davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
SUICIDE OF A SUSPECTED IMPosT0R,
From the Glasgow Herald, Dec. 1871

From the Glasgow Herald, Dec. 10.
singular case Of suicide was reported to the
police authorities on Saturday. On Friday, about
noon gentleman about sixty years Of age called
at the Clyde Hotel, No. Is Anderston Quay, and,
stating that he was fatigued, asked II he could
have quiet bedroom, that he might obtain little
rest. He was shown to bedroom and glass OF
whiskey having been sent to him, he requested
that he should not be disturbed till the following
day. AS he did not make his appearance on Satur-
day morning the people of the house became ap-
prehensive that all was not well, and on
attempting to open the door they found that
thus obtaiaed, the occupant Of tn" the room
was found lying dead in bed. An examination was
Immediately instituted, and in one Of the pockets
OF the dress which had been worn by the deceased
there was found paper Labelled "opium,n and
have done this myself no other person in ths world
being '0snA"n' or knowing aDybpg f RHSkb1cr
From inquiries subsequently made 1t appeared
that the deceased was the person who some time
''fOregn claims agent" and with regard to whose
proceedings the police have been engaged making
ssS on not sen
peted, but il was suspected that Ben
saCs reazs
people, chiefly resident IN the United States for
the purpose OF establishing their claims to prop
left them in various parts Of England. He was an
American by birth, and the only connection he Is
known to have In this country is q lady who
and whom he represented to be his daughter. The
suicide had evidently been premeditated for some
& e
afternoon On the following day his premises
were searched, and among his papers there was
those on the note found after his death in the
pocket Of the dress he had worn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BTFARmRYNo;.0n Tuesday December l. 81, ls1S,
Odist Episcopal church, New York, at the BRIDES
residence, Division avenue. Brooklyn, Z. d. HENRY
W. BIFPAR to Mrs. HANNAH RYNO.
BERLINER.-On Sunday, January 8, ISAAC. son Of
Nathan and Hannah Berliner.
The funeral will take place at the residences l2o
avenue @, on Monday afternoon, at one O'Clock
p. M. }'
OSBORN -HATFIELD-On Tuesday, December 81.
1872, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by
Rev. Henry G. Weston. d. D., OF Chester, Pa,
assisted by Rev. Joseph f. Elder, Of this city, Rev.
A. @. OSBORN, j. d. OF Brooklyn, to Miss EMMA j.,
MISUNDERSTANDING the BRIDES resi-
dence, ON Saturday, January 1879. by the Rev r.
s. Macarthur of Calvary baptist church, Mr.. Ed
MOND L. WEATHERHEAD, OF Saratoga Springs, to
MAGGIE ANDREWS OF New York.
Saratoga, La Porte und.) and San FRANCISCO pa
pers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
AN END OF ELIzABETH'S POLITICAL DEAD
LOCK.

The year opens most happily among the city
fathers of Elizabeth, N. J. At the last meeting Of
the Common Council, on Friday night, the dead
lock which has so long been barrier to public
progress there was opened, and the body or
ganiZed after 119 ballotings by electing Mr.. w.
ID. jennings. President; Jacob Seiple was chosen
City Clerk; John II. Whelan, street Commissioner;
w. w. Prime, City Treasurer; James Higgins
Health Inspector. Mayor Coursen's message was
read and seems TO give general satisfaction, his
publican antagonists even speaking very favorably
O IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
SMALLPOX IN NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, n. 8, Jan. 4, 1873
The smallpox Is prevalent at Bcrbuico, Argyle,
Deerfed and Yarmouthtown. In the latter place
six deaths are reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS,


n and PALMER
IHo AND LoloSL Leo AND Loros.L LEO AND Io.o''
Ss$Sss sSSHa5$s #SSssss,
SggkkEFseEssSsE esoasETMEs VARIETIES
MARVELLOUS LIGHTS,
sorlssas ss EVER SEEN
IT IS PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL
SURPRISE ASR ~ ~ SCENE
O'CLOCK saaes and cars 10 ali parts q the city can be
o'd 3 AT HALrpAsr ONE
(NRANp OPERA HOUSE.
" Begins at tos Admission 81; Family Circle &c.
Sole Lessee and Manager. MT AUGUsTIN DAILY
LAST NIGHTS OF ROUND THE CLOCK.
EVERY EVENING AT
intensely amusing local and dramatic Foy in four
acts, entitled
ROUND THE CLOCK
Of Mr.. JOIN BRoueHAS as the irish
III ss
- deriul dances and unique CANCAM
LAST NIGHTSisf the LAURI troupe Of psntomimfsts
the Yf s"sss Ea %%Gy Ra%g syt
Scenes scene :s 81 Se II oss and the rear view
LAST wassS M
Rookery on the Five Points.
of the magnificent Dissolvng Spectacle
at the Leiderkranz Mosque.
LAST MATINEE BUT ONE
NEXT SATURDAY, at ~ O'Clock
MONDAY, January a. brilliant reproduction of the
""sn'H'eTTfh H'a CATARXcT 81 THE aANaEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

nALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
~ ,.n,, 72s and 7so Broadway.
MI. AUGUSTIN DAILY Sole Lessee and Manager
MR. DAILY
begs that his abruptly in.
terrupted by the destruction OF his theatre In Twenty
fourth street will be resumed at the above locality un
recently known as the New York Theatre) on
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, 1879
The favorte Fifth Avenue Theatre Comedy Company
remains intact and will appear in the opening entertain
ment, which Will also include the production OF new
and brilliant Partisan sensation OF singular emotional
power by Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY, entitled
ALIKE.
MR. DAILY bess to recall the fact to popular memory
that this spot and in this New York Theatre
that the public accepted with Its hearest approval two
OF his earlier dramas which have since passed into
modelled, redecorated and refurnished.
Full particulars will be duly announced;
sssThe Box sheet for the opening night and the sue.
ccedDg evenings will be ready Monday January 49, at
bA. NJ, at the new theatre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Sound Logic.

Old Joe - was a quiet old man,
but somehow too fond of the bottle.
When in cups his ideas tended to-
ward theological matters, which he
always a3oided in bis sobes moments.
1t was Saturday afternoon (Connec
ticut baking day., 'anl his good wife
wanted some wood for the oven.
Joe, [ do wish you would 60 and
split some wood here it is nearly 9
o'clock, anhthe tre ism t made" :.
Joe went out to execute hiss com,
mission, antldearipg hiaphEsical con-
dilion was weak, marched to thu
neighboring tavern to io'tify himself
therein. Hesfeturned home utterly
otlivious to"all things save = his pet
theories. Sealing himself on a chair,
he said ~ vsri - -,e-
~ say (hic1 jane doE(hie) think
(hic) the Lord (hic) means to burn
us all (hic) up.in fire?
His venerable spouse; being. ex-
ceedingly irate did not answer. Again
he repeated the question. Still AM
ominous silence. .t'.:". 49,
"Wife, do you think the Lord
means to burn us all up-in fire ever.
lasting?'' '.sa.s~-
emo l"'gaid the now thoroughly
aroused housewife. no, yope|d FOOL,
not if Hei&aiss a6f af6f you Ho piit the
Road tPG t5aiTrm tred7- ID OH ysl in 7
"vts ,SA,aL.D & ..Ss,, n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
The Nice Young Man.

This phrase is becoming quite COM
mon in some circles OF society, but
not much more so than tire nuisance
it represents. Sensible people to
mourn over the degradation Of the
human species when it wears the
shape of t e nice young man. snakes,
caterpillers and centipedes, are love-
ly when compared to him. He is
the poodle dog Of the social world.
He Shippers, spouts, struts and brags.
He is nice in his dress-a perfect
barometer CT tnesashions. With ap-
parent prodigality he goes to every
thing and is nothing. Touch him,
talk to him, handle him, he is taste
less and senaeless. But, OH, how
Sensitively self-important
With lotions and cosmetics, the
nice young man is fond # building
himself mp on Sundays. He is Off
cioas in everything, efficient in MOTH,
ing. You find him prominent at
churehtan equally so at fhe ball
room. He assists at funerals and al
tends marriages. He has pious
month, yet sups with vice. The ten
der danasels deem him. perfection and
Aeetliers' invite him to tea. -
The chief attraction about your
'hiee ryouig man is as'want of brains.
He is troubled with a chronic dis-i
ease called "lack sense. His Graz
mum is as empty as a scraped
gourd.s If even an idea in its
infancy were to buzz in the vacuum
he carries on his shoulders, he would
flee like Orestes from the avenging
Furies. Sensible men look upon him
with disgust. Sensible women re-
gard him like dog-heads on the andi-
rons, and as more ornamental than.
nseful, Heis used for convenience
and dropped like a fcounterfeit shin
plaster. He is generally spend
thrifs, lives high and dies apaagsr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Ec;icYe i;i Yourself.

Il is said that when John c. Cal
i.ouI WIS in Yale College he WAS
li'iculed by his fellow students Ior
his intense application to study
= Why. sirs, = sad he, ri am. forced
to max the. most Of my time that |
may aequit myself creditably when
in Congress. "'Do you doubt it? ]
assure you if | were not convinced CT
my ability to reach the national capi-
tai as a representative within three
years, wolld leave college this very
day" Let every yonag man thus
have faith in himself, gand earnestly
take hold Of life-f scorningsd props
and buttresses, iiall prptches and Lille
presersers. Let hinf2heiege, with
pcs,aidxN, that no Idbl1h on ;.God ;
earth fs.eithef willing sb,aab ble.to,help
any other man: Let, ,hiilnis strive tsbe
creator; rather tltahlto sborreW; in.
stead of-;ssieldi1ne; the .rustefssword
Of ralorons foref;lthers, let him forge
his own weapons, and, conscious o!
the God in. him and the Providence
over him, let him fight his own bat
ties with his good lance. Instead Of
sighing for nse'lucation,' .capital, for
friends, and declaring that "if he;
only had these he would be someS
body" let hun remember that, as
Horace Greeley said, he is looking in
the wrong end OF the telescope that
if he only were somebody he would
speedily have all the boons whose
absence he is bewailing. Instead OF
being one of the foiled potentiallties
of Which the world is so full---one oil
The snbijunctive. heroes, who always
might, could, would, or should dc
great things is what nobody can un-
derstand-Slet him besln the impera-
tive mood, and 10 that Of which his
talents are indicative. This lesson OF
self-re. ahc ionde learnedFand acted
on, and every man will discover with
in himself, under G0d, the elements
and capacities Of usefulness and hon
or, "Getting on in the World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

The lesson should not be lost on
planters. Let such speculations alone.
Buyers of futures, especially in the
South, have made no money this sea-
son.-Colinnbus SIM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Lager Beer DeeS MOI IntOxicate
BY JOSHUA BILLINGS, ESQ.

I hav finally cum to the conclusion
that lager beer as beverage is not
Intoxicating. .
I have been told,s by German
who said hehad drunk it all.nite long
Just to try the experiment, and vas
Obliged to go home entirely sober in
the morning. 1 have seen this same
man drink eighteen glasses, and if he
was drunk he was drunk in German
and nobody could understand it. 1t
is proper enuff to state that this Ian
kept a lager beer saloon, and could
have no object in stating what was
not strictly thus. 80
l believe inim to the full extent of
nv .abihty:~>f never drank but three
glasses Of lager in my life, and that
made my he'd ontwist as tho it was
hung on the end OF a string, but |
was told that it was owing to my bile
6ein out of place; and I guess that it
was so, for I meyer billed over Mus
than 1 did when ! got humsthat mite.
Ny wife thot was going to die, and
( was afraid that I should, for it seem
ed as tho everything had ever eaten
in my life was cummn to the surface;
and I believe that if my wife hadn I
pulled off my boots just as she did,
th4v would have cum laundering to0.
Oh. how sick i WIZ IA years age.
andI can taste it now.
I never had so much experience IN
so short time.
If any man shnd tell me that lager
beer was not intoxicating, shud be-
lieve him; but if he shud tell me that
l wuzn't drunk that mite, but that
my stumick was out of. order, l shud
ask him to state over a few wordss
list how a man felt and acted when
be was set up.
If I warn't drunk that mite, 1 had
sum ov the most natural simtumsthat
a man ever had and kept sober.
In the first place it was about so
rods from where I drank the lager
beer to mi house, and l wuz jest over
two hours on the road !, and had shole
busted through each one ofsmy pan
taloon neez, and didn't hav any hat,
and tried to open the doer-ty the
bell-pnsa and biocuglptta g,l ed awfully AND g
saw everything IN IN The room ~yingto
get round on the back side ov me,
and insisting ttsownon a!chairpI dqf
not wait long enough for it to get ex-
actly under. me when : it muz going
round, and set down little.too soon
and missed the chair about.l2 inches,
and couldn't get up Soon enoug Ign to
take the next one that come along ;
and that zin t avn; miWife Fedd wuz
drunk as beast, and, as I sed before,
began to spin mp things freely.
If lager beer is not intoxicating it
used me most almighty mean, that |
know.
Still I hardly think that lager beer
is intoxicating, for have been told
50 and | am probably ihe on y m"n
living who cves drunk cn"y when IN,
liver was not plumb.
| don't want 10 say ennyliing
against a harmless temperance bev-
eraee, but il ever | drink emmy more,
ii viii be with mi hands tied behind
lue and mi mouth pried open
ont think lage: beer Is intoSlca-
ting. but if | remember rite, | think
il tastes to NE like IL q .ss OF soap
suls. that a pickle lad been rn' tex
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
The girl he marfies satersa; wretched

The girl he marries afterSa wretched
life, follows suit.
Be a thief, pickpocket, a swim
dler, and die on a gallows like a man;
but don't study to be nice young
man. II you think; you have the
elements Of one, reconsider, and you
will find you are better constituted
for fool. If any. symptoms of 1.-The
nice young man break out on you,
get some friend t. sever yonr Jngn-
lar or to drown you as remorseiessly
as they hung Susan Eberhart, or as
a school boy. would hang a blind
puppy. But never try. to be NICE
Young man
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
l7,Ogc.
sl,500,e0o.
Policies Issued oyer
Income OvGE

progress Company during the has been STEADY
and PROGRESSIVE The Management ECONOMICAL the Losses
SMALL.
During the summer months largest from the Norhern
States have Southern competitors ence Southern Com
pany but this has passed. the rigid inspection of the Northern INSURANCE
Departments
advertisement Eghe otheran the grateful
testimony the widows and orphans preserved from want by policies
this Company .
know where when they need insurance.
LEAPnArs,r & RANSOM, =
+ * General Agents, Augusta, Ga ::
E.iE IJEFEERsoN ;"f:tg" ~ =
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

VERY DENF.-Between Kenosha
and Milwaukee an agent of the
Travellers Insurance Company, en-
tered the car, and having issued
tickets to several OF the passengers,
approached an elderly lady, who 1t
afterwards appeared, was deaf.
Madam, wonla you like to insure
agana. accident ?" inquired the
agent.
I'm going to Oshkosh to visit my
darter who is married up there. and
has gotta baby"
The agent raised hisSvoice little.
Would you like to insure your
life against accident p
She's been married two years and
a half. It's d gal.
Agent still louder. (.
I'm an insurance agent, madam ;
don't you want your life insured
against accident p
AOh 1 didn't understand you,''
said the old lady. "No; her name
is Johnsseas my namsis Evshs; and
I live FIVE miles from Kenesha. o' !!
Msagsat faaiaAsd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
"A LYRIC.
BY ALaERNoN CHARLES sw1NBuRNE.

BY ALGERNoN CHARLES swINBURNE.
If love were what the rose is,
And / were like the leaf
Our lives would grow together ! :
In sad or singing weather.
Brown fields or Powerful closes,
Green pleasure or gray grief;
IF love were what the rose is.
And I were like the leaf
IfIwere what the words are =
And love Were like t,o tuhc, !
With aoub,e sound ana single.
Delight our lips would mingle,
With kisses glad us birds are,
That get sweet rain ut noon;
If l were what the words are,
And love were like the tune.
If you were life, nay darling,
And I, your love, were death,
We'd shine and snow together
Ere March made sweet tho weather
With daffodil and starting,
And hours of fruitful breath;
If you were life, my darling,
And !, your love, were death.
If you were thrau to sorrow
And were page to joy,
We'd play for lives and seasons,
With loving looks and treasons,
And tears Of h,ight,and. morrow,
And laughs of maid and boy;
If you were thrall TO sorrow
And were page to joy.
:. If you were Aprirs lady,
And were lord in May.
We'd throw with leaves for hours, %
and draw for day with, flowers,
Till day like night were shady,
And night were bright like day; :.
s If you were Aprii's lady,
And I were lord in May.
IF you were queen Of pleasure,
And 1 were king of pain,
=. We'd hunt down Love together,
= Pluck out his flying feather,
And teach his feet to measure,
And find his mouth rein;
If you wereqeen of pleasure,
And were king of pain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
4 Planters Experieacs III FIJI
t.rnSs
Truly it may be said that
For ways that arc dark,
And tricks that are vain.
Dealers-in futures are peculiar.


Dealers-in futures are peculiar.
Futures were at their highest pitch.
They fairly cleaned with greenbaeks.
A dollar promised to lie transformed
into ten speedily. A gold mine
was nowhere. In the midst of the
excitement, Pike county; Alabama,
planter, well-to-tlo- in the world, dis
ttincuiahed by hard comnon' sense,
wrote to buy him five hundred Ibal les
of futures. The glow Of the coming
lays spread its glamour even over
him. He, however, wisely addef a
postscript, leaving it to the discre-
ton Of lis factors to buy the ameunt
at different times They consulted
and bought him only one hundred
bales.
Then the dream of gold vanished.
The very next day the prices went
down, and again and again they tum-
bled. Ten days elapsed, and the quo
tations continued down hill, when
the farmer wrote to sell out snd@that
at once, and sooner, if possible.
Itppasdonesand=stasego goodp1snter
reeslTsd hs! aceonpt. SHOWING that
hisiittls s..:ssspec,," h6d' cost him !$77ao
in ten5days. : He had, enough Of tie
amusement. - - =
Taking the affair good humoreHy,
believing those mnst dance who pay
the piper, he tlus whites h1s. factors
CONCERNING his teihdays%amas se1rspt ::
aITeceiyeda your, notjee. of saiaot
mysone hnnylred futures Donna 9
y5urleharges assightsas possible, as
my aats'and disaster, were shoat and
suc7dcn, and my defeat so complete. l
may try my iucl, again, but you may
rest assdred'I s.all' take-a good'blow
before .nturing. Fortunately for
me, in ordering five hundred bales,
| GAVE you discretion, as the loss
oneffth the amount fully satisfies
me.
The lesson should not be lost on
planters. Let such speculations alone.
Buyers of futures, especially in the
South, have made no money this sea-
son.-ColnmbuS Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the nm
~ dersigned administrators of the es-
tate of John c. Angerer, deceased. vii!
offer for sale at pubic auction. at the
late residence OF the deceased, in Har-
bison township, Dubois county, indi-
ana. on
SATURDAY, January o5th, 1878,
the personal property Of said estate. con
sisting of Mare, II lot of fresh pork
i SOW and pigs, a lot Of wagon makers
tools, corr, bay, household furniture. Z
TERMS.--Sums of three dollars and
under cash; all sums over three dollar
credit of nine months will be given
purchasers giving notes at interest, waiv
ing benefit Of valuation, with good sc
curity. JOHN Z. HARD
Jan. 81, 1S73.-3w. Admir-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-10

WOMAN FlGur.--Otwell is. getting
lively again, and the women are getting
their spuuk up. On last Friday some Of
the Crane women got into . difficulty
some Others, about which had the hand
soonest lovers. or the bestiright to them,
and finally pulled OK each Others CHG
mons and.nearly their dresses, in'at!emp-
ting to decide it. TheI Justice before
whom they were brought for the fight,
after al eloquent and impressive argu-
ment in their defense by Barrister Losicr
thought.the fun to the iool;eason was
W orthg.bout as much as the damage to
the dignity ofthe State and their sex, and
be imposcd..a fnc Of one cent. They witt
apt to sail in again, if their lovers don''
reconcile them. Happy Orwell! Be-
ware females!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-10
GRADED School!
Ireland, ssls!.

VTSHE winter term of this school vii!
4 commence wednesday,, January
9th, and continue twelve weeks. The
Spring term will commence NonGay
April 7ih and continue twelve weeks.
1t will be our object to make this
school interesting and pro stable to all
who may attend. The training of The
pupils will be directed to the develop
ment of the reasoning faculties, fitting
them for any business Of lie.
Tuition per term s.. 81 and 80.
Board from 81 90 to 81 80 per week.
Students will beiadmi.i. dit any time
At rroportionatc rates.
". CLINE, Principal.
December 2O,-1S72-tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-10

DISCRETION, AND WIFE STEALING.-On
last Saturday Mr.. Albert Tool, who lives
in the southern end Of Patoka township,
in this county, was called to Dale on
some business, and left cheerful home,
q tolerable good looking young wife.
and bright three year old child at home,
all apparently pleasantly situated, and
the stream of his married life without
any murky appearance. But on getting
back home on Sunday morning, he
found his house in disorder, hungry
child, and no mother forit, and on in.
qniry among the neighbors he broke out
with the plaintivc melody of plantation
times.
"He stole, he stole, he stole my wife
awayw
As he ascertained that q Mr.. PhilliT
Simmons, . neighbor, whose married
life had not proved prolific Of youns
per-Simmons, had left q rejoicing wife
and had been seen with Mrs. Tool in
two-horsc wagon, loaded with house
hold plumber, and headed for "Ellenoy.
A short pursuit was made by Mr.. Too
to recover some of the household plum
der, but not coming upon the partie
readily they were permitted to keep Q
their way rejoicing, and in few month
Mr.. Too. and Mrs. Simmons, being pr'
vided by the Court with necessary p
psrs, will be ready to hunt moro col
genial, and it is be hoped, more faithf
partners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-10
~ Citizens OF Hall township VIII
find an interesting notice from their
township Trustee in another column.
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA, DUBOIS COUNTY, ~ :
Before Henry Enthoien. Justice of The
Peace, in and for cambridge TIP.
Friedrich A. Neudcck
John ID. Davis.
WHEREAS on thc'26th day of Dcccm-
w Der, a. u. 1872, the rlniniiil i''
the above entitled cause filed in my Oh
fice complain, .agsin., the dciciadant
wherein he claims the sum Of forty dol
lars. and also tho necessary affidavit amt
undertaking TO cntiile him.to proceed
lings in attachment, and on said day is
sued a summons and also writ OF at
tachment 10 any constable Of Eilnbridg,
tow nship, and whereas, said summon
has been returned not found, and pro
perry Of said dcfcndantsha been attach
ed under ssid writ,
! The dctenant is therefore HEREBY no
titled that the triG. OF said cause vii
take place at my Office on the 2ist da,
or January, 1873, at . o'clock a. m. ar'
unless he appears and defends the same
ii will be heard and determined IN M
absence. HENRY ENTHOFEN, }. 1
1 WILL A. TRAYLos. p. q.
Il January 3. 1s73-3wss