davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-25
Gbs Qn1ss,oNewu B9jlpomhelos pig omhelos 1)as
Separated for Thirty. Years.-A York

DephThteu LOT IuiEV, 1ehTbs-h lOrk
paper says: Aboutthirty yearsa ago, color
ed man, whose name we did not learn esca-
ped from slavery, in the State Of Maryland,
and immediately made his wayihto Canada.
He left behind him, at the time, wife and
two children with the understanding that
they were to follow him at the earliest
opportunity. After the fugitive had been
in Canada, short time he became dissatis-
fed and left for the state of New York,
from whence he eventually departed for
Chester County, Pennsylvania, where he
met with the sympathy and encouragement
he SO much needed. In the mean time he
had frequently written for information con-
cerning his wife and children bnt could
obtain no satisfactory answer By industry
and prudence he had managed to save mon
ey, and is, at the present writing, the own
er Of a fine two story brick house and
very considerable and valuable tract of land
in Chester County. His wife and children
after the close of the war, came over the
Maryland line into Hopewell Township,
York County, where they have since re-
sided. About two weeks ago the old gen.
tleman, (for such he is in every sense of the
word obtained a knowledge of their where
abouts and paid them visit. He found
the wife servant in a respectable family
and when he reached the house its inmates
treated him with every possible mark Of
politeness and. respect. They prepared
him a sumptuous meal and he seated him
self at the table, fully prepared to do Justice
to it. Up to this time his wife had not yet
made her appearance, although he knew she
was not far off and he would soon have a
sight of her. She came at last and stood
for some moments before him, before Ell
of them uttered a single word. The old
man at length broke silence. " Massey"
says he, "you-you, your lookin' old.'
"Well, was the response, eff / does look
old doesn't look any older den you does"
The scene that followed can be more readily
imagined than described. The shock of the
first meeting over and recognition fully
established, they embraced each other and
indulged in those outbreaks of feeling and
affection which only persons similarly situ-
ated could, who have been separated for
thirty years. The next morning they all
left for his home in Chester County, where
they will no doubt spend the evening of
their days in that comfort and quiet which
were denied them in their earlier and ma
turer years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
Iofe of Electoral CoYeaes.

The several Electoral Colleges voted
Wednesday, and all cast their votes FOL
Grant and Wilson, except Maryland,
Kentucky. Tennessee, Missouri and Tex
as, giving Grant and Wilson 500 electoral
votes Maryland gave her vote for
Hendricks for President, and Brown lor
Vicc President. Georgia gave six votes
for Hendricks and five for Greeley ior
President, and five for Colquitt Of
Georgia, for Vice President, and five ior
Brown for Vice President, and one loI
Banks. Tennessee gave her votes for
Hendricks, and Texas and Missouri are
not yet beard from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
Otfot0 democrat,
.A,IS, MAINE, DEC. 10, 1872.
The Presidents Message.

As we lay the entire document before
our readcrs,i it is unnecessary to make any
abstract, or extended remarks It is
lengthy. but not protraeted by long Ii
rades upon political topics II Is made
up OF comprehensive statements OF the
various subjects requiring attention in
our great and growing country. Per-
haps it is sufficient praise of it, to state
that the opposition press, generally,
speak we'll of it. finding fault with but
one CT two points the principal one be-
ing The postal telegraph.
Il is a manly, business like document,
conceived in masnanimity and character
lied by good taste. We commend it to
the careful pcrusal of our readers, salts
fled that it will enlighteu them upon all
the important questions of the day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
the following letter from President
Grant, refusing 10 accept tho resignation
of the Special Agent in charge Of the
Post-Ollice in Covington, Ky:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington City, Sept. 4, 1872
ny Dear Mr.. EaStoa:
/ have just received your letter incIos.
Ing your resignation as Special Agent in
charge Of tho CoVington post.oilice, with
the reasons therefor. beg you to sus-
pend acton in the matter for the present.
regret very much that my father should
attempt to interfere in your management
Of the Office shall write him at once
TO desist, and 10 send me his resignation.
as am satisfied he will never again be
competent TO discharge the duties OF the
office. Very truly your friend,
L. 5. GRANT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
Dedication OF the city Building, Lewis

ton.
The dsdicatory exercises of the nav
City Building took PLACE Thursday even
ing. The assembly was called to order
by Mayor Cowan, who made brief nd.
dress of welcome. VIM. II. Stevens,
Esq, chairman OF the Building Commit
tee, gave history OF the building, and
delivered the keys to The Mayor. Dr. A.
Garcelon read an interesting history Of
the early settlement and progress OF the
city. Interesting remarks were also
made by Gov. Perham, Messrs. Lyman,
Nichols, and VIM. b. Wood, of Boston,
representatives of the corporations VINO
have so large interests in the city, and
Messrs. Frye, Barker and Coburn.
1 closing address was delivered by
Hon. Nelson DINGHY, III.
The exercises wero intersperssd with
fine music by Johnson's Band, and ln'
spring singing by the children OF. tho
public schools, under the direction oil
Prof. Summer.
The City Buildings were commenced
early in 1861, and arc capacious, admlfa'
bly, adapted to their purpose. and COM
pare favorabIy with any buildings oil the
kind in New England. They have been
erected at cost of about 100000.
An immese audience witnessed inc
opening ceremonies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
The Buckfeid Railroad Again.

State, by X. K Commissioners V. tho
Portland & Oxford Central r r. Co.
This case was called up on Friday al-
ternoon, - The County Attorney, the
Railroad Commissioners and I. o. j.
Smith Esq, bring present. The County
Attorney read the Petition OF The Rail
road Commissioners. and the order OF
The Cuun the substance OF the Petition
being Ia. Ine road was in dangerous
condition on the 30Lh and 3lst of July,
1872, AMI the orte: of Judge Danrorth
being Tat the road should be put in re-
pair by tho lst Cl December current.
Mr. Saith male an able argument, con
teudin. that the Statute in relation TO
the Railroad Commissioners is exceed.
ingly imperfect, aOd that the proceedings
are informal aud illegal. G.. d. Bisbee G,
Esq, Junior Counsel, read the answer oil
the Railroad Company, in substance Is
stated by NJ. Smith. Considerable dis.
cussion arose between Counsel naL Rail.
road Commissioner. and alter sleepin.
over the matter, the parties came in on
Saturday morning, and by agreement the
Court made an order rovoking the order
Of September, continued the case tc
March, The case to stand for hearing on
the Petition rs it the order of September
had not passed. So the Railroad gets
again the delay they desire, and in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10

March they can carry the case TO the full
Court, and the law seems poworless 10
force the Company beyond their will.
The Court intimated that the Railroad
Commissioners ought to be able at the
March term TO testify to the condition OF
the road at the time, and the probable
expense OF repairs.
The following Divorces were d.creed ;
Carroll b. Harris, Libt. v. Rosemond
w. Harris. Divorce dscrecd
Lois +. NJ. Harris, Libt V. VIM. ii.
Harris. Divorce decreed, custody OF
child given TO mother.
Foster.
Hannah IL. Craige Libt. V. Benjamin
n. Craige. Divorce deereed.
Aver e Clifford.
Lucy a. Kneeland V. Thomas w.
Hneeland. Divorce decreed.
Walker.
Several cases having been assigned for
trial this week, Court may sit till near
the last OF the week No liquor eases
were reported by the Grand Jury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
The Belfast Jo,.rna, warmly com

The Belfast Journal warmly com.
mends the Presidents message with the
exception of the postal telegraph recon-.
mendaLion, and compliments Mr.. Blaine
for his prompt action in reference to the
Credit Mobilier scandal. The oxford
Register says the Message is more re-
markable for its length than its ability.
Tastes differ among democratic editors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10

-Dea. A. b. Bumpus has sold his
farm and is moving into the Trustee
House at the Academy, preparatory 10
boarding the pupils This will be a fine
thing for the Academy, as his house viii
be a BorQe for all that board with him.
NoricaU Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
Meeting of the Electoral college.

The following gentlemen, to whom
certificates had been issued Of their cleo
ton, according to the laws OF this State,
rs Electors OF Present and Vice Prcsi-
dent of tho United States, assembled in
the Senate ChamJsr al lie State House,
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 3l, ut two
O'Clock:
Ar LARGE-Samuel + Spring OF Port
land, Alexander C4mpbellol Cherryfeld.
FIRST DIsrRcr-Jamcs II. MuMuIlan
Of Biddoord.
SECOND Dlsrmcr--John H. Kimball,
OF Bath
THIRD DIsrmcr-James Ershina OF
Bristol.
FOURTH DIsrmcr-Mordicoi Mitchell Of
Dover.
FIFTH DrsrRlcr-WiIliam McGilyory
Of Scarsport. j.
bIr Campbell Of CherydoId, called
The College to order, and on hi' motion,
James Erskine of Bristol, evidently Ito
oldest member, was made temporary
chairman.
On motion OF Mr. Spring, the follow
Ing committees were appointed to It.
rei,e. sort and couul votes ter Secretary ;
Messys Spring aud McGii,cry.
y balloliug WAC had. and aiI the votes
were east for Alden Jackson oi Waldo
bolo' and he was declared elected.
On motion OF Mr. Kimba,l, Benz. +.
Harris was appoialcd Messenger OF tho
College.
ON motion OF the same gentleman.
Mesars KimLall and Mcmillan were APP
pointed = committee To receive The ere
dsnlials OF members The credentials
were reported rs we have given them
above.
Ga motion OF Mr.. McG,,cry. Mcsws.
McGlvery and Campbell were appoint.
eda committee 10 receive, sort AMI count
votes lo.4,rmauonl President ol tho
College.
\ ballo,ins va. Ind aud Samuel L.
Spring OF Portland wa, unanimously
elected, and The organization was made
complete.
Nj. Spring, on taking the chair, re-
turned thanks for The courtesy extended.
lie WAS glad to DC permitted 10 consratu.
late the College on tho rcS.it OF Tic
election. The majority is 50 great aud
Tic victory 50 sweeping lint the election
must be accepted as ~ endorsement of
President Grant and the great principles
OF the republican party. We have now
good reason to hope that Nil the trials
and troubles To- our country that have
arisen will lie settled and IN cya ol good
feeling prevail; the BLOODY chasm' and
all the wounds healed Ito saw every
thing that cid bc desired in other c'u.
didates, anu should iecl proud, ~ ono OF
The electors, 10 throw hi. vote Tor Grant
and Wilson
On motion OF Mr.. kimball voted that
the Rev. Mr.. Penney of Augusta DC in
vilcd to olliciale to morrow n Chaplain.
There were large number of ca'.di-
dates Tor Messenger, making lhc Sclec-
ton embarrassing, and they therefore de-
cided TO select one Of their own number
fer that office, and consequently Sc
lectcd John II. Kimball Of Bath, on
Wednesday, after throwing their soycn
votes for Grant and Wilson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10

The lawyers of York County viii
ask the Legislature 10 establish SUPERB
or Court in that county similar to that 10
Cumberland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10

The Standard says Grants vote Is
not SO big as in 1868. Well. let's not
talk about hiatt was bigh enough lhis
wear. - Gardner Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
REMARKS OF GEN. VIRGIN.

May ii please your Honor: My mind
has been SO occupied with q matter before
the Court, which is only suspended, that
it is impossible FOX me to say hardly a
word. resided in the town of Norway
twenty five years; went there when com.
paratively Young man and practiced by
the side of Mr.. Whitman after | went
there in lS47 cntil he left in 1865 | be,
ieve that during that whole length OF
time We never had case together.
was never associated with him. was
never against him in my life. So far as
business before Justices OF the Peace
was concerned in our village, though We
were the only lawyers there for long
time, used TO sign his blanks and he
mine; we never had any contentious be.
tore Justices of the Peace. We used to
do our collections in that way, and when
parties had contentious of only 500, they
went somewhere else 10 settle them,
rather than before brother Whitman or
myself. He used TO send me great
deal of business that he declined to take
himself As has been said. though q
lawyer he avoided strife and when any
business was offered him that he knew
would be contested, he generally think
may say, invariably, declined to ac-
cept it, unless the matter camo from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-10
CIVIL SERVICE.

An earnest desire has been felt 10 cor
rect the abuses which have grown up in
the civil service of the country through
the defective method of making appoint
ments to office. Heretofore federal office
have been regarded too much as the re-
ward of political service. Under the au-
thoritv of Congress rules have been eS-
tablished TO regulate the tenure of office
and the mode Of appointments. 1t can
not be expected that any system OF rules
can be entirely effective and prove per-
feet remedy for the existing evils till they
have been thoroughly tested by actual
practice. and amended according 10 the
requirements of the service.
During my term of office il shall be my
best endeayor to so apply the rules as to
secure the greatest possible reform in the
civil service of the government, but twill
require the direct action of Congress to
render the enforcement of the system
binding upon my successors. and | hope
the experience of the past year with APP
propriate legislation by Congress, may
reach satisfactory solution OF this ques-
ton and secure to the public service for
all time practical method Of obtaining
faithful aud efficient officers and employ
ees.
(Signed) L. 5. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Dec. ,, 1872.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
PerSimWOn Beer.

This is the mnst appropriate bcv'
erago for Editors that we have any
knowledge of. 1t requires no out
Jay, beng made simply Of perslm
mons aud water it needs "a sugar
and works itself into a good drink
in Il few days, The best way to
make it is to procure a coNk, lay a
lattice Of light wood about six inch
eS from the head, and cover IT light
lis with clean straw, brniSe your
pc.sjmmons and put them ON then
little straw bed, then fill up viii
water, and let it stand Il few days.
md it makes the best Editors
champagne we know of.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
he State cf Mississippi, !

rhe State cf Mississippi,
NoArhcc County.
IN the Chanvcry Court Of said county, al
RIilc, before the Clerk in Vacation,
August 9TH, \. D., la52.
Caroline Enolia PcIo, complainant
1uthcric Pclo, defendant.
YvPON opening the matter 81 tie ,agl-
plainnhts bill. md It appearing to the
| cnUrt from the affidavit filed in said cru,r
that the said defendant, Luthcrie Pclo, J..
not III inhahiHuit Of this state, but rI''dr'
beyond the IiL,its thereof, 50 that thy gHIi,
nary process Of this court cannot be served
up6n him, and that the residence ot the
aid Defendant ia Lukuvpn apd ~ losl-"i-
flee cannot % ascertaihcd;
Itis therefore ordered that Geolga'I''
he made in the Macon Gc'tcot, a news
paper published in the town of Mocon y
..,id equity for the space Of one month, NO.
tirying the said defendant that unless be
!: hall appear before the Chance..7r OF on
,hAnctTy Court Of s,i- county, al + teri
Of our said court TO he hell at the court
. house in the l1sn Of slacUA, On the
, ID. Monday Of September, A, D., 1872,
h, md plead, answer or dcuur to The cor
e pIndnnut's bin, that said cause VII hC ;
down for final hcmiugon I'LL qnd pr'"''o
D. fine third day Of said term, and au.cEre ei
{ tered accordingly.
y true yoPy .rop The m.4Hi,
E.A.I VI HENRY,
auglO 1872 I'm C.tt".
rp' p,4..,i r,r aonpIf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
Sad Affair

IN wedpcs4ay evening OF last
week a di& eglty occurred between 81
Thos. j. Coleman @Nd Joseph pr ,h p.
Cunningham, IN the store OF , the
former, at &pqersonyillo, IN tn l'
county, in wh4h MIR. Cunningham
Iost his life. Mr.. Coleman sgrren
IsroJ to tho authorities and qqder y,
want an examination before 9; 10 o
Wicr, Justice of tho Peaee, on ~
Jay and Saturday, which roSTls v
En- his being required to g,ye GH n.y..
IN The sum OF five thousand dollar;
to await tho action of the SrapT(
INV. Mossrs. Stone and Stansel
attorneys for the defence Mo'Sts
iobnston, Willett and BiIlppS' 70.
The prosecution; II CRrro'''9P ~"
fauiun, Sept 18Th
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
Dried Up.

II is : DIV sE4jer the weather,
but ogp vhirh seri2qcig AFFECTS w
As well as our vegetables. Human
itv %rattles through the streets "n-
conscious of rye4 insepsibIe pcrspI-
ration, aud all the sndoritics have
no more effect op us than they
would on an Esypti4n mummy
The lcqyyy cr4c$lc Oh the tSee3 IiN$
so many pcices of parphmcEt and
everything has u crispcd and with"
cred LOOK, in the glare Of : tIondI'SN
,lia. II there is L moist place ont
side OF the ~water-Iine OF the SoA"-
bee, No campo; CLAIM the right TO ITS
discovery. 70 bore for water
wouI4 be rs irqitlcss Il task as
boring Greeley for the simpIrs' We
begin to suspect it was just such I
drouth th4t made IIamIot calculate
4Qh, tl2l glis tee, too soIid earth "o"''
melt,
pbow, and resolve itself into a dew
! In other vo. ds, we wish it won''
, rain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

The cIot6irg trade Of N9bils has Of lnte ,
assumed vast proportions, III me lhSlh auG
Co the enterprise and public splF!l eXhloi'eI
b. the well! known and populor, hrm OF
Vcssrs, Mp. LEVY & Co., who oy thGlf
ihnrai Inducements and facilities oiieredto
thr trade, have succeeded in building up II
,%ry lnrre did growing 6QST's, placing
Nam in tho front rank Of tbe Clothlns
orrhants Of the South. Owing to TINS
HTrnwinr tralc and the Qy'tering prospects
Snr the coming season, Messrs' Levy NO.
r. tbcir present store on Dauphln street
""nn,; relv too small to met the requirements
tbr;r business. With their characters,
Nc energy they have gore 70 WORK Az" NV
S6rcctcd on North Water street, one 9l t,c
Ssrce.t, most con modulus que hoooS"Ile
Sn6dirgs in Mobile, 1t extends oVertnrcc
iots. Nos. Is, IS and 20, i three store,
;n hcirht and present y very 'Sstetu' an'
ELEGANT appearance, and Is an ornament It
ny IN Mis- cytcnsiyc building Ncs'ra, LEy,
& 10. will receive BY the tigst OF August
~ ,.,gost hest selected Wholesale stocl
orer hro1EEht tt Mobile, moltly of iheN
own manufacture, the material having pee
honrght before the rise in wooden goods az
YSSpb tbey guarantee TO sell as low as IN
same goods can be bought IN NeT ", .'.n nc y
elsewhere, freight throYn in Inc ''1 E
will consist of entirely new Surus' ~
. stock at the present store remaining 'he'
= until sold out. .;.r hor
industry and enterprise, and as Me.srs' =
d I p ivy & Co. are doing all in their p%,w'
$ 10 keen trade " bone, by selling sooI?
surb ldw 6rurcs and otferingthe samcVr
i os can be Obtained North or East, We won
ADVISE u Gcrcbants to buy their goo
5. .n," Mcssrgs. NJ. p. LEVY & Co, or SCI
r ,S U'T thS3I orders, knowing that they "
a. ~ SlisS IN the most satisfactory mann'
and at prices which sill dctJ co~P'''''o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
4 CARD.

md y~-D
Macon, Mss Sept, 2Q'h, 49,
Edito,s Bcaron
Ina late issue eff vour paper ap-
,orrrJ A. "Card," signed by Many
7 0y,izrn. 81 a r r"oqcsI t me to become
y c"nIiJatr 10 REPRESENT this Dis.
" 'r'r, ,''i in ,bc next Congress of the
,',,I / States.
W. ~ ~" nnrnosc ctthis communi.
o,I!nn + q anmnnnco a lsrlination of
c'', mJ;da y" upon nv tart, Tor that
h""oroLic pJsiuon''
WnlJ;nr, NJ / do no y, : position
.of 0Mriaf trust, cepGIed to my
a o,,' hy the nopuIar voice Of my
V'a'S' :? tIn nssnmption Of \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

DE. SAaE's CArARRu REMEDY .-S]W
reward for an incumblc case. S"id 10y
Druggists ut 80 cents.
Iasting Loveliness.-Twenty years ago,
wher, paint, pearl, powder and enamel
were running the compilations and deftr"N-
ing the health Of tho women NJ fashion
HAGAy's MAGSoIIA BALM was brought
out rs u pure botanical cosmetic, gu"rrGI'-
teed to %restour bloom and beauty to the
skin. Frqn that time to the present II h"s
been continually rising in pnbllc esuinn-
ton as tie safest aud most m~c&reptlona-
Bile prepSgHtion of its class. Instead OF pro-
ducing m artificial, METALLIC surface, like
tho deadly enaWfls. OF willing the cutlcle
like the poisonous luids sold under various
names as " bcautiiiers," it keeps the skin
rs soCt AS velvet, renders il ~ 4mooth and
glossy as satin, and imparts to it that deli
cate, rosy tinge. which is the hEAu IDEAL,
Of conpiexional loneliness. This exquisite
chroma,ic effect is not transient. BY mp,
plying tile Balm daily it may be prolonged
from youth to aye. A lady who purchased
the first bottle Of the article nineteen wear,
n q, writes to say that het complexion al
forty is 'purcp, clearer and more brilliant
than i, has ever BEEN" and she attribute.
its beauty solely to the daily use gfllAdAN''
MAGNoLIA BALM,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
A1xravs Ahead 1"

We have DOW in store, and Sn"''
continue 10 receive, one OF tho lar,
rest and mqst complete stocks OF !,
Fail aud Winter Goods ever otiot req
70 the citizens of Macon and the
surrounding country. AL Ts ask .
a call, and satisfaction WI be guar
anteed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

AZ, Nav has received F@0v IN :,
voice Of OIL! bis old favorito tfApd of
We have beep appointed
sampler, with an increased Asl'ry v
ong car recommend them t9 ~
smokers, whether they wish to draw
it mild or strong, as the best IL m'
market. smok ing them is believing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
T. S

saturday, sept IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
Terms Of Tuition:

July e ea
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
EoR SALE OR BENT.

'pe place known as the Sadlcr place
wy ! mile from the Crurt-house ON tn
dp@ road. The place coy ists Of
'' Eell improved, and a ine dwelling
'''' spt %Quthouscs, making it II very &C.
%s rGstsgcc Tor any one doing buSIl,qs.
Va Ms. l.. BALLARD
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

Inc HlNl' 81 " 20 IN
Nollbee County.
AT Rule. before the ClcrA III vacation.
M1 Barton, Complainant r., divorces.
1885,. vs., FOE D''''s'
Nancy Barton, Defendant, }
Upon opening the matters of thc ,"ld
Bill Of complaint and the AtitdaEj' ion ari
cause. it appearing that the said D"irnJtn'
+. not Am iHhabitant Of TIL, State, but re-
.ides beyond the limit, thereof, -u that Che
ordinary process Of tins court cannot be,
served upon her. 1t i therefore a%r3af'i
that publication be mage in the Mnrgf
Beacon" u Lgwskaprr pugiisicd IN th'
town Of Macon, for .oUl conancuti\" N''n7
notifying the said defendant that unless -h'
appear before the Chancory Court of sac
, County at It term ,hercofto be held At M
| Court House in the town Of Macon On IL.
sEcoyp MoNpAY OF SEPTEMBER y. u. l''-
and plpad. answer or dcmur to the C"u
plainants Bill. The crrralailrg'tion there
! of will be taken for confessed, "',d u-crt
entered accord inglr.
4 thu, sQp} from lbe minutes:
+. A. J. MClIENRG. Clerk,
Di,mukc. 4 Cooper, solo for Comv.t
July 33-lwecks.