
make it more durable. Any one
making The above style of hive can
viii little study make various lit
tie Improvements Every person
WHO intends TO keep bees should pro-
cure scme standard work upon their
management.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
Fattening Poor Cattle.

W frequently see a miserable. half
starS, d bovine without a particle of
flesh on is bones but what muscles
will hold its frame together, and
having hard, unyielding skin COW
cred with dirt aud scrufr, put up to be
fed Tor the butcher on dry hay, TO
which O few roots and perhaps some
grain is grudgingly be added. Such
a beast will take months of time and
a large consumption of food to bring
il up to the point at which the pro-
cess of LAYING fat will commence; or,
# highly fed OH corn meal or other
Iica food, will PIT on a layer of fat
las, under the skin, with scarce V any
flesh between that and the homes, aud
30 be worth but little more after
feeding than il would fetch as store
beast.
Then again there are thousands OF
beasts put up 10 feed for the butcher
lytore they have attained an age a
which they can be protitsbly fed
Su-h animals, though they may be
passable enough - suit the wants OF
the drcve- or low class butcher, car
ou}r ne sold at a low price and attain
bat small weights, while, had they
been Kept on tiil they had attained
their full growth, they might be made
30 vie with the best and command
double or treble the price.
laIIle intel ded to be winter-fed
fof The butcher should have reached
ms urity a. regards the development
If their muscular and digestive sys.
tems. To get The animals in proper
condition 10 be fed up, they must
have the run OF such good pasture IL
the summer and fall before being pu
mp as viii bring them into the stalls
fui OF flesh woil laid on at every val.
uatie point. This done, the process
of feeding in order to lay fat on at thu
right point and in the proper man
ner becomes both profitable and take
but a moderate length ofiime. Suct
ga animal. well managed. will hrinz
IN tnIcl more per pound live weight
Cham one Of equal SIZE led in the or
binary way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
Charitable Distribution.

The grand Distribution in aid OF the New
York Founding Asylum and the Soldiers,
and.Sailor's Orphans Home ofWashington,
j.. c., Is positively fixed 10 take place in the
latter city on the 23rd OF November next.
= popularity of this enterprise is that it
has received the sanction of the U. ). Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, whose spe-
cial permit of Itappears in the prospectus,
DC ng the very first instance in which such
permit has been granted to. an enterprise of
the kind. This is a fact SO important IN
Itself, that the sale of tickets has already
advance to an unprecedented extent. An
other guranty OF the sterling character of
the enterprise appears in the names Of The
substantial men OF business and high social
p ,itiOu by whom IL is sustained while the
press OF the entire country has been uDani-
nous in giving 1t publicity and approval.
Private eInolument is not the pfincip mp
on which the enterprise stands, its project
oTS being actuated solely by the charitable
motive Of giving aid to worry. and benefici-
eut institutions. II il likewise recon-
me nda'ion 10 the enterprise that its General
a gent Is Mr.. y. &. OEYIS, the well-known
Stationer and Printer, doing business a. 81
Nausau Street, New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10

4 WRITER III the New Hampshire
s;taasIuan advocates tie Use Of wa
Ier-tight manure cellar into which
shall be put all the droppings OF the
cattle, liquid as well as the soiid Dry
material. such as muck, or other ar
Iicles. is TO be added 10 the mass to
keep it dry, ard the pigs to be allow
I'd access TO it TO work il over. There
will naturally be liquid CROUCH TO
make the compost quite moist. even
though considerable dry material be
addod. snd hence the water from the
caves should not he allowed 10 drain
into the cellar. Occasionally there Is
. fam er so ignorant Of his business
az To drain his barn cellar. The writer
referred to SAYS
Il have no doubt that on many
farms IS much in value III liquid ma
nure has leaked away in barn yards
into the sUh-zoii, aud Las run of.
in brooks into rivers, and by the
rivers INFO the ocean, as has been
sold from the farm in grain and 9th
crlroduce. Ifthis is the case or any
thing nea- il. is IL n0t time for tars's-
crs 10 begin to devise some way to
prevent this great leak? 1t is az OLD
and true say ipg that a small leak will
sink ship. This leak from the barn
ward as sunk many farms in New
Hampshire, and ruined the owners,
and is still doing its devt stating
work"
We have no doubt this is strictly
true. and we have 10 doubt also.
that nine-fenths cfoHr New England
farmers might easily make twice as
much manure as they do now. That
is the only royal road to success in
farming in this country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
How Money is Made by Farming.

Much labor is done on farms that is
not ial ming in IT'S true sense. BY such
labor no money is ever made. 4 man
NAV support himself and his family,
and keep out of debt. and have few
dollars in his pocket by practicing the
most stringent economy. he is 9th
crwiSe than industrious and sober, he is
on the down grade with loose brakes,
and the end is soon reached. But farm
ing ia its true sense is 4 profession
equal in dignity TO that of the law or
medicine. and needs equal study, mem
tai capacity, and intelligently directed
labor To command success in il. The
principles which underlie the practice
Of the true farmer must be well under
stool. and a constant course OF opera
tons must be followed. Having thor
ough.y learned the nature and capac-
itv OF the soil he possesses, and chosen
the rotation mos. suitable and the
stock TO be most profitably kept on il,
he does not swerve from his chosen
course hut in gooG markets and bad
raises his regular crops. and keeps hi,
. land in regular increasing fertility
No special cry tempts or affrights him
He q ,eS not talk dairy this season OF
crops the next, but doubtless, if any
particular product be in demand and
bring a good price, he has some of it tC
sell and reaps his share of the advan-
raTe. He saves as much money rs
some men make by care and neconomy
in purchasing and preserving tools
seeds, manurcS and machines, and his
business habits and, constant reaGfIess tel
al occasions give him reasonable secu-
rity against the effects of adverse sea
sons and bad weather. Always pre-
pared. he is never too late, and alwaT,
calm he Is never too soon, and thus
taking Time by the forelOck, y he has
I the stern old tyrant at his command
and turns him at his will. He has IL
/ losses, anu his gains are steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
800 Gifts in all.
$1,000 o.

The grand prize the head Of the ist Is a
part OF the Farm formerly owned by Col. q
W. Polk, situated on the Mt. Pleasant Pike,
West OF ColumbiS II contains 80 acres and
has a fine residence with all out-buildIngs
complete and Well improved.
We call particular attention to the follow.
ing;
1st. We propose to conduct this enter
prise IN a strictly honorable way.
d. No persons will be admitted TO the
drawing nut those who hold shares; the
Committee 20 superintend the drawing
must be selected by the shareholders. The
Managers will take no part In the drawing
but merely fun Dlsh the necessary appliances
81 No person connected with the man.
agement will be allowed 10 hold share un.
der any circumstances.
1th. Absolute dtles TO the various pieces
Of real estate will be made by the Managers
thus avoiding the usual trouble experienced
n other Distributions.
5th. We VIII satisfy the public that thiE
distribution will be conducted in such a
manner rs TO sustain the confidence OF eve
~ shareholder In the management.
The Drawing will be- made nj Athens,
Ala, at which place, for tickets and infor-
nation in regard thereto, address
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Oct. Std
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
|. NOTICE.

\. j. Green and Others, Exparte.
Notice i hereby given that \. J. dIer-'
J. X. Webster, II. F. Wigfall, III. {. klLg!'
J. l.. FrierSou, ID. NJ. Combs, W. J.. Ir ,,ll-
VIM. II. Booker, II. W. Mitchell, ;. b. NJ NJ
ger. I. b. Bradley, II. c. Kennedy, IT, "
FrierSon, I. Booker, d. Kennedy, l. D
Booker, c. J. Tidwell, A. ]. AlerS0n, n II
PeTkin, G. Fleming, L. Kirby. " m; Il
A AIM " Piilo US' Wn n HoISiein. T.
Neal, W. VaS>er, W. ID. Davis, j. II. %
vcus, II. Kirby. f. Aiken. F. Procier,c n
c. Campbell. c. IL. FTierSOn. j. VI. IleL p
r W. Williams, W Miller, {. BROW u u
Fleming. VIM h. stones, ;. CaT rs II,-,ins.
kainev, Ed. Irvine, B. DobbinS, j. " II y, " IL
\. MckivenS, I. kinZer, q. Cooper, VI Wi.
Martin, We FriersOn, c. Porter, II. ~
liamS. \. l.. Hughes, \, Nicholson }. i.N411'
G., MayeS, 3 NJ. GOOdlor, anu. -
Hughes, an OF Maury County TennesSs7.-.
have fileu their petition in the Chan..JS1Sy,
Court at Columbia Tenn, setting iOrt w u,
they cOmOOse - The Young Mems Lil Sc
and Aid Lyceum OF Columbia, anu uIs,tsI
TO be made a body po itic and incOI 49,
in accordance with the laws OF thc S'i' =
under The name of The Young Meh. ; mi M
erary and Aid Lyceum OF COlumOla, h
asking that they have power TO sue isala 1ji
sued. and OF pleading and beng elhg LING
and OF accepting, receiving ana LO sned
real personal property and as an ~ carly
other persons as may be necessary - ID as
out and perfect their OTganlZatiOn' Vow,
is usual in incorporated bodies. ,-s1n-
there fore, in consideration of there ~ he
Uses, IL is ordered by me that pun ilCdi lJ N
made for thirty days in the COiuInoela Tsnu-,
new paper published in COlum Din Xxi
notifying all persons TO appear a. Iii 8
term of the ChanceTy court. 10 - ~ al
the Court House in Columbia ISnTI'' and
the 9TH Mon ay in November, ls,,a,rs OF
then and there show cause Why le''e
incorporation should not ISSUE. M
Oct 20. d. y. COOPER G. d"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of three executions to me directed
from the NO-Shipful County Court 0f Magr{
county, in favor of John b Pab-ett. CLERK and
Commissioners. vs.. = O. Johusrn. 3. 2 John
son and A. ;. Sherwood. / will sell fO- cash %
the town of Columbia, on Monday the ; %
day of November, lS1l. the following dsscuo-
Ell tract or parcel OF land situated in the St9is
OF Tennessee, Maury county and civil diStri't
No Il, and bounded as follows, 10 wit east ey
TIE land Of Alexander HarsinSOn, north oy
the heirs of LIfeavers and Alexander Bl'eA
burn, west BY Lucinda johnson and south p
+. Miller, abolt containing one hundred ana
thlrty-hvc ceres, levied upon and to be sold =
the property Of :. o. johnson to satisfy sal1
faS and costs. SIMS LATIA, 5 NJ
Oct 30-td.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
ORDER OF
FERTILIZATION

John G. HorsIey -. 4. 5. HO-sley. e. al
In County Court at COlumbia.-PetitiOn 70 sell.
land.
II appeariug 70 me from the petition in tbs
cause. which Is worn to. that Nary C.. Meade
AMI Emma hcAdoo are defendants a-d ne-e--
a parties. ald are nO1-re-identS OF the S;s's
Of Tennessee. and resjde in Georgia. so that the
ordinary process 0f law c1naOt be served On
rae .. l. Is therefore ordered by me that uu'.
NrIt on be made for foUr successive weeks
IN the Columbia Herald. a newspaper publish
ed IN the city Of Colombia. the last Of which
shall be az least i've days before the next tern
Of the County Court 10 Be held at the court
house in Columbia. Tennessee, on the first
Monday IN December next. reQuirinc,the said
defendants then and there TO appear snI
plead, answer or demur to complaints psti-
ton or the same will be taken for confessed az
to them and set for hearing ex parte
Oct 2--4y Holm NJ HICKEY CLERK
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
Cleanliness Promotes Health.

The number Of perspirators pores on
the palm of the hand have been count
ed by DIR. Wilson as 3.55S in a square
inch. aud each tube, of which the pore
Is an opening. being quarter OF an
inch long. il follows that on square
inch of skin on the palm of the hand
there is length of tube equal to S.
inches. or 73 feet. The pores are not so
numerous in other parts of the body.
Taking 2S00 as an average will be =
po. 600. and the length OF respiratory
tube 10000 inches, or nearly . miles.
When we know these facts. need any
thing further be said in behalf of daily
bathing and strict cleanliness?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
QrEEN pTDDING

POur over pint OF biscuit or bread
crumbs enough milk To make q good
batter. not too stiff; let it soak while
then mash smooth. and add one cup Oi
sugar. one half pound butter, and thf
yciks OF two eggs. well beaten. flavor
with anything you like. aud bake
FroJh the whites with white sugar
when TIE pudding is done spread them
over and return to the stove and bTOTu
slightly. Eat with or without sauce
Very nice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
VALUABLE RECIPES


Boil six potatoes without the skins /;
add six tablesPoOnfuls Of flour, one ia
blespoontul of salt, one quarter pint OF
brown sugar. Mash the whole, having
pouring over the mixture pint OF the
water in which the potatoes were boil
ri. scalding hot. When lukewa rm add
half pint of yeast. Excellent for bis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10

TIE PECAN TREE.-The Southern
Farmer, Memphis, Tenn, says: This
tree eau he grown as readily SIS p
hickory nut or walnut. Why not
grow them as profitable crop? We
have seen trees in bearing, and ce--
taiHly some of our swamp planter
can grow them around their home
stoads, have 2 pretty lawn, yet make
money by the operation. Select best
TeX4H pecans, largest and thiunest
shells, and plant in December. Janu-
arv or February. BY trsnsplautiag
carefully everv two wears [cut off tap
root first year., TO- two or three times,
they will fruit in eight or ten cars,
sRd when fifteen wears Old Will bear
a bUshel each; when fully matured,
one or two barrels of the hest, worth
generally $50 to $50 per barrel. Plant,
say Thirty feet apart, and leave TO your
children a snug income.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


Alice c Lamb vs. J. T. Lamb.
It appeJrI to me from cOmplainant's bill
sworn to, that J. + Lamb, the defendant II
this cause, Is a NONRESIDENT Of ths state Of
Tennessee 80 that the ordinary process Of laE
c.nnot be erved on him, It Is therefor order
Ell by me that publication be made in the Co
lumbla Herald. newspaper published n TIE
own Of COiuUb 4. for four consecutive weeks
the last Of which shall be az least one week be
fore the next sitting Of the Chancery Court % Be
held at the court house in Columbia, Magry
county. Tennessee, on the fourth Monday il
November requiring the said j. +. Lamb thea
and there 70 appear and plead. answer or DE-
muir to compliments bill or the same viii be
taken for confessed as to him, and set for hear
ing eS parte,
Oct. 2J-4W d. E COOPER C. 4 NJ