davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
The State of South Carolina
kNGLRIIRO GnI,Nrrv


ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In THE CoURr OF PROBATE.
By AUGUSTUS b. KNOHLToN, Bsq.,
Judgs Of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Cecilia Jamison hath made
suit to me to grant to her Letters Of Ad-
ministration Of tho Estate and effects of
James j. JAmison, late Of said County, de-
ceased.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred aud Creditors
of ,he said deceased. TO be and appear be-
fore me at Court Of Probate for the said
County, to ho holden at my Office in Orange.
burg, S. c., on Thursday 2lst day of July
1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show cause II
any. why the said Administrator should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Soal Of the
Court, this 18th day Of July A. D. 1873,
and in the 9th year Of American Indo-
pendenee.
L.s.] AUGUSTUS d. KNowLTON,
july l0--2t Judge Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
NOTICE

N
Notice is hereby given that from on and
after TUESDAY. the FIRST DAT of JULY,
1873, to WEDNESDAY the 10th DAY Of
AUGUST this Office will be OPEN to re.
ceire the RETURNS Of REAL and PER
sONAL PROPERTY of this County. Tax
payers nre requested TO have n Correct List
Of the different Glasses Of Lands as follows ::
Number of acres of Planting Land.
Number of Acres Of Meadow and Pas-
ture.
Humber Of Acres ef Wood Land.
And Number Of Buildings
Each Tract of Land must ne returned
separate in the Township where il lies
and mt the same time they will make their
Return of Personal Property, Moneys end
Credits.
Taxpayers are urgently requested to b..
PROMPT in MAKING their HETURNS as
the Law requires me 10 add a Penalty Of
90 rer cent. TO the Real and Personal Pro.
rerty of Delinqucnts. which in EVERY
INSTANCE WILL BE DONE.
JAS. VAS TASSEL,
Co. Auiliies
june "8 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19


Complete In all It's parts. usss the StfaisSs
Eye Pointed Needle, self Thseadine. dirsct.l
upright Positive Melton, NeR Tension. aslf
Feed and Cleth anideE. Operates hy WhesR
and On q Table. Iight knznise, smsssh
and noiseless like all gcod high pxiss&
machines. Has PateAs eaeek e. pFaVsnG the
wheel being tasasd the wrona way. Wsoa
the thread direct fssua the spnsl. Mases
the Elastic L.cek S4iseA tansss and sssengesz
stitch knownsl Ssss. suyAAae. elass aass
rapid. Win do MI kinde of vafk, hne ana
coarse, from CarAhgse u heavy Cleik sp
Leather. aAduses all descriptions af thread.
The best mechanical talent In kneefcm
and EuroRe, has been 5asvasea s. iEaprevih9
and simplifying eur Maohiaes, essnhsain,E
snly. that which IL practicable, and dis
pensiAg uiih all compsiaatsd aurreuntaiueu
generally found IN ether u,snhines. ~ =
~ Special tsxsus and eatra isaaesasmss %
rAals and female agents. ssssA ksspsEa. Ac..
who viii esaabIisA Rgaasisa ,hfsarb tao
eeantry and keep eur nsw HsaefsRee On an
hihisisa and sale. Csanty fights s,ivor. IA
smart agents free. Agsai's eosaplsss aa.esa
iarniehea .withcnt .aAy extra ehsrupl
SamPlss af ssNing, dssesipeise eirsaleya
sen,aiaiHs terms, sessimsAiais, snerasiass.
ke., ssps free.
Z Address, BROOKS sgwlse MACHINE
CO, Ne; 1872 Broadway. New fsFk.
feb 1x
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, &C., Be-,
PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with AccUR.
ACY and FIDELITY, fol which purpose q
full and complete assortment Of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS win be
constantly on hand.
Long experience-a successful business
career Of mere than eight years In Orange
burg. good knowledge or the DRUG
MARKET at home and abroad, will sEord
sufficient guarantee that all goods ssid or
dispensed at my establishment win be
GENUINE and RELIABLE
ApPreciatng the success which in the
past has attended NJ eGarts, has. A.
termined to spsre no pains TO merit sea-
finance of the patronage so literally bes.su-
ed. e
Ell. OLETER0s MD.
No 100 Rusasl Street orangshurE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

-Four hundred and fifty three clorgy-
men of the Episcopal Church, in Eng
land, have recently signed petition
asking for the appointment of con-
fessors aud for the restoration of other
Papist practices which the Refor.
nation abolished" This brought Lord
Oraumore to his legs in the House of
Lords, last u ouday, when he moved that
committee be appointed to see wha.
legislation ought to be had to prevent
further detection from tho Established
Church. The Archbishop of York
aud the Bishop of Salisbury thought,
however, that the matter was one rather
for the Church than for Parliament to
deal with, and che uoble Lords motion
was quietly knocked in tho head aud
laid under the table, Their graces Of
York aud Salisbury were evidently wise
enough to sec that the less Parliament
has 10 do in Church matters the better
it will be for tho Church.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

Although We bore defeat proudly la st
year, still the Club was slow about
organizing this Summer, bu. the Ball s
now in motion.
PRIVATE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
[coMMUSIcATEp.]
BRANCHN ILL :, S. C.,
July 18th 1873.

thHNShN ILL ..
July 18th 1873.
lnr. Edi!2r
Sir AS Base Ball seems to bo tn q
rage in Oranseburs, NC of Branchvile
will not be far behind. The Club hore
has recognized and elected the follow.
ing officers:
President.
Edward .Nsx~oli- ---.-
I'ice- President
A.F. Ii. Dukes.
Sec. d Trcus.
l.. w. Loryea.
Directors.
A. s. Dukes, Jr,
r. L. Berry,
d. ". Baxter,
A Fl. Bruce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
~ FIaiTipr -

The following amusing paragraph on
punishments in school is from DIR. Hol-
lands new story in Scribner's Magazine
for Janttary;
failing. said Jack, taking up a
moraIizIng strain, when the laugh was
over, "don't pay. The last school I
went to before [ came here was full of
no end Of failing. There gets to be %
sort of sameness about ii after while.
Confound that old ruler [ used to get
it about every day-three or four
whacks on a fellows hand first it
stung and then it was numb; and 1T
nlways made me mad, or else [ didn't
care. There isn't quite SO much same
ness about a raw~hide, for sometimes
YOU catch it on your legs and some
tififes on your shoulders, but there gets
to be sort Of ssmeness about that,
too. But here in this school! My
Yeu never know what's coming. Say,
boys, do y0jiti reihemb r that day when
was making such tow out i'll the
yard, how Mr.. Biro made me take d
fisbhorn, and blow it vt each corner of
the church on the gre sn?"
The boys laughed, and Henry Hrlm
said: eyes, Jack, bat You liked that
better than that other punishment,
when he cent you out into the grove to
yell for thfec- Quarters of an hour. =
''I'l bet it did" responded Jack:
"I got so hoarse that time that !
could not speak the truth for week,
but that's enough, better than med
itntine. If there's anything hate it's
meditating oh MY misdemeanors and
things, kneeling before d tree by the
side of the road like great heathen
iuny. T suppose half the people
thought I was rraying Like an OLD
Pharisee. CORY! IF the minister had
found me there, I believe he'd have
kneeled right by the side OF fellow
and wouldn't that have been pretty
Slow Did any Of you ever hug tree
for an houfs'' -.
None of them ever did. ''Tt's awful
tiresome, continued Jack, upon whose
punishment Mr. Bird seemed to have
exercised all his ingenuities: Us
awefuI tiresotne, and it isn't bit inter
esting. IF it was only d bireh-trce, a
fellow might amuse himself gI1aWinag
the bark, but mine was hemiocK,
yes a hemlock, with an ant heap at
the bottom. Obi I tell you, ny stock
ings wanted tending to when | got
through: more ants in them than yoh
could count in week. Gotta little ex
ercise out of it, though-fightlig one
foot with the other. After all, it's bet
ter than it is when there's SO much
sameness. It's tough enough when
YOU are at it, but it doesn't make you
mad, and it's funny to think OF alter
words
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
VOL. XIII.

THE National Elevator, owned by Vincent,
Nelson Co., in Chicago, was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by the storm on Thursday
night. One end of the building was blown in
and the side walls seriously injured -..
DoxY & Co g heading factory, at Anderson,
Ind, was burned on Friday. Loss $4,000.
The Robinson House, at Emporia, Kansas,
was burned on Thursday. Loss $25, ,OOO-in--
surance 81 ,000 ..
A CHILD belonging to family named Rob
erts wss burned to death in Columbus Ohio,
on Friday.
.-zs-r .s Abroad. #5r
The Pope, i'll a speech on Thursday, alluded
to the prosecutions Of the church and declar-
ed that the cities Of Europe were dancing on
perilous grounds. -
THE Cortes of Portugal met on THURSDAY,
King Louis announced t4e treasury in a pros
porous condition.
The municipalities of Navarro are raising
volunteers to fight the Carlist bands now
roaming through that province.
KING AMADEUS is heartily in favor of the bill
abolshing slavery in Porto Rico.
LIEUT.. GENERAL VoN KAMEoKE will succeed
Won Room as Minister of War for Prussia.
The latter is to be made q Field Marshal.
NEW Imperial flag has been adopted in
China. It is triangular burning, deep yellow
with blue dragon-courant in the center. .,.-
THE Mikado of Japan gave the Grand Duke
Alexis magnificent reception on the 25thof
December. On the 9th the Duke left for Halz-
odadi. -4
GENERAL SANTA ANNA is expected in Vera
Cruz during the month of January. Is
ADyIoEs from Mexico state that the Toluc
stage was attacked by a band of thieves be-
tween Chepultepec and the capital and robbed
after which the robbers coolly started into the
capital ahead of the diligence:
TIE japanese government talks of reducing
the allowance made to old Daimios from ten to
one per cent. of the annual revenue.
President LERDo DE jpFyADA, during his
speech at the closing OF the Mexican Congress.
said the sending Of embassies to Spain, Ger
many and Guatemala had been deereed, and
that the creation Of the Rio Gaande commits.
sion was o. the greatest Importance, as it
would sustain the interests of the Republic
and avoid international complications, which.
the government ought.to prevent. The Pres
ident also asked permission to issue a new
loan to meet the necessities of the ensuing
year. .... ... -r.s-- -.... ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
The New German Peers.

The latest fotelen papers contain
sketches of the newly created Pgtrs in
the German Parliament, by which help
the Government succeeded in carrying
through the Counties Reform Bill.
There were twenty-five of these Peers
in all Five Gf them were from the
army proper, including General Won
Steinmetz, the fighting General OF
1866, who was deposed after the battle
near Metz, III 1870, and Won Peucker,
the author of work on "The Military
System of the Ancient Germans, !"
Nine of them are from the Ministries
and their dependencies; three from the
landed interest; three from the ''inactive
civil SERVICE" two from the diplo-
matte service, Won Magtius, formerly
Minister Resident in Mexico, and Won
Eichm&nn, Ambassador at the Court of
Saxony; one from the provincial Ad-
ministration, Won Bardeleben, Presi.
dent-in-C Chief of the Rhine Province
and Viewer, Attorney General of the
Supreme Court, and Henriel, Vice
President of the Court Of Appeals.
Nearly all of the new peers are octo-
genarians and are considered by the
European press as mere bureaucrats
selected to carry out this special pur-
pose and nothing more. The real
friends of reform III Germany consider
that this addition to the Upper House
is no reform at all, and are unanimous
in asserting that the Government has
adopted only half-measure. The Co.
logne Gazette pronoHnces the confu-
sion of opinion to be chaotic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
Cotton Growing III California.

On the 18th inst the San Francisco
Bulletin had the following: "Irwin,
Jacobs & Co. yesterday received a con-
signment OF sixteen bales of cotton
from the plantation of FL. F. Buckley &
Bros, of Hopeton, Merced county. 1t
IS said to be of good quality, and por-
ton of the crop has been sold to the
proprietors of the Marysville Mills for
experiment.. Colonel Strong, the first
cotton planter in this state, has raised
q large crop this year in the neigh
borhood OF Bear Creek and Shellings,
and Buckley & Co. have some $50
acres. The eastern crop has been light
this year, and the California cotton
will be held at eastern rates. The con-
signees will soon make a shipment to
Liverpool. The consignees have re-
ceived advices from Memphis, New Or
leans and New York in those places
middling cotton is reported scarcer
than usual, and was reported worth
from 192 to 20 and 203 cents per h."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
A Kentucky Curiosity.

An item of interest is given ia Al
lens new History Of Kentucky, from
which 1t appears that six miles east of
Mumfordville, in the level barrens of
Kentucky, is hole in the earth, circu-
lar III form, sixty or seventy feet in di-
aameter, OF funnel shape for twenty
i've or thirty feet, when the diameter
IS diminished to ten or twelve feet.
Below this point it has never been ex-
piored, and sinks to an unknown deptb
On throwing stone into this hole or
sink ITS ring, as it strikes the sides,
gradually dies away without being
heard to strike the bottom. It is sup
posed that visitors have thrown more
than one hundred cart loods of rock
into it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
WHY Silent z
~ THE LATE HENRY TIMRC

BY THE LATE HENRY TIMRoD.
Why am l silent from year to year?
M Needs must l sing on these blue March days?
"4at 3 viii you say, when I tell you here,
mat already, l hold, for little praise,
have paid too dear?
90 dear, IN sooth, that henceforth I think
WIZ Keep, II can, my heart locked up,
Anq the world shall see, when tip the brink,
NO deeper down that mantling cup
Than the babbles wink?
But the rich red tideit shall not see
And the spells beneath but few shall share
While the jewels that star the bottom shall be
Not for world which does not care
But for them who love mel
For it always seems when / tell my thought,
As though | had flung it forever away,
And the charm wherewith dream is fraught,
When secret, dies with the feeting day
Into which it is wrought.
So. my butterfly thoughts their golden wings
Shall rarely unfurl from their chrysalis;
Thus / shall retain my loveliest things,
And the world, in its worldlness, will not miss
What poet sings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
Hov He Took 1t.

The Toledo Blade tells story OF a
Northern soldier who was made GRIP
ole at Stone River. After the war, IN
conversation with comrade, he said :
eyes, 7 am doing pretty well; not
making much, but doing pretty well vel
Have Just been to see my. wife. one
married another man, you know. NO!
Did Won not know it Yes, she mar
ried another fellow before [ got home
sDivorce q No. She just married
him. and threw me overheard, you
know IT cut me a little to have the
woman throw me off, but looked at
the question from her standpoint, and
it's ali right. Then I got worked up a
little, and / thought had better steal
the children from the step father 90
I went up to see them again. Would
YOU believe it9 They said they didn't
want TO live with me, if they had to
leave their mother. SO I said all
right and came away again. You see,
nv girl is smart. She knew that, with
my lame leg and arm, couidnG sup,
port her right, and the little duck toia
me so. with her arms around my neck
That finished me, you know.
"But," said the friend, 'the woman
is legally your wife; :" a. =
II know it, said Jim; but II L
was stubborn and claimed bef' you
see she would have to take in Washing
to support the family. Legality ydh IS the he
thing. I can't do anything much, to
have her working for me. l couldn
stand that huff as well as I can the
wav il is now. No, sir; legality don't
helm the matter. will never be com
Portable anv way. She'd marry after
I was d9ad. SO what's the use of whimp-
reing now."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

AN ingenious machine has been in
vented for spreading mortar on walls.
It consists of trough three and half
feet long, furnished with two trowels,
one above the other, and the mortar is
spread by the moving of this trough up
the wall between two upright scant-
ling, by means of pulleys worked by a
crank. The inventor claims that the
machine effects a great saving in time,
labor and expense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
The Patter of Little Feet

Up with the sun in the morning,
Away to the garden he HES,
To see If the sleeping blossoms
Have begun to open their eyes;
Running a race with the wind, ...
With step as light and fleet,
Under my window, [ near
,s The patter OF little feet.
Now to the brook he wanders,
a. In swift and noiseless flight.
Splashing the sparkling ripples .
Like fairy water sprite.
No sand under fabIed river
Has CLEAN like his golden hair
No pearlv sea-shell is fairer
Than his slender ankles bare;
, Nor the rosiest stem 0i coral
. That bushes in oceans bed,
Is sweet as the flash that follows
Our darling's airy tread.
From broad window, my neighbor
Looks down on our little cot,
And watches the poor mans blessing -
l cannot envy his lot.
He has pictures, books, and music,
Bright fountains and noble trees,
Flowers that blossom in roses,
Birds from beyond the seas
But never does childish laughter
HIS homeward footsteps greet
His stately halls ne'er echo
70 the tread OF innocent feet.
This child is cur speaking picture,'
A birding that chatters and sings,
Sometimes sleeping cherub,--
{Our other one has wings.) 81
His heart is q charmed casket, e..
Full of all that's cunning and sweet,
And no harp-stfing holds such music
As follows his twinkling feet.
When the glory Of sunset opens
The highway by angels trod,
And. seems TO unbar the city =
Whose builder and maker is God,
Close to the crystal portal
see by the gates Of pearl
The eyes of our other angel
A twin-born little girl.
And ask to be taught and directed
To guide his footsteps Alright;
So to live that be counted worthy
70 walk IN sandals of light;
And hear, amid songs of welcome
From messengers trusty and aeet,
n the starry door OF heaven,
The patter of little feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

SELDEN. j. WooDMAN, native of
Name, and the founder and first Pres
laeht OF the Chicago Academy Of De-
sign, Is IN Portland, painting a portrait
OF Ex-Governor Israel Washbulne, Jr.
The order was given for it sixteen
years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

A SooTcH paper gives one of the best
specimens OF popping the question"
we have seen for some time. Jean, the
maid IL! -of-all work in Galloway farm
Kitchen, is making the porritch, :"
when Jock, the farm servant, enters,
ana, throwing himself YEARLY on the
bench, the following colloquy ensues
Jean! " "Weel, Jock? y "I think
Ill marry ye, jean" 'Man, Jock, y
replies the damsel, 81 wud be muckle
ot,bl1ged to ye if ye would 3" and thus
the bargain is ended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

EDWARD s. POLLARD, of the " Lost
Cause y is now so seriously Ill that no
hopes of his recovery are entertained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
FIRE, KILL, AND RETREAT,

The past shows what we have ac-
complished in this way. Our resources
are inexhaustible. Every man in the
entire insurgent army is thoroughly
familiar with the country. They know
almost every path, and can never be at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

JOHN ROBINSON, the circus man, has
sued Barnum for S., GOO damages.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

''Arms, s1r; only arms" replied
President Cespedes, very promptly.
g Our men you might suppose We're
poorly clad and badly fed. That, how
ever, is far from being the case. First
of all, the climate is not such where
anything but the slightest garments
could be worn. Besides, most of the men
here have been accustomed to wear
nothing more than you see. They are
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
w, WIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1878.

used to it, Just as you would be to an
nvarc0at in winter in the North y IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

L lnterrogated President Cespedes on
the mode of warfare carried on by the
insurgent troops. He smiled, and ap-
peared anxious to communicate every
thing of interest on that subject.
..." Our mode of warfare, (" he went on
to say, SIS not of course very dis
tinguished one, but as it has so far
succeeded beyond our expectations we
propose to continue it. It is simply
guerilla warfare-in fact, the only kind
of hostility we could possibly carry on
Our plan Of attack is the ambuscade.
We
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-13
(Gar bic s@eRIiGe Mdttsr.9
Qes Y0gefein's eSieo.
DIR. LILIENTHAL.

@en rufsf bu, meiu @6sslsin,
SIM trauten, sriinsn Nalbp
Gilt % bem fiiben aisb&sn beiu,
DAP Go 70 inFis i3aiitf
$aH su NIT Tim Elm Gt.l,bi@.siu,
g4as finbeit ba's bem @aIb,
SaS fpottenb aus ben 8psisslsin
Sas G6o piber6aIItf
sd berse rneine eiebe nidt,
Sie iff 70 t.uf& uub rein;
S'rnm iias' mstu Slid i& frob unS f4liG
Sn ale @eIt binein."
,,Waein 9isb@en if m.in @sibdea mir,
@ir finb aus nod 70 gut,
AIs pdr.n Braut uab 8rdut'sGm tptr
Sn erFer aisbe @Intb."
SD ruff fie Iodeno ber su mtg,
Sie f9IisSt it& an mid fsf,
Damn fdaus id ms ause ibr:
$50 baum mir unfer gefr
,,@ir faEen uns, itnb ellen meg,
Gsfunbeu iff 60 i6nsu,
Sort bel benz tranten 2inbeuFeg
llnb bel benz SiIbsrqusH."
,,gom MOrsen Bis ;um gbsnb fpdt,
Sras' alles idJ berbei,
Bie riihria bod bic Arbeit gsbt,
@snn 2iebe il babei."
,,llnb Frtis ift bas Sdns@en i9On
aSir nobusn tofenb b'rin,
Die eiebe 1T Der si.be aObn,
Sbr fibsFer @swiuu,"
,,1tnb f6mmt Der sfinbsriessn an,
@rb srSber unfer arsis,
Damn fdnat bes asbens Bsrtb srft an,
GsfunbsR iit Der @reis."
.Bir bes.n ite, naS pieset iss
Ebun nimmsr uns senug
Der Batter bort, bic Wutter bie,
Bis fis srIerut ben GIus.~
,,l1no sisbeu fie OaRu iDo5Issadbrt
ans In bic peite @elt,
BIsib' i6 BEL msinem 8.ibbeu ipsrtb,
Bis Serbff fi@ einsstsIt."
sDanH sieben mir auiammsn fort,
Gort in elm idOn'res 2anb,
lInb baltea bort ans nod bas Bort,
Gas bier uns treu bsrbanh."
o gosIeiu, iinse btinsu Gang
2aut Sur@ ben santen Balb,
8D er NIT tanieabfa9em alans
Sie sanae @eIt burdf&oat;
Bic Menfbenbsrsen rsdt berfeb'n
Ges 80sleius iiifss aisb,
llnb rinssum ipis int GribIinsspsb'u
Der 2isbe Gliid erblibt.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-30
Chancery Notice.
TATE OLE ILLINOIS

STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
COUNTY or Rock ISLAND. .
To the January Tenn, A. D. 1871 Of the Circuit
court of said County:
Mary Augusta Gaylord, Alfred B. Gaylord Agnes
L. McCo nell. Oliver {. Mcdonnell, Sarah L. Beal.
and Lucius W Beal. Martha Drum, Susan L:
Drum, CrOasdella l. Baker, " Hard Baker, and
Mathew b. ckmaB
To the above nam,d Susan f. Drum, defendant
hereiu:
Notice is hereby gwen that complainants in the
above entitled cause have this DAY filed in said
court their bill Of complaint against you and the
above named dtIcLuants and that summons IN
chaucery has been Issued in said against you.
i Nov, unless you, hr said defendant shall per
sonaly be and appear before the said court on the
first day OF the next turn thereof, To be begun and
holden the Court House, in the city OF RocA Isl
/ and. in said county he first Monday of January
next TO which time aud place said summons Is
made returnable. and plead. answer or demHr TO
said bill of compliant, the same will be taken for
confessed against yea, and decree entered accord
ing to the prayer o! said bill.
Dated at Rock Island. this 25th day of November
A. ID, 1873.
GEORGE D GOULD.
Cler OF said Court.
SWEENEY 4 JACKsoN. Solicitors for Complain
ant nov25dtjan5