davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

Democratic anti-Packer paper is shortly
to be established at Williamsport, the course
of the Gaeetie giving offence to portion of
the Democracy of Lycoming.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25
rLEARFIELD GAS COMPANY,

HLEARFIELD GAS COMPANY.-A pre-
" limnary meeting for the organization of the
Clearfield Gas Company, will be held at the Court
House in Cearfied, on Saturday the 4th day of
June 1889, at P. NJ. All citizens friendly to the
project desired to be in attendance. several
offers for the erection of the works have been had,
and important business will be transacted.
JONA. B0YNT0N,
SAM IA. MITCHELL,
WN. \. WALLACE.
March 2ith 1858. Committee
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

Col FOrney puts the enornity OF the most
recent phase of the doctrine of ssnon-intcrven-
tlon'' with slavery in tho Territories thus
strongly: s'The Washington Constitution. speak
ing for Mr.. Buchanan, in editorials dictated
from his brain, if not written by his own hand,
plants itself upon the doctrine that TO The Ec-
eeative mast be committed the duty of enforcing
The decisions Of the Supreme Court-in other
words, that tnon-intervention by Congress, and
non-intervention by the people of the Terri
tories, are to be substituted by Executive in
tervention. Such is the new position of Mr.
Buchanan, his Cabinet, his dependents, and
his organ. 1t is impossible to conceive any
thing at once more dangerous and revolution
izing than this assumption"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

The body of male infant, well developed,
was found ina cess-pool at Greensburg, West
moreland county, Pa, one night recently. A
woman named Rebecca Brinker has been lodg-
ed in Jail on suspicion of being the murderer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25
The RAFTsMAn's JOURNAL,
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

LYNCH Law IN ILLINoIs.-On the 7th inst,
at Keetsburg, Mercer county, man named
Bell, with his wife, were hung. Both were ex-
amined on charge Of stealing $3.50. AS they
manifested no desire TO escape, they were kept
at the house of Justice Dilley. On the 4th
instant, when no one was dreaming of their
molestation, they were beset by a number of
men in disguise, and carried into the woods,
and told if they did not confess the theft they
would be hung. Neither of them would con-
fess. Bell was then hung up until life was
nearly extinct, and then taken down and plac-
cd in q shallow grave, to make his wife believe
he was really dead. She was then hung in
the same way, and until life was nearly eX-
tinct. In the meantime, finding that Mrs. Bell
would not confess, they took her down and re-
moved her husband from his grave, and with
much difficulty resuscitatcd them, and left
them 10 go home as they best could. Fer this
diabolical act no arrests have been made, but as
Mr. Bell is able to identify the wretches, no
pains win be spared to bring them to justice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

Sore Nipples, Bealed Breasts, ,and all diseas-
es consequent On nursing, are cured by the
use OF Du ValFs Galvanic Oil. All pain
removed in short time. Try botlle-only
so cents.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

An Irishman named McGeever, murdered a
Mr.. Mckinley at Ironton, Lehigh county, Pa,
on the 18th inst. The murderer escaped, and
Jfifty dollars are offered for his arrest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

The eldest daughter of Gov. Packer was
married last Thursday to Mr. Clark, one of the
editors of the Lycoming GaceHe. Mr.. Clark
holds the Office of Grain Measurer at Phila-
delphia, under ihe Governor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

The aconyersion'' of Lola MontcZ is an
nounced. She has, it is said, quietly settled
down humble, peaceful, exemplary, religious
woman, in her own domicil in Piccadilly,
London, having amasscd a sufficient sum to
purchase and pay for house, which is now
the receptacle and center of large number of
wealthy and pious enthusiasts of London,
male and female. Among her most constant
and intimate visitors is Mrs. ThiStltwaie, for
merly an actress, who was famliarly known as
Laura Bell, and was about as notorious as Lola
herself. About the time that she turned from
the error of her ways she won the heart of the
rich commoner. She married him, and is
now bright and shining light in Exeter Hall.
1t was she who was the principal instrument
in bringing about Lola's sSchange of hcart.'
1t is raid that Mrs. Thistlewaite daily drives
her chariot, with four milk-white horses at
tached, through the streets of London on
missions of mercy and religious teachings.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

Passenger Railways the s;go'' at Pitts
burg. The Gazette says that s75, 900 worth of
stock in the Pittsburg and Manchester Rail
way, were taken in few hours after the open
ing of the books, on Thursday.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

Mexico, since its establishment as "a repub-
nc, which is thirty-seTen years ago, has had
fifty six Presidents.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25
LEARNERS. READ TIIIs,..rha F.-..o--

PLANNERS, READ THIS 1.-THE Farmers
Il Own Paper''-TiiE GENESEE FARMEK-A
Monthly Journal of Agriculture and Horticuiture
lcstabished IN 1881. Published for twenty -eicht
years in one of the finest wheat and fruit sections
OF America, 1T has attained an unriyaIIed circuIa-
ton, a'-t has able and experienced correspondents
IN every State in the Union and in the British
froVInees Each volume contains Three HuRiTcK
ami Etghty-foHr Pages, and is profusely illustra-
ted with expensive wood cuts Ii Is sent to any
address for FIFTY CENTS A YEAR,
In order to introduce the Farsacy into districts
where II has few readers we win take subscrip-
tIons TO the coming half volume July to Deem
Der Inelusiyel at the following rates Single sub
Scrlbers. % cents; five copies for 81, and eopv
OF our beautiful 25-eent book the RHral Altuhal
and horticultural Dfrecfory. prepaid by mail to
the person getting up the club: sixteen copies for
81. and RRFak Ahi,fal and an extra copy of the
Farmer for year, two fer the hall volume 10
the person getting up the club.
We also make n liberal offer of cash nrcpiu,,s
as n still greater inducement to form elnhs FniI
particulars will be found in the paper and evary
one interested in the cultivation of tho soil i; ~
vited to send for copy, and. if pleased with the
paper, to act as agent Specimen comics sent C-oc
to all applicants. Address.
JOSEPH HARRIS
fubiisher and Proprietor
ny Rochester, N I
inc "haftsman Journal ClearfeIi, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

GtAUTION.-AIl persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or meddIing with ono red
and white COW, i-year old heiffer, and clock,
in the possession of George w Curry OF PIKE tpp
which | purchased at Sheritfs sale on the 10th
pri 1859, and are subject to my order.
May | /. 1859 JOHN 5. WILLIAMS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25
CLEARFIELD, Pa, MAY 25, 1859.

Another BUBBLE ExPLoDED.-The Pixies
Peak bubble, if any reliance is to be placed in
the reports which have cone to hand during
the past week, has, was anticipated, at last
exploded. The st. Joseph correspondent
of the st. Louis Democrat notices the arrival
at tho first named place of 100 Pixies Peak
ers, who give deplorable accounts OF mining
prospects and suffering on the Plains. LII is
estimated that 90, 900 men are now on their
way, all or most of whom, destitute of money
and the necessarics of life, are perfectly reck
less. Desperate threats are made of burning
Omaha, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, and other
towns, in consequence of the deception used
to induce emigration. Two thousand men are
reported west of Omaha, in a starving condi-
ton. Some of the residents of Plattesmouth
have closed up their business and fed, fearing
violence at the hands of the enraged emigrants.
If these accounts are correct, they present a
deplorablc state of affairs. If none but those
who are at fault would suffer from the ven
geance Of the miners, few will be disposed to
complain; but it is to be hoped they will not
commit any acts of violence against the towns
of Kansas, for b. doing SO the innocent would
suffer with the guilty. AS for ourselves, We
always had doubts of the existence of aurifer-
ous deposits at Pixies Peak in sufficient guam
titles TO make mining operations pay, and
therefore discouraged all who talked OF going
to the new gold region. Other papers did the
same but it is extremely doubtful whether
the warnings given were needed. The fever
was upon thousands, and go they would. Mad
Iy they rushed on, many of them having left
comfortable homes and encouraging prospects.
Along the road, interested parties chcered
them with glowing accounts of the success of
those who were at the mines; and on hurried
the throng with a firm reliance that their for
tunes would soon be made. The disappoint-
ment is, OF course, all the more deeply felt.
Deceived, pennilcss, hungry and starving, al
though they have themselves much to blame,
is it any wonder that these men, as they come
piunging homewards in thousands, should
threaten to revenge themselves upon the towns
and villages that helped to dupe them?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

HFANTED.-AJ Journeyman Cabinet maker,
w OF industrious and sober habits, and a good
workman. can have constant employment by APP
plying soon to the undersigned. Good wages will
be given JOHN oOELlCH'
ClearieId Pa, April l3, 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

ALi-ccarse and fne-can be had by the sack
apr -, 1888 WM L IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25
FILLIBUsrERIsM EXTRAORDINARY.

1t is more than intimated by Washington let
ter writers that President Buchanan is concea-
trating troops on the Mexican frontier, with a
view to interfere in the affairs of that country,
and obtain a portion, or all, of the State of
Sonora, which lies most contiguous. a cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Times, writing
from Tubac, under date of April 29th, sets
forth the beauties of that province in the fol-
lowing expressive style: ssThc condition OF
Sonora, at this time, is truly deplorablc.
civil war, carried on in style of barbarity
which would disgrace the dark ages, between
the parties of Gaudara and Pesqucira, has des-
olated and impoverished the country. The
able bodied men are pressed into an atrocicus
military service, and in many cases the pris-
oners taken by each party in battle have been
inhumanIy shot. Every town and precinct has
been, and now is, distressed by robbery, un-
der the name of forced loans'-the wretched
people being stripped of their last mouthfnl
of food to satisfy the rapacity of their oppres-
sors. Confscation of property, Imprisonment
on false charges, Punishment and persecution,
the State, and broken up many fourishing
business houses. 1t is impossible for any one,
native or foreigner, to engage in business with
any decent security for the capital they invest
They are liable to be arrested, plundercd, and
thrown into prison, without notice, trial, Or
provocation, except that their property attracts
the cnpidity of some revolutionary leader.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

NOTICE.-Ali persons are warned not to med
Y die with the two horses and gears now in pos
session of Wesley Nevling of Beccaria township,
the said property belongs TO me, and is left with
him on loan only WM- A. NENLlNG.
Smiths Mills ClearfieId CO. May IS-3tp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-25

A b. SHAW. Sbawsyill Clearfeid county, Pa
IA. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Queensware, &c, sells cheap for Cash or exchan
ges for Lumber approved country produce.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21
WHO ARE THE ZOUAVES?

A gentleman in our town asked US
the above question n few days since,
and we concluded that The information
would prove instructive to some, and
Of interest to all--so we give it:
The Zouavcs are all French they
are selected from among old cam
paigners fer their fine physique aud
tried courage. and have certainly
proved that they are, what their APP
pearancc would Indicate, the most
reckless, scif-rcliant, and complete
infantry that Europe a produce.
With his graceful dress, soldierly
bearing and vigiIant attitudes, the
Ipuave at an outpost is the beau
ideal of a soldier.
A European correspondent says:
They neglect no opportunity Of adj
ding to their personal comforts if
there is a stream in the vicinity. the
party marching on picketsis sure to be
amply supplied with fishing rods, &c;
ifanything is to be bad, the Zouaves
are quite certain to obtain it.
Their movements are the most
Light and graceful ! have ever seen
the stride is long, but the foot seem,
scarcely to touch the ground. and the
march is apparently made without ct.
Tort or iatiguc.
The step of the foot rifles Is shor.
ter and quicker, and not SO easy and
~iriceful.
Inc impression produced by the
appearance oil these two corps is very
different; the rifles look like active.
energetic little fellows, who would
ind their best field as sIirmisber.
bat the Zouaves have combined y;,b
al the activity and energy Of the 9th.
ers. that solid ensemble, aud reckless
daredevil individuality. which would
render them alike formidable when
attacking ia the most desperate hand
to.Land encounter. OF all the troop
that | have ever seen, ] should esteer
is the greatest honor TO assist IN dc
.eating the Zouayes. The grenadier
of The guard are all large men and
nae Looking, soldic'ly set.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

"Senex."-YoUr article will appear in
%oUrneXt.
"Amelia."-Your poems and the 9th
err article are declined. They nre toIera'
bly, COOL, but we can fnl better.
Col. EJrhedTt.-Glad TO hear from
yon. Your poem inscribed 10 a friend
IN Nashville, will be in next weeks Jour.
nal.
"Edah."-YOur poetry is rery good,
but as We knOp the same poem to have
been written long ago by a writer in the
Louisville Jonmal. we will no, publish
it. You ought not TO serve editor, So
Poor fellows! they have had hsrl enough
times 10 this cold world, nnd End srum.
blers enough, at their efforts, without,
having to bear the chsgrin OF being i'm.
posed upon by literary plOgisris,'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21
THE
FINDER
AND
ie&Detector!


TINS is the title OF a Newspaper which
we intend to publish in the town Of Win.
chester, Tenn, and which shall be devo.
ted almost exclusively TO the object in.
dictated in the caption-i. E.: the pub.
LEGATION of every fact connected with tho
running away, from their master, of the
slaves in the South, and that may lead
to the detection of the same. We shall
have no advertisements in the columns,
except the advertisements concerning
ANY and eUery negro confined in any
jail in Tennessee, or other State. TO do
this, We will be in constant communica.
ton with all the Jajlors in the Southern
Slates-more especially the States OF
Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama,
&c. And whenever a negro is taken up
and confined in any jail, notice of the
fact, together with a description of tho
negro, will be Immediately forwarded TO
us, and published in our columns. Al.
ready are confined in our laiIs, in this
State, many servants who might be OBJ.
tanned by then proper owneIs. had their
owners any method by which to find the
Whereabouts Of those runaways. AS a
full, correct, and reliable medium Of THIS
sort Of intelligence, we offer the 'SLAVE
FINDER" to the Southern people
Subscribe for it, and you get a journal
devoted Immediately to your interests;
and when you want TO learn where your
slave is, instead Of running all over seve.
ral thousand miles Of territory, you have
only TO examine the columns OF your
Slave Finder, to &c, the required inlor.
nation.
We intend TO devote its columns to
this purpose mailly, OF course giving
thieves and counterIeiters IA due share Of
attention, and also will give prices cur.
rent, &c. If a man has a reward TO of.
fer for the apprehension of any negro.
we will advertise to hat effect and if a
man wishes TO sell a negro, or hire, or
buy one. we will allow reasonable space
to state his object.
And now, we call upon Southern PEG.
pie, who have slaves a5sconded, and up.
on all who make it a business to detect
such, and upon all who wish TO keep.
posted as TO the prices Of negroes, and
30 forth, to subscribe for our journal.
The Slave Finder will contain Thirty.
two long columns, being considerably
larger than tho Home Journal, now pub.
lished by w. J. SLATER, in Winches.
ter. So, you see, it will be large enough
any way-in fact, as large as papers gen.
orally get to be. 1t will be printed on
Gnc. heavy paper, and will be securely
developed 10 subscribers at a distance.
Terms IS per annum, in ADVANCE
However, we only ask your names now,
and after you have received several nun
hers Of the paper, then you will be sat.
isied, Of course, and can send the sub.
scription price.
No club rates, but one copy allowed
free, to every person who will procure
US five subscribers. The first number
will be issued on Saturday, SEPTEMBER
the Sd, by which time we hope TO have
many names sent in. Already we have
$50 names. Let others come as fast as
possible, so that all may commence at
The same time. Address
ID. r. & w. J. SLATER,
Journal Office, Winchester. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21
I, ashvllle Bank Note and Exchange List.
Commercial.


'F 5000
Tuesday, jolly 3, 1859.
BAcoy Shoulders are worth =; Hans
o!OlO; Clear Side, % from wagous.-
From store, packed cent more.
LARD Good Lard, in suitable packa.
gcs, readily commands lIMll!.
WnEAr.-Prmc Red 81; White, 81
al 10.
FLouR.--Dcmani less. Extra s. 50
pet %parrcl; -Supc'Guc, 81 90 dollars.
Extra Family Flour in baes. wholesale
80 So; retail $50 " % pounds.
CoRN,--Markej bare, demand incrcas.
ius. Buyers ore giving 90 cents, to was.
Ons.
Corn Mcal-slG1 Csc. This range
in,IuIrs the retail price.
WmsKY.--Wc quote 27020 for Rec.
tilted. Country brands 5OdTjc.
DRIEp FEuiT.-LiItIe doing. Apples
| 80. PcaIed Peaches, 3 5Oa4. Un.
p%calcd . 80.
RorE.-Grass 12!al4c, Juie ~, Cot.
ton Thrad 22!a23.
SGEps-llungarian Grass Seed 81
MiIlet 50 OOa3 so: Flax Seed 81.
SalL-Flne sack IS worth ! GOAL rs;
Coarse | so, Barrel 4Oc. per hushel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21

There is a kind Of tobacco, which, If
q man shocld either smoke or chew. he
would forget that he owed a dollar in the
woIld.-Er.
Wa do really believe that somo OF our
subscribers have been using that sort Of
tobacco for four years. Oh! don't we
wish they wouldn't. We hope Crane
don't ssll that sort.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21

STATE Of Tennessee, Er~nhiin 90.
lhos. Finch, ndn'r, &c. ard !. S. MARKS, oumrr &c.
~.
Arch W. Collins, ct. ais.
On mot on Of compliments, AMI tap.
pearlng TO the satisfaction Of the Clerk
end Master, that the delcndanls, Arch
w. AMI VIM. Collins, are non residents
Of the State OF Tennessee, so the orIi.
nary process of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t il therefore ordered that publication
be made Tor four successive weeks in the
Home journal, a paper published in the
town OF Winchester, Tenn, requiring
sand non residents to appear herein on or
before the first day OF next Chancery
Courl, on "Wednesday alter the lhirl
Monday in ADJUST next, and plead and
answer or dcmur to said Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and Sc,
for hearing cxparto ms 10 him.
II. h. ESIlLL, C.. & VI.
l.l.. - 4 IO-l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21

HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
B E r s.

IT Is a fact that, At some period, every member ofthe
human family il subject 10 disease or distul baIce Of Tile
bodily luHCtiOusj but, with the aid Ola so0d tohlc aiu lne
exercise Of rluIn common sense, lhry may bo upie ~ ~
regulate Ibe system as 10 secure permanent hedlh' ~
order u accomplish this desired object, Tue hue course 10
pursue is certainly that which WI produce a natural
state Of things at the least ha1.lu ol WA s,Iens,n 'ma
life For MS purpose, Dr., IOsteltcr has Introduced 10
this country u pIeIhTl ion bearing ms name, "lICh ~ not
h nrW medicine, hat one That has been llled i0r iedls,
diving slltfrtlOH to al wlO have used II ne llllels
operate powerfully UlOn tMc stomach, bowels ana NNet,
restoring them 10 u healthy yiaO. Gus action, ana nus, ny
the simple process VI strengthening nature, enable ;ic
system 10 iuIuTl over disease,
''ror Inc care OF Dyslcpsla, Indigestion, Nauscn, F0tu.
lrgcy, L0ssuf lpIrtiiG, or aIy GllluuS Complaints, HIlSlug
from a morbid iuuCiIOG " ne stomach o. Bowels prOdu.
,lus champs, D~yHruicry, toiC, ,hO'cid MO,bIs, Nc',
these liIOr8 HaSr no equal.
Dlrhud, dy cH'cry ~ iiuS, 50 generally contracted by
ness settlers, aud CluNCd I%IlhCIrIy by lie ChanEc uI
wnlcr aud diet, wul he tpo'dU' lrlo,"lri 10y a %nliciu'c
uI lls lrclaIollyH, DysI cltll when H. probably more
prevalent IN nlI lbs yl'luuN iurns, illll any other, ana
he cause of which may al%lps be- animated IN d]GlJulr'
mrIi. oliur d]I4rsliyr Olluus, eau BE- ca ed wltapUt tIl
H. I.fI, uO,IrIIrRs EIOH.,H GIIiERS, Os FER
d"rrli1rS on the bottle. iul ihiSdltcl'r very ]IHyHiribn
sill ]Irrummrid BlIcrs Of sOWr hiu llcu Wly not use
an article kuOwu 70 be- l%nilllIhIri All m'iuuS have tIrlt
lf'rH asa preventive ul disease ant HlIru-. lrhcl 81 lur
,yairu. In General. HDl autUug lu"m an 4 ere ~ not To- hr
fuurd % mo hcaIluy uru1 lie than the Germans, loul
Nutu Tins utc..ru alton purll'rl, basel uulu rrlcrlIn
r,,rIuurls Wbid, n.yr tended - PROVE thn vfIuc Of tuls
CIrt preparation ~ the su0lc OF lucIlc'i sHIrhrr,
FENE, ASH lGuE.- his Tying pha Pu1uniuG dlciEr,
wNir fixes us Ir ni'c.s a'a,r on the bod of non, re
d.rug hnl 20 0 urtr shadow IN q short ilur, 0ni rem
de Iuu Imu lhNtiC1Iy and mentally a. close, Cul cNHlEci
tom lua body Dos }icu .co'IOrIGIIE - hrhp"At
IiI|lks Further, H.tc Uiihe PbpNc stated diseases
cIu Hr contracted, even h cNj Oscj Situations, II the 1T
trrs ace used as ne directions. 1Id as they Hcl'hc' ere
ate ral'c, nor Hnd the lalat", and r'udcr unnecessary
aus change o. DE, OF lnirrIup. lour NJ ordinary pur'llis
h' PROMOTE sound sleep I'D healthy digestion, the com
II.iut b. rruoyrl as specify HN IS CONSISTENT with tho
y. d.,t,r urlt O.oug, and n"rmlucrt cue,
FoUHE #oH Is \DFANctD VIA 50 VINO are SUI IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-21
State Of Tennessee,
John F1szeN Amir DC,

Wo. q. Biddle's heirs, et ais.
On motion ofcomplainant and 1t appearing
TO The satisfaction Of tbs Clerk and Master
that Estclle, Arthur O.. pnd Alexander, mi
nor heirs Of John G. Biddle deed, A. J. Braz.
elton and W.. Copp are non residents Of the
S ale Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot DO served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered That publication DO
made for four successive weeks in the Home
journal, a weekly newspaper published in the
town Of Winchester, Tenn, requiring said
non. residents TO appear herein, on or before
the FIST day of our mex Clancery Court, on
the first Wednesday after the third Monday
in August next and plead answer or demur
TO said Bill, or the sume will be taken for con-
lessed anG sci Tor hearing eSparlc as TO them.
July II II. Il, ESllLL, u W..