davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
Driving Rats Away Without Poison

We know of three methods: First,
the old French plan. This IS follow
ed, chiefly IN Paris, by men VINO MAKE
it = special business. They take a
deep tho, with water on the bottom
and a little elevation in the middle
like an island, on which is only a
place for just ore rat to SIT on. inc
tran is covered and has large bal
ance. valve, opening downward. on
the middle of this valve a piece OF
fried pork or cheese is placed ana
when the rat walks on to it to get the
cheese the valve goes down. drops
the rat into the water, and moves
back in position. A road is MADE
from the rat-hole to the top OF the
tub by means of pieces Of board ro no
bed with cheese, 80 az to maze VIC
walk more attractive for the rats'
In the course of the night, some ten'
twenty, or even more rats may 60
down. and if the island was not there
they would be found most all awe 10
the morning, quietly swimming
around; but the provision OF the III.
tie island saves the trouble OF k'!!'"e
them. because their egotistic instinct
of preservation causes them to nght
for the exclusive possession OF the
island, on which, in the morning, the
strongest rat is found in solitary pos
session, all the others being killed or
drownded around him. Second, tue
New York plan, invented by ono OF
the Friends. The floor near tho rat
hole is covered with thin layer OF q
most caustic potassa. When the raft
walks on this it makes their feet sore
these they lick with their tongues
which makes their mouths sore, anC
the result is that they shun the 10
cality, not alone, but appear to tel
all the rats in the neighborhood aooo
it, and eventually the house is entire
liz abandoned by them, notwithstand
inc the houses around are full OF rats
Third, the Dutch method: FMS !
said to be used successfully in Hol
land. We have, however, not tr'e'
= it, A number Of rats are left t
, themselves in a very large trap q
! cage, with no food whatever. Ihel
!, craving hunger will cause t"em
,, fight. and the weake.t will be cate
:, BY the strongest. After a short tim
7 the fight is renewed, and the ne'
:. weakest is the victim, and 90 1t got
. on till one strong rat is loft. VINE
:, this one has eaten the last remains
~ the others, it is SGT loose. The amin
J, has now acquired such a taste for II
= tlesh that he is tho terror OF al "a
;. dom, going about seeking what t: r
t.. he NAV devo"r. In an incredio
y short time the premises are abaodo
- ed By all other rats, which vii! D
y, y come back before the cannloal 7
10 has left or died.-Ex.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
~ wellas nomiually. tho Treasurer

After a long and earnest Struggle
conducted with unusual pe1tlnac'H
and ability on all sides, the Baton
RANCE Convention has nominated
N,;nr f. Burke for Treasurer on tue
nunorratic ticket. 1t has been a long
While since such Stubborn tight t"ra
nomination has been witnessed !"
Lnuisiaua yet we are re'"'ced To
note that the struggle was marked oy
No partisan bitterness, and passed on
without leaving hehiug it any d'v's-
ions or rancou,s that portend tr"uo'e
in the party. Each Of the three gen.
tlemen who contended for the p'lze
has lust cause to be proud OF the
s,auuch devotion Of his friends ana
followers. 1t is seldom, indeed th.t
three men have been placed IN nom''
nat;on who we're able to retain
through 80 many ballots the same un'
varying support. This fact alone at az.
tests tho very high character OF t"e
aspirants, and the exalted est'mat'on
in which they are held by the com
muoities where they are best known.
As between gentlemen OF such great
worth and influence, it was necossarl-
liz very difficult to make a cno'ce'
Int 4 selection having at last oeen
reached. the successful candidate IL
c.rta;n to receive the hearty anu
nn;ted snnnort If the entire party.
Major f. A. Burke, the nominee .
q gentleman of far more than ordloa.
~ fitness for the position to winch
he has been nominated. AS " imam
cier he has no superior in the otate'
and he possesses many qua!i''es wh'c III
fit him peculiarly for the discharge u
tLe duties of State Treasurer. he IL
nossessed at once Of the shrewdoess,
tact and discretion, and the thorough
knowledge of details, which are 90
necessary to the efficient management
Of the Office. He combines the broad
ar grasp of the financier, aud the &C.
curacy and method of the thorough
accountant. These varied ts.ent =
viii make him most valuable otnc,al
and. without disparagement to eltne
NJ the able and accomplished gentle?
- men over whom he secured the noml
'" nation, We can safely say that a NOR
, c"mpetent man than Major BurK
10 coold pot have been selected as III
~ nominee for the position OF treas
10 urer. ,..., ,:,+.,,
- too we'll known to the people OF tn
=. : whole State to require any recap'e0
~ latiop at our hands. His able 40
"a ID efficient services at Washington
~ Lehalf of the Nichols governme!'
", ID have served to give him a very ING
~. Of position in the esteem of Loulsla1
w Ana. Perhaps he owes to the pn,oii
a., a. recognition Of the capacity tor puo.
rs! St Affairs he manifested on that occ'
y, Nv sion, more than to any other clrcon
' n' stance, the influence he has atta'n'
!. in our State politics. In any ever
to 10 We are satisfied that he will make "a K!
~. most efficient aud Trustworthy omc''
H. and will receive the full vote OF
fnr party. As it is by no means IKE
'od that he will have any opposition
VA election may be regarded as assure
fha IN. O. Democrat.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
Xhe 4fpplf's IinAltaior.
ORR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. Is, lS'S

WASHINGTON D. e., aug. IL, 100.
In the nominations for Congress
now being made, there is to" much
disposition on tho part of Democrats,
to select now men. If this is not
corrected the result will be mob OF
Democrats-a majority mob, t" oo
sure. but not less a moh-aSa'nst a
trained army of Radicals. Excellent
men. all the new nominees may oc'
and, if permitted to remain long
enough in the House they may be,
come influential Representatives ana
of value to their party and Their
country. But the same spirit when
puts them forward to-day may put
other men in their places two years
hence Death, voluntary retl'emrn''
proved incapacity or dishonesty, are
the only sufficient reasons tor send
ing new men in tho place OF OLA to
tue House of Representatives. ms
is not because the office belongs to
the man, but because the man. having
become valuable, belongs to his coun-
try and his party.
Ben Butler declines further Con-
| eressional honors, denies that the
agitator Kearney, came from Cantor,
nia to meet him by appointment, and
publishes papers that seem to snow
he did not personally profit by his
thefts in the South during the war
times. He is evidently looking for
hiph honors, and as certainly expects
them from the "new party Out OF
tue fellowship of Democrats tor hall
a generation. he has lately thrown
himself outside the Republican or
capization. Remembering how near
q mau 80 corrupt as Blaine is, camo
to a nomination two years ago, 1t
seems to me that Buffers chance was
ia the party he has belonged to Tor
!; IS wears, But he is man for emer-
gencies. and may see brighter pros
1ects in the disorder and confusion
That attend the birth Of a new party.
!, General Burnside is here. his
Committee agreed upon the preIlm''
naries of plan for recognizing the
:, army and the individual members
r are on their way homo to think it over
r The General is dumb as an oyster as
D to what was proposed or agreed to by
D the Committee. If the secret is kept
Q this viii be the first one Committee
t Of Congress ever succeed in keeping;
g South Carolina Democrats did we'll
o in re-uominatipg the present State
III officers, including Governor H""?-
Il ton. Whenever Patterson's time is
It out or he is expelled, as he should De-
t. there is q seat in the Senate fo'
le Old meteorological observers here
.. wiser in their day ard generatlot
IT than "Old Probabilities" because tn
at latter depends wholly on 50 calle'
scientific data as a basis for its Proph
ecies, predicted that Meollp'
and Schuetzenfest We" bTea.
the long drauth, ant 'lsn'
4. Rain storms and thunder shower
~ about every day this week.
on on Kearney is coming, but our Ion
w axnerience with demagogues enauie
~ -, "a to tell one at a glance; besides, til
"a ~ manner and matter of the agltator
0u speeches betray him. .,o~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17

He got up one morning feeling
heavy at heart, without knowing tho
canse. He went to the backdoor, an"
there saw his garden, the pride OF ms
waking hours and the subject Of MS
dreams. looking like an editors ofhce;
He sat down On the doorstep and
said, "Of all cad words OF tongue i' or y
nan the saddest are these: keep a
han ln-Ex.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
EVERY BOX WARRANTED

EVERY BOX WARRANTED
Most Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed
or No Pay.
Full directions around each box
phvs;c;ans supplied by mail, postpaid
for % So 50 per thousand, in bulk, 1 eash III IL
n ,oi on y We will send these Pills t.
anv reliable d uggist or merchant to eel
an any commission. Agents wanted every
where.
.. JOHNSON 4 co.,
BANGOR, MAINE, Pf'prieto's'
! june 23-ly'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
, corroN-WORM COMMISSION

T,p CorrON-WORM COMMISSION
rha nj denartment Of agriculture has or
aan;zed. through Prof. Riley it's entomo-
h";s+ - commission to examine the co.,
1879. .'S ,vorm and other insects ipjur Gus to
agricultural plants. Besides Prof. Rlley'
% Il consists Of Prof. A. r. Grote, OF buna,
~. Prof: ]. H. Comstock, OF Cornell
IT,, Ty1,;varsity. and several local observers
orof Grote will Lave Now York tor the
so o in few days, and will visit fior,'
~ ond Georgia. Prof. Comstock is a.
NO u"oS d there. bis investigations being
confiued to Alabama and tennessee s ane
work viii be continued during tue sum
mer and fall, and be resumed In the
sm v; Professor Grote, after obeerva-
fsons extending over five years IN the
o"tton helt. found that the cotton-worm
wss migratory, following tho coast hnt
"nd attending over the country IRON
Snu to NortR Tho movements OF TIT
moth arc favored by the prevailing wlno'
AVER tho cotton states. The worm, &C.
corning to Professor Grote, IS not ma
~snons to the South, but came from ~
w. indies. and Mexico, where tn
; nlaut is perennial and the insect nat, tive
\. fa;,s to survive the Southern winter
1t IL t tSat every e year there is fresh i@po,
~ so+ ;o" At the same time, the professo
thinks, the moth may live through tn
= winter IN certain parts OF florloa an
r Tsxsa and along the coast OF Georges
It "a HI ia specially commissioned TO stuo
n no 10 ',;Trat;ons of the insect, which mu'
I t %a n"m r in order to recommeu
= ~ No % means Of prevention, and IL con
, Ptvpotl +hat vhAn it's movements arc q
o%1ai its range can be checked. II
Freat economical imp?fta;oce' v S3G h +
Of Hoped that the com com p. "ont;S % un'
i'll been undertaken Will ~ eootlnaooN ~
or definite results are o Obtain
81 lTribuns.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
Shrinking the Streets.
| Burlington Hawkeye.l

Mr. Trevelyau. who lives on Court
street, has had trouble already with
his gardeu-hose. Since tho introd"c.
ton Of the Holly water system II oas
been the delight of Mr.. Trevelyan TO
turn himself into a pipeman at sun
set. and with his garden. hose spr'n-
kle the thirsty street with the Clear
cool waters Of the mighty MissIss,ppl.
Miss Norah Donavan, a young 'aoy
who is connected with the culinary
department of Mr.. Trevelyans house.
and is also superintendent Of DORM
tories and general "verseer "f ca,pets,
Ind often watched, as her duties
would permit, this process OF co''log
down tie streets at eventide, ana s''e
had ln,en heard to wish that this duty
mivht be intrusted to her. She finally
Trained her wish in direct pet't'on'
and last evening she entered upon
the active duties Of her new Office
when Miss DonaVan took the noH-
z,a from the hands Of her master, II
WA poipted almost directly at tn:
middle Of tie street, and Miss D"na'
van cvuscientiously retained it 10 tins
positiop, while her whole frame was
conyulsed with delight. Present.!
there came dashiug down the street
in a light, open phaeton, two happ!
, ..,,a roonla In vain the male yOu0l
, nerson shouted, Hi, there, l cay
tnrn her off, and in vain tue fe'nal
8 Young person shrieked and essayed t
e hide Behind a parasol no larger tha
. a water lily. Miss Donovan oo'
}, =. at them and wondered if pei
j. adventure they might be crazy, an
Il when they passed through the to-
y rent they came out on the other sld
u very sad, very silent and very DAM
n not to say limp. Then the gentl'
r. man who lives next door came Of
70 and called to her as he approache
4. intending to instruct her her how
D. shut off the deluging stream or tu
it aside when any one approache
It's But Miss Donovan, hearing him G.
st her name, said, "Sorr !" and turn
CO about aud faced him with tho nos;
1t, doing it's level best, wide open and
g. Are pressure on. He turned with t
i'll first shot aud fed for bis own do
he the cooling stream following him Q,
Go ~ inch Of the way, like an angel
~ mercy 10 disguise. But BY the II
lie he reached bis own door, he was
thoroughly drenched that bis 9
IF, pendets widowed. Then q No
is Hill street.car came rafting do,
bis an open. summer car, just Grove
he With people coming in from a pic
we at Suonyside, and when they he
IN. the driver shout, and then dodge,
IN; then swear, they saw their fate
ore Miss Donovan, and just howled
or vailed aud screamed, and tried to
md behind each other, and crept IN
Iin- the seats, and some Of them .
re. jumped of the car, aud all Of tn
he 6y their frantic gestures, Wild shri!
and anil angular behavior, impressed
ses- Donovan with the idea that I
will were drsadiuily drunk. The 1t
lily, car passed on, and whom itwas
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17

Anew auecdote Of the rebellion is
a. follows: AT the close OF the war;
Gen Joe. Johnston met in Baltimore
u young man who had enjoyed undls-
tnrbed the social delights, Of that re-
bellious city, and who said to num-
wv ell, General, We are conquered
Int not subdued." "Were you in the
service, youug mani" asked the
General. "No, air, l had not tnat
honor" "Tben, my FRIEND" said Mr.
Johnston, "sou may not be suodoe''
but am"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
PARSONS
pTIRGATIVEPILLS

PAEVSON >
PURGATIVE PILLS
Are the result of long.continred sclen-'
t;f;c investigation, and are Warranted t"
cure all diseases originating i'll tn
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels No Grip
inc mains follow the use OF these PMS
nniess the Bowels are inflamed; but ne,
i;ef Immediate Relief, may be relied
nnon As a Common Family Physlc
PARSONS
pURGA TIV e r LII :
Stand unequaled before the world To-Day s;ay
Rv VARYING the dose according to dire .,
lions. Parsons Purgative Pills effeetGail!
Purify the Blood and greatly alleviate
# not entirely cure Dyspepsia, scro!e ~
~ Kings Evil, Rose, Eryslpelas OF ..
Apthony's Fire, Ernptions, and Erap Ta,
Diseases of the Skin, Salt Kheam. le'
ter Rinrworm, Sores, Boils, Inmors
Morbid Swellings, Ulcerat'ons' f'mp'e
and Blotches.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
All Hands Provided For.
From the Hartford Times.

It was John Shermau's promise to
the hesitating Anderson and Don
W eber that if they would only "stand
finn" aud make false returns, q CRATE.
fni party would never forget it OF
them, aud they should be "well cared
for" .,,c
All hands have been provided tor:
Let "a see. There are a good
manv Of them, first and last, who
were concerned 10 the Florida and
Louisiana iuiquity ; but the they
have been quietly looked after ana
"cared for. Only look at the two
Moves Of Ohio. ....... Minister to France
T.ss"n Of Iowa, Minister to Austria
Mt Justice to N. Mexico.
Gov. Stearns. .C0m'r OF the hot oPlluss'
"JudEe" Cassna. - liz T T.nas"rv
RlarE In tue IfeasuFy'
V""ce In the Post Office Depsrtm,t
Clerk Howell. Collector OF Customs
Rowles Of Loco .........In. the Treasury
Staarn's Secretary In the Treasury
Striker Maxwell. Lieutenant IN tne a. hs ";
Phelps. neutrality-suspicious. 70 6a a..s
varnum. Receiver Land Omce
Tavlor County clerk TO-. In Land once
Truly a good list here are q 10" 0
the Louisiana arrangements:
T.1,ooo United States Senator
Tom Anderson. >. collector OF C9stom'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17
Political.

The New Orleans Picayune says:
Radicalism in the South collapses
for the want of money to run the par
tv machinery, money to publish news
napers, money to support per'patett!c
money to tempt lnteIl'-
pe1t white Southeron men who are
Iankrupts in principles to act as leao-
ora. money to pay for the fabricat'ons
md circulation Of political mytnolo'
cies. money from the school funds 10
6e distributed for party service,
money from interest funds to expend
IN wiewarms aud torch|ight t'ol'cs.
It collapses because there has come "
dav when the people IF the Republic
find it disgraceful aud dangerous IT,
UNFOLD local usurpers by military
mower, and because the people are
resolved to tolerate int1uders no
longer.
Tie New York Herald says:
1--WE can hardly see possibility OF
the Republicans recovering the House
of Representatives which they 'os' ~
The elections of 1874. The whole
drift Of political tendencies is against
them. The President they elected
two wears ago has not proved popular
even in his own party, and although
The quarrel is understood to have been
hustled, tho Republicans can feel nc
enthusiasm for chief whom their or
cans have bee accustomed to, belittl'
and deride. The people at large ia
vor economy; and most of the extrav ,
acant legislation Of the late session
q was tho work of the republican Sen
;, ate, which repressed the frugal ten
\. denotes of tho Democratic House.
II The Potter investigation may nc n
g.. have much effect; bat its effect, so IA
ie IA it has any, wi,lpot be for the az
!. vantage Of the Republican party
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-17

ps-1fIoe won't have ~ once Of
c,;rnsr and no other is offered No, I will
H sanept of Il. Ihave to get IN Office or
70 to work. q ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-02
(Signed) MAGGIE X BROOKS.
Two the Honorable County Commissioners, in
IL and for the County of Erankln

FINU th6 HOnOrable County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, In
l. and for the County OF Franklin.
We, the undersi gned. inhao itants of Rangeley
and Vicinity, respectfully represent that a Coun
" road IL warted, beginning at, or near the Haley
Fond $50 caIied) IN said town OF Rangely and ru o.
ming northeastwardly through Dallas Plantation
No. ., Range =, and Lang Plantation, near Dead
River, into Copelin Plantation, and terminatin p
South Branch Of Dead River in said Copelin Plan
tation. We, therefore, request you to locate sale
road. or such part thereof, AS IN your judgmen
the public convenience and necessity require a,
In duty bound will ever pray.
Dated this ninth day OF Sept, 1878.
j. A. BITRKE and I15 others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-02

REVOLVER FREE s .,.s .aY .I.S.,.a
AAAesoS S0NAA SoS, ~ W weod H., Pittsburgh n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-02
septl2.tSw3w
Order for Meeting Of Creditors under
Section 5O92.


In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In the matter of
George Washburn, 7 In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. }
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
Upon the application of Winfield ;. ate, As
siguee of the estate of George Washburn, Bank.
rupt, In Is ORDERED, That \ third general me ct
ing of the Creditors of said Bankrupt, be held at
the Court House in Augusta, in said District, on
the wentyfourh day of October, A ID. ISIS, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. before John W. May, one of the
Reg listers in Bankruptcy In said Dietrct, for the
purposes named in the section 50A3 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States Title Bankruptcy.
ASDIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That the Az
signee give notice OF said meeting by sending
written printed notices by mail, postpaid, ofthe
time and place of said meeting TO all known cred
itors of said Bankrupt and that he also notify the
Bankrupt to be present thereat; and he shall also
publish notice OF the time and place OF said meet
ing once a week for two successive weeks in the
newspaper called the Kennebec Journal, printed
at Augusta the first publication to be al least ten
days prior to said meeting.
WITNESS, the Honorable EDWARD Fox, Judge
OF the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Port
land, in said District, on the sixteenth day
OF september, A. ID. 1873.
PAUL DANA,
Dept. Clerk OF District Court, for said District.
Issued this 10Th day OF september, ISIS, by
JOHN w. MAY Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-02
Notice by Letter TO Creditors that Bank
rupt has PetifiOned for Discharge.

In THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In the matter OF
Joseph IL. Dolver, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
Kt Portland. in said District, on the 10th day OF
Sept, A. ID. 1878.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
SIR:-Take notice that a Petition has been filed
In said Court, by Joseph IL. Dolliver of Augusta,
in said District, duly declared Bankrupt, under
the Statutes OF the United states relating TO Bank
ruptcy, for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provable un
der said Statutes, and that the first Monday ofNo-
vember next, at 10 O'Clock A. M, Il assigned for
the hearing OF the same, when and where you may
prayer of said Petition should not be granted.
VIM. p. PkEBLE,
sept!2.tSw3w Clerk of District Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-02
Foreclosure Of MORTGAGE.

w HEREAS, Daniel s. Young of Augusta. in
~ me County of kennebec, and stale of
maine. Dy deed OF Mortgage. dated April 2lst A
~. Isi', and recorded in the Kennebec Registry
OF Deeds, Book 3l2, Page 49O, conveyed To- one
George T., Brlckett of said Augusta, certain real
estate situate In said Augusta reference TO
particular description thereof; and whereas the
condition 81 sad mortgage deed has been b,ok
ca now, therefore, The said George Il. Brickett
GEO. l.. BRiChETT.
Dated at Augusta this 18th day OF Sept. ISIS.
septls..lt&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-02
Notice of Assignee of His Appointment

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FIR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
Willard G. Watson, In Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
AT Winthrop, the 18Th day of september a. ID
ISIS
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap.
pointment as Assignee of willard q. Watson oil
FayetLe, in the County of Kennebec, and State OF
Maine, within said District, who has been ad
judged n Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court of said District.
WALLACE X. WHITE, Assignee.
i&wsept25.oct2 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-02
STATE OF MAINE.

KEENEBEC. ss:-supreme Judicial Court, IN va.
. cation, Augusta, September 10th, 1878.
MAGGIE BROOKS, Libt. VS.. THOMAS BROOKS.
Ordered, That the libelant give notice to thu
ssso T0ouas Brooks 10 appear before the Justice.
81 TIE supreme Judicial Court to be holden at Au
gueta, within and for the county of Kennebec OF
the third Tuesday OF October next, BY publishin
An attested copy of said libel, or al
sbstrscs OF it and this order thereon
three weeks successfully in the Kenneb,
y0urnsl, the newspaper issued by the printers tt
ne State, the last publication to be at least fifteen
days before the said next October term of this
court, that he may then and there appear ana an
swer TO said libel, If they see DIT.
CHARLES DANEORTH,
..r Justice OF said Court.