Gazette

Originally, a piece of money current at Venice; next the price at which sheets of news were sold; then the sheets themselves. 6 The official publication of the English government; also called the " London Gazette." It is^ evidence of acts of state, and of all pohtical acts performed by the Queen; orders of adjudication in bankruptcy are also published, in it. "When the defendant cannot be found to be served with a subpoena in chancery, a day for him to appear, being first appointed, is inserted in the Lon- I Strickland v. Maddox, 4 Ga. 394 (1848); Western E. Co. V. Thornton, 60 id. 306 (1878); Cm-ry u Woodwai'd, 60 Ala. 260 (1873); Han-is v. Miller, 71 id. 33 (1881); Rose V. Whaley, 14 La. An. 37k (1869;; Schindler v. Smith, IS id. 479 (1866); Perkins v. Guy, 2 Monta. 20 (1873); Oregon E. & Nav. Co. v. Gates, 10 Greg. 515 (1882); Godding v. Pierce, 13 R, I. 533 (188?); Steen v. Norton, 45 Wis. 414 (1878); Bicldei;. Chrisman, 76 Va. 091 (1862). = Lane's Appeal, 103 Pa. 65 (1884). s Miller V. United States, 11 Wall. 297 (1870), Strong, J.; Schuler v. Israel, 120 id. 508 (1SS7); 24 Am. Law Reg. 626-34 (1885), cases. Inter-State exemptions, 21 Cent. Law J. 425-23 (1885), cases. ■> " Gave all kinde,"— 1 Coke., Litt 140 a. don Gazette. In default o£ appearance, the bill will be taken pro confesso.^^ ^