davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
Sailing nrv Goois


People generally think that it is very easy
matter to stand behind counter and rc;ail dry
goods but weeks experience in the Business
would convince the cleverest man t a t S more
difficult and taborioas than the tas! OF turning
grlnc-sonc twelve hours per day. The Office of
salesman embodies, in its duties, necessity Tor the
shrewdness of the politicians, the persuasion of
the lover, the polteness OF Chesterfield, the pa
lience OF Job, and ;he impudence of a pckpoek-
et There are statesmen who make il a point
never 10 lose a customer. One Of these gentle
men who is in a store in Chatham street. not
long since, was called 70 show very iasidiOus
and fashionable lady, who dropped in while 60
ing 10 Siewarts.' after some rich silk cloahing.
Every article ofthe kind was exposed to her view;
the whole store was ransackcd; nothing suited.
The costly was stigmat:zedas trash e:ything
was common and not fit for II lady. She guessed
she would go to Stewards. The salesman preten-
ded to I've indignant
"Madam." said he il, tone of injured innocence
i have a very beautiful and rare piece of goods
a case which divided with Mr. Stewart, who is
my broher-in-law, but it would be useless to show
it to you lit is the only piece in the city"
oh allow me to seeit," shcasked, in ananxious
tone :. had no intention Of disparaging the
me,its of your wares"
The salesman, who was now watched in breath
less silence by his clerks, proceeded as it with
much reluctance, and with expressions of fear
that il would be injured b. getting tumbled, TO
| display an ancient piece of vestiag which had
| been lying in the store for five years, and was
| considered to be ulsaleable. The lady examin-
ed and liked it much. That was piece of goods
worthy 10 be worn. How mach was il a yard.
Twenty-two slllings.'
.oh. that is very Hight
There exclaimed he, beginning TO fold. it
| up, 4 knew you would say So s.
Stay! stay. don't be in SO greata hurry she
cried, 'I'll give you twenty shiilings
Madam, you insult me again.
| Cut me ofi--sards, and you can make up the
| deduction on some velvet which | require for
triminrgs,' almost entrcated the fair shopper,
The salesman. after much persuasion old ihe
| lady the vesting. for which they had sought in
vain 10 get.fi,e shilHngs per Yarai at the price
above indicated. Fine protitseof ti,e sale oastle
/ vestns and velvet amounted 10 thirty-;hieesdol-
| lars. Gut efwhch the clers.s were permitted 10
pay for supper of oysters. The best of this
brief tale OF irs-goods is to be told. The lads
lad her cloak made, and one or two of her
friends, delighted with it, bought shc r OF the
yesting AZ the same price. There is q. moral 70
this aneedo,e, which We leave TO he discovered
BY the ingenuity OF oar lady readers who occa
sionally 20 shopping
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
Jno n Geor e. Co

M N0LCSAhE Grocers and Dealers in wool;
w having in store and to arrive large and well Sc
lected Stock which they oer to the trade att low rates
TNO COUNTRY TERCNaTTs..-we have
now recci,ei and opened full supply of ware suit
able for country trade aud selling prices which will
compare favoraby with those of other market east
We buy for cash of the manufacturers in England and
having long experience in the husintss, assured
that selection of Goods, and prices cannot fail to
give entire satisfaction to dealers who have been in the
habit OF buying in Eastern Southern markets.
may i6 McK1TTERICK MILLER.
North 3rd street nearly opposite Barrett House.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

s The two we have had lately must have
satisfied every observing citizen of the insulfi-
cheney ofour arrangements for subdung fires.
There is large part of the city where wooden
buildings filed with tenants are crowded toge.h-
er, and where fires will occur often. Had the
one day before yesterday, occurred in the night
and got well underway, who can tell where it
would have stopped? 1t certainly never coaid
have been extinsuished by one engine, playing
through Ave hundred feet of hose. And there
was no adequate supply of water short ofthe ris
er. Do we not need large cisterns for every
square, in the business part of the city, and at
least one more good fire engine. "A stich in
time, &c.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
HI BARTLETT & Co.,

XvyFyr N"S.NNHNNFN n 7
w ~. continue the commission and
d. .Mssef sfWarding business at the old stand
aead 10 the shipping and selling Of Grain and Pro.
a. sss US hess reasonable terms Sales guaranteed-
~, a to order eythe load by The hushel
l,,,.e ~ .Ae rack or will be delivered to srderS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
n M urrnnY 3, ~

". III. W1LUUA q Co.
"M0LESALE and Retail asenlcrs In
Hooks. stationery d wall Paper, No.
barrett House Block, Burlington, Iowa,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

HIGHER LAW OF THE JEsuIrs-The Harrisburg
Herald says: at is related of DR.. De Bar.e, the
Jesuit Priest and Vicar General of Pennsylva-
MIA, that when told by a brother that he could
not take the oath OF naturalization 10 America,
without violating the oath Of ordination TO the
Roman Pontif,, he pronounced ii q 'aistoke and
promptly remarked that any part of the oath of
allegiance to this country which may be inco:n-
patible with the first and greater alegianse 70
the Pontiff is of no obligation.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

SH0RT q REi1lCR, Wholesale Gro.
~ GERS. Bt RLSGTos IOWA, would respectfully call your
attention to their large stock of Sugars Moiases Ccee
and variety of other goods in iine of which
we are In receipt of daily Invoices which wi be sold
low figures. SHORT & REMICK
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

sFFEcTs OF REcIPgociTY.-W learn on good
authority, SAYS the Commercial, that the duties
collected in the District of Buffalo for the year
1856 5,willnos exceed 10000. Last year they were
sa7 G3si $1,000 of which were collected for ar
ticles still subjected to duty and the balance on
those now admitted free. The value of goods
imported free in consequence of the reciprocity.
treaty, are, however enormously in excess of
lasi year; being for one quarter even larger than
for the whole season of 1854. On the contra
ry, the duties collected at Canadian ports ON arr
tiees imported from the States are little less than
formerly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
L. D. STOCKTON.
Land Agency Office.

DROWN 4 E.AuEE. Darlington, Iowa. have n
u complete abstract of the title TO every lot and piece
olani in this city aud county, and will give examina
,cps reasonable rates, buy and sell Real Estate
csmmlsspn rent property In this vicinity aud pay the
hyes thereon, &c.
S W. ei give prompt attention to the collection of
dtbt, drawing and acknowledging deeds and other wr
ting. and an, other law business that may be entrusted
iew. june2s.--bpy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
Amhina Nouses.

4, n. GaEEN. h. II. THOMAS. fiTZ HENRY WARREN
Banking House, Exchange Office, and
Land Agency.
GREEN, THOMAS & Co,
Successors of T. ". Clark, Bros. Coy
NurIingfoH, Iowa.
JAVE opened House for the transaction of general
L banking and exchange business, and prepared
to receive deposits the most favorable terms Time
and sight drafts bought and sold Collections made and
proceeds promptly remted Interest allowed on depos
Its. llrmit,ances and orders for exchang from the
country will receive prompt attention uncurrent funds
credited Mt lowest rates and exchange rentted order
ted without charge. jarI.-tw1y.
W. W. WHITE. LYMAN COOK. GRO. n. AruERTtS.
WHITE. COOK & Co.,
H&ESiEIsS.
tBarret House Rulding, Burlington, Io,cd.)
SlGiT Exchanges on all principal points, and uncur
- rent money bought and sold. Interest paid Time
Deposits, apr.l6.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

Z TEFFFNSfN street, Two doors from Main, over
CATS Drug store darlington, Iowa Teeth inserted In
te best manner BY the latest and most approved mode
Teeth aied without pain and warranted perfect. All
miner eperaons m Dentistry carefully performed. ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

H. E. HUNT G. co.
LJAVE just received per Railroad from New York the
finest lot of FANCY GROCERIES, that ever came to
ang.3,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
DRs. GARNER & BAILEY,

sURGtuA DENTISTS. Es Oli.e, II .n,ca.sssssss
sl.,s,so1 ,sr ,t,9st over Waldin's jew Y$3S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
Yriu Wle.t.

I
We hare spent tie last three weeks In the IN
terror and western portion Of oar rapidly groE.
ing State. And although II had been bat a few
months since wc passed over the sa'ac counties,
We were surprised to see saeh q large increase
in population aad 50 mach Improvement going
fo-saifl he way of building, opening farms,
&c. Weaere in the eeunties Of Warren Lacass
clara, Rnggold, Enion, Marion, Pols, Jasper,
Powslsick. Marion and Mahaska. A great many
enIigranss have mered in the presen, summer
New towns and settlements have been made and
old ones filed up. Nj Pleasant, Fairfield, Or
tnnwa, 0skaloosa, Pelia. Eddyrile, IT. nes
aoines, and in fact all the .owns We visited were
full and running over, every tenement numer-
oaslF Inhabited, and all the hotels crowded with
travellers. Corner lots and quarter sections, are
the principal topics Of interest and conversation.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
1ru 6oo0s, 6rotfrifs, &f.
rponss uspuE 49, e = Z ,.,.~.s
J 81. HEINSHEYMER q ~

GENERAe. Communication Ffcrcha mtg. ana
NJ Besfrs IN Produce and atApe grocsrtes Jr0rrrnu
street, Darlington. Eawa !. --e's1's
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
,,sr
| 4 srk.a

Ia have
|ansNhs
|wS,ds
slckpes
| |lp,Sa
e-urina.
..ys h
in three
y II The
E.t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

kdpeAs
LrsslsApssSs
k,svAN&
\ H'sE
|fMM
|,surihI
l rasas.
I,cseA ssGs
aM1srA
(sssF'r.s !
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
mr. P. 2. JENKS,

DR. E. F. HENDRICKS,
ry0RNFR OF Third and Washington streets, Bur
4 linQtoD, Iowa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

R. B. LOCKWOOD, Notary Public.
QUINCY, kssA 7fS GstESTS, NOVA, Will
~ attend Ia the payment Of Taxes, transferring and con-
vsneenr Of real estate Office IN the Clerks Office In the
Court IIhuse ljuly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
j, c. ABERCROMBIE, Dentist,

DR. P. F. JENKS,
nTTICE In IIfho,ise Co.'S new building, Jcferso
u street. between Third and Fourth, opposite the Bal
u, House, Burlington, Iswa. dy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

JOHN 8. SHELLER e. CO.,
ngAIFRS IN Land Warrants, Surveyors and Gen
IL eral Land Agents, Charlton, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

hr,usA
|Iie&Aie |
| |rihdM
IsS b. o.
has Men
nelus'sn'
Se,d ~
| icr your
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
ajotels.

LIMERICK HOUSE. MONMOUTH Ill.sors,
IL j. LIMERICK, Proprietor.
Free Omnibus to and from the Cars. Porter al
ways in attendance take charge of baggage. jul6.d
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

A MEXICAN HOUSE.
N " W AMOS
On Second Street. EnrryiIir IowA-A liberal share of
patronage is solicited.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

nFflCs in the new building Of Mr. Kriechbaum, OPP
III posi,e the Post Office, Darlington, Iowa, where he
M, b. loshd At all hours. toet. %
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

pr,stss
|ricrtrE',,
x,N 's
&c amy
. ard - :
hleA Ssst,
wstksis
1lt tavs
si,saiHs'ss
Ixse y ~
- s.IEH
Ie@wa.
An N4r.
II cep,Ew
kkA' ~
-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

Mr.. McMullcn's resolution was tabled. 1sea
Votes were taken for Speaker and on the last
ballot, 9th, Banks received los, Richardson :,
Fuller 3s, scattering 6. 80 atttazf@
"a Pending the resolution of Mr.. Thorington to
tn'rc' . Speaker bya plurality vote the house ad.
iourned '''' '
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

EAGLE HOTEL.
r. s H JOY
North East Corner OF the Pahlc Square, WASHINGTON,
low
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
JOSEPH I0NEs
WIN RuNnERIANn IL ppns
JOHN a GEAR & ca

=. SVAAxH ~ 0AA1tOVN " VVs, ;
EuHi ssIDS and FOrsraYtiinu Tfer.
0n i3ss, Nos Leyee and 50 Commercial street.
set BIT ST ! mrs r.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

sy The prevalence OF Incorrect notions upon the
subject of medicine, is great OF misery. Med
cal practice should be governed by principles cautious
ly deduced from the contributions OF long experience
and close observations How important, then, that no
medicine should be taken by inyaids, unless 1t ema-
mates from the hands OF men Of talent, Judgment and
the strctest probity. IIoOhands German Btters pre-
pared by Dr. Z. VI. jackson, Philadelphia prepara-
ton emanating from Of the celebrated practl-
TONERS of modern times, and Of the greatest med-
cal writers Germany ever produced This article Is
in able hands, evidence that the article is pre-
pared carefully and skilfy, it is producing the effect
the original inventor intended. 1t is used by many OF
the leading practitioners of Philadelphia in cases Of
debility OF the digestive organs, and hillary apparatus
and the diseases arising therefrom. We therefore re.
commend this medicine to suffering nyalids. See ad-
vertisement. dec2i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21
Against the World !
NV desire to call the attention Of Parme,, On.
A'~ers to our lately improved
DOUBLE SCREENUNr -,

w ~ 70 can the attention Of Fdrnaefs Dad
w 1'HeTs TO our lately improved
Do'BLE SCREENING WHEAT Fan,
a,ehted by T. Dorlr, April Goth. iSs2 which We ar,
'1raiulae'uing IN LOCDON and RHEA TO Nm East
LeHHt ssec. This popular aud extrusv.lv ns.d ~,
has taken the highest awards wherever III hi,J -,
Al the Maryand state Fair, baltimore Where hrrr ur.
AZ teasttY fda1 OF most approx ed make az V,,ni.
Maryland and the Northern States exhibited. =, ~.
virginia state Fair, at Richmond at the Southside Az
rlcuitural far, at Petersburg Va; at the Virginia vi
ley Agricultural Fair; and the highes, honors Of the
East Tennessee Agricultural Society, at Knoxuue IN
1854 and 1Ss BrownloN's whig In speaking OF a,
says; "Other Fans exhibited Of excellent auali
~, but none TO compare with those manufactured by
the Messrs. Doyles, OF Rhcatown" We have received
other prizes too numerous 10 here, and hum
dreds OF certificates Of PANS superiority from
practical farmers OF Virginia and East Tennrssee.-
We have had an ample opportunity 10 test oar Fan
and convinced it is the bet iR We think We
know what the farmers want, and that long aud
to bring the Fan to its present perfection, enables
suit them better than any other person In the Fan bust
ness and they may rest assured pains will be spared
to give them the best Fan In the market Our Fan has
gained It's enviabe popularity entirely In consequence
OF its merits; and for Fan to retain its popularity and
increase In demand has done In the came dis
rics for three years Is OF the best evidences of
its value. Our Pans sold ON trial, and TlRRANT
Ed to clean Ster and cleaner than any other Fan In
use. Our Teams will deliver them at almost any point
In East Tennessee.
n B--We will also fill orders from Middle and West
Tennessee Georgia and Alabama. All orders 10 US at
Loudon or Rheatown East Tennessee, will be promptly
filled.
Bt'care Of haposifion.-An our Fans have TIA
o. ,. Doyle stamped upon them. For Certificates and
References. see circulars. T.J.dG. Z. DOYLE.
LOulOn Dec IA. 1S,aS-6mN8lI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21
Negroes for Sale.

n obedience to an interlocutory order and
Il decree of the Worshlpful County Court Of
Polk county, Tenn, at the December term,
1895, will sell, on Thursday the oath day
of January, 1856, at the Courthouse door in
the town of Benton, THREE NEGROES-one
named Cato, aged about thirty; one named
Hannah aged also about thirty, and one
named Luke, aged about six-and belonging
TO the estate of John McKissack, late deeeas-
ed, and sold on petition of the Administrator
James McKissack, for distribution among the
heirs. One tenth part of the purchase money
to be paid in hand on the day of SALE (uness
equal payments of nine and eighteen months
credit. Bond with approved security will be
required of the purchasers.
i. I. DOUGLASS, Clerk.
Dec. II, lS55-4t Drs fee 81 377
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

A FASHIONABLE CnURCH IN NEW York
The following must be from the pen of Sian
ny Fern" We fear there is ''more truth than
poetry" in it. 'H
"You enter the Church porch. The portly
sexton, with his thumbs in the armholes of
his vest, meets you AT the door. lie glances
at you--your hat and coat are new, so he
graeiously escorts you to an eligible seat in
the broad aisle. Closely behind you follows n
poor, meek, plainly clad seamstres, deprived,
from her tread-mill round, to think, one day
in seven, only of the Immortal! The sexton
10 struck with sudden blindness! She stands
embarrassed one moment; then, as the truth
dawns upon her, retraces her steps and, with
crimson blush, recrosses the threshold which
she has profaned with herpebeian feet. ilark
to the organ. 1t is a strain from Norma,
slightly Sabbathized. Now the worshippers
one after another glide-slks ratte-plumes
wave--satin glistens-diamonds glitter-and
scores of forty.dollar handkCrchiefs shake
out their perfumed odors. What an absurdi-
ty to preach the gospel Of the lowly Nazarene
to such set : The clergyman knows better
than to do 80. lie values his fat salary and
handsome parsonage too highly. SO, with
velvet tread, he walks all around the ten
commandments-ploces the downiest pillow
under the dJ ing profiigates head-and ushers
him, with seraphic hymning, into the upper
ten Heaven"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

SNoRING.-Old Hicks was an awful snorer
He could be heard further than black
smiths forge; but his wife became SO accus-
toned to it, that it soothcd her repose.-
They were very domestic couple-nevcr
slept apart for many years. At length the
old man was required 70 attend court some
distance. The first night after his departure,
his wife never slept wink; she missed the
snoring. The next night passed away in the
same manner, without sleep. She was get
ting into very bad way, and probably would
have died, had it not been for the ingenuity
of servant girl. She took the coGee.mW
into her MISTRESS chamber and ground her to
SLeep al once.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

INTKRMAERIAGEs AND THEIR FRUTs. Block
Island is SO isolated from the inner world,
that the intermarriages of those more or less
nearly related by blood are more common
than elsewhere. The consequences have been
very unfavorable in the physical condition of
the inhabitants. The Providence Journal
mentions the death at that place, of Mrs. Nan
cy Dodge, wife of John F. Dodge leaving
three deaf and dumb sons. A great proper
ton of the inmates of The asylum for the
deaf and dumb, the blind and idiotic are
found to be the product of the intermarriage
of cousins
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

sg-A philosopher kicked the bucket
that is, went out of the pail of society into
Ohio. On his death bed, he was called upon
by Judge Bucknm, for the purpose OF aseer-
tanning how he stood in the way oil effects;
DO you leave an inheritance Tor your ooysi
'Yes sir, the best inheritance in the world
just enough poverty to keep them out OF
Incidence and dyspepsia the remainder oil
their lives. g,
Having uttered this, he turned over and
expired gradually, like an afternoon in sum-
mer. ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

To APPRENTICES. The only way for young
man to prepare himself to study during his
leisure hours. Never complain that you are
obliged to werk; but go to it with alacrity
and cheerfulness, and it will become habit
that will make you respected by your en-
ployers and the community. Make it your
business to see and promote his INTEREST," by
taking care of his, you will learn to promote
your own. Second, attend to your studies
Few apprentices can complain of harder
master than DR.. Franklin who laid the foun.
dation for greatness while an apprentice
Success depends not upon the amount of leis-
ure we have, but on the manner III which it
is improved.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

AhAHNbo1lf.
Sweet as the morning dew drops are,
Which sparkle ON the rose,
The words Of friendship, soft and dear,
Which dissipate woes.
Bright as the morning sunlight beam
That gilds the Eastern sky,
The smiles on friendships lips are seen,
And in the sparkling eye.
More precious far than glitt'ring dust
And stores Of diamonds bright,
Friendship, in which We safely trust,
Which bears the name Alright.
But, oh! how rare that friendship 5 found
Which bears the name Alright
Too Oft, alas ills but the sound,
worthless sound at best
Yet schoolmates' friendships pure and true,
And Gains the storms Of life;
May it be thus with and you,
Our friendship know no strife.
And let us love our teacher dear,
Who is indeed our friend
She watches us with tender care,
As to wisdom's path we tend
But God will be cur truest friend
II we in him confide
lie never will his own fOrsake,
His friendship has been tried
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

The contract for the maintenance and sup
port Of the New Orleans Fire department was
sold at auction on the 9th inst, for five years
to John Youeues, Esq, at the rate of one
hundred thousand dollars per annum-he to
furnish thirteen engine companies of seventy
men and officers each, four hook and ladder
companies Of fifteen men and officers each,
making in all seventeen companies composed
of three hundred and twenty officers and
members the cost of which to the CITY for the
whole term of contract will be five hundred
thousand dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-21

Allen Boone, Administrator of Samuel Hardy,
deceased,
Us.
The Widow and Heirs Of said Samuel Hardy,
and James Gettvs.
IT appearing from TIE bill that James Har
l. dy. Thomas Hardy, William, Susan, Jane,
TAYLOR Catharine, Angelo, Angeine, Samuel,
Martha and Phenice Hardy, children Of the
said Thomas Hardy, Marcellus Dodson and
his wife Susan Dodson, Milton Robertson
and wife Mary, are non residents Of the
State of Tennessee, it is ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the Athens Post for
four successive weeks, requiring said non resi-
dent defendants TO appear at our next Court
Of Chancery, to be held at the Courthouse
in the town of Athens, on the Sd Monday of
February next, and plead, answer or demur
to complanant's said bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them, and set for
hearing accordingly.
WIN. LOWRY, O. d w.
BY WILLIE Lowry. D. e. 4 NJ.
Dec. IA, ls55-5t-Prs fee So