davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
HAIR DYS HAIR DYEn
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dyl


Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
Is tie Best In the Worldf The only
Harmless, True, and Reliable Dye
kRora
This sptssdla rAit Dye Is rerssct-ehanges Red
Rusty OF Grey Hair. Instantly 70 oios.y Bisck
or Natural Br0xn, without Tajariag the Hair 81
staining the skin, leaviag the Hair SOFT and
Beautiful Imparts fresh vitality, frequently re-
storing Its pristine color, and pctiass the ~
Effects 81 Bad pyrs. The Genuine Is signed VII
LIAM A. BATcHELoR, ell others are mere INF.
tationa, and should b. ayoiaed Sold By Al
nraxxists, &c. faetery-s2 Barclay street. n.
BACHELORS NEW TOILET CREAM FOB
DRESSING THE HAIR. iyiodwly
a. let those who have doubted the virtues
Bu1l's crpRoS Brrrkas, il any such there be
rad The following Certificate irous gvntlsmsn vel.
knowa In this community, and dSabt pc Bors.
It's general introduction into this army win save
this live efthoa-Nads eg ear sOldssrs;
I LovGsvfIGE. Ky. Jsue "a. isss.
We. the undersigned have sea the good ssecss
preducesi BY the nsssof Dr. JoHx Bet1's Cxpnsx
Bgrrkzs in Of general stability and PrOslrssion
VI the system. and believe is general use would
prevent diseazs and relieve saaeh suneriaK-
ARons cur soldiers rartisaiAgy woald shis be the
case, especially those who are exposed t. nias-
matte iaaoeocs in iks Southern climate.
q MAI. PHILIP SPEED.
~ Collector lat ReY. "a Dis KY. ass -
cHAS. B. COTTON.
collssssg 81 the Port Vi Loaisville. Ky.
49, PreSesi Marshal Geaq of Kentucky.
REV d. P. HENDERSON.
Vice Pres Il Sanitary Commission. =
HARVEY, HUGHES 4 CO. ssrss
! Publisher Demeerat. el4sf
GEO. p. DoERN, Ass
= Prop. Louisville Anxeiger. a
HUGHES 3 PARKHILL,
whoisssle Dry Goods peslssss Main Street
iaa Lopissilis, ~.
DAVIS, GREEN q co.,
Wholsssls she's ps4lEr. Main 81. Leaissiiie
HART 3 MAPoTHER,
photographers, cor, Market and Third SIS.
n Genisviliy, ny. -e -rrs-see :
| JULIUS wINTER.
Clothing Merchant. Ger. 81 and Market SIS
Louisville, Ky
CAPT. s. +. HlLDkETH, aa -
!. OF Steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. L. T. THUSToN.
r Pazmasser Z. 3 Array.
@. n. AEwCALr,
|. National Hotel. Louisville, ~.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
4tn ny. Cavalry
GEORGE D. FRESTCE,
Loozxiil4 Journal
. See ADVERTISEMENT In aso1beE eslunn
Eoc ~ SID BY FETER WHEELING, .
scte Agent. Evansville, lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
DRESs3-MAKING.
Fa Shionable
D r e s s M AKIN G.
Miss NJ. Brennan,

Miss III. Brennan,
DILIGENTLY FRoN NEw YORK. HAVING
II located in this city, = happy 70 Ennouuce 10
the Isdiss that abe : prepared % attaad 20 =
DRESS-MAKIEG
in the LATEST STYLES. snd sosieias tassr pa
treaage, promising 10 give fui satisf4sti0n- ~
nw Resi5snce 90 Locust Street, No. a, bs-
twssa ssoout AMI Ihlfds ssSSa5 hSGss ssss 81 the
Mskhodiss Church ar2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
DENTISTRY.
DR. FLEAGER,
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.

C,UGAB-Five ksx.Assss prirne \. D. sssxzr
y Rssrsd Srszr-1fJ tBis Cr1she3, PoTfiersd
ssd Cosss sasar. A1lasss. and syrues-sg btis.
sa4 hslf barrels Jzst zsaelFrd aud s0r sass Is
- -EE REILLY a co. .
DRAx-s<s6 issss rsessss.i AID ssr .sls asTz
ID Main street. By sY1s KIELBI . CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

ALLoOcK's Porous PLAsTERs.-TnarIzo-
HGL.--" New York. sov. -, 1863. r. Aiiceek a
Co., No. 20 cansI stre-t-Genfismsn: I IAssly
suffered severely from weakness in my back. oc-
easioBsd b. sudasnly gvsr -ezsTfibz zyssiG Hav-
Ing heard yeaT piaslars much recommended for
eases Of this Kind, procured one. and the result
was All that could desire. single plaster
cured me ia week.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
CITY NEWS.


VETErASA--A large number Of the
. 18th veteran regiment arrived by the
little Eagle yesterday evening, ths boys
looking fine and in good spirits The
18th goes into camp here today, and win
soon 60 TO the front
We hope the ladies' Of this city viii
give the brave men Of the 18th hand
some dinner while they remain here, and
10 order 70 make sure thing OF It, we
hope they viii 90 70 work at once, as no
man knowelh At what hour the order,
"Yeterang, 20 the front, may come.
-
MAIL ltoHBgD The mail on the Il. X
Dunkerson was robbed by BENEFITS gang
Of thieves, and all the letters we're torn
open; but the robbess only got about
$3.50, so far as the agent has baen able
10 learn.
After the freebooters left, the agent
gathered up the torn and scattered letters
aud brought them back to this city, and
the postmaster here is having a good
time" trying to get the several letters
iato their proper envelopes, when they
will be re-mailed to their destination.
The mail agent says that some men
on the boat were robbed, but that the
men, as far as possible, were restrained
by Bennett We also hear II stated that
Capt. DriuIwater owes the immunity Of
bis safe to the INFLUENCE Of a young
lady who is engaged to 10 married to
Capt. Bennett, and who was ON board the
punkerson She persuaded Capt Ben,
nett, Il Is said. 70 spare the safe.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

One Of Hunaesxsii's Great Remedies.
HUNSEwELL's TOLU AEoDYsE.- This
most wonderful sud reliable preparation which
las earned its true nams aud fame hy results
which has bafHsd every other attsmpt st relief In
Kssveigia, hhsHsaafss1a, Govf. Rerssas Head AeLs.
TODD aad E'y Ache. Bolssi ceaspial@as, Hyfsria,
Distress after Eafg. Lsss Of Sleep. General sssoHs
D~5altg, Paroxf.sas "a Rhoopisg copgh, asf Asfhs,
now dscI,red 10 Be largely sssrous. For the pains
In Sfo.fhlg Asssrssfss perfect relief, vhiie ma
lures ansFwork Ia aBdlstuFbsd, aud oas of It's
most importaut points.
This valuable preparation shoald be 10 every
Family. description equals Its real neeesslty,
o its splssdId results.
j. L. HHsNEwELL Proprietor.
Cemmersisl VIII frf, b stoH.
a@-F0r sale by al uheisssie and retail dealers.
KELLER WHITE, Agents.
nesi9-Zm Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

NOucs ro All rHr elrzrss or Ev-
ASsymhE-2Thers will be Fair aud Sufs
per at the A. NJ. E. Church on Leet
street, on Tuesday evening, April &c. 9
The object is to raise money for the
purpose of building new church aud
school house. Rev, II, Green, door
keeper, apr25.at
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or
An INVALID,
Published for tbs tensat. aud a. = warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who sufisr from
Hsrsoas Debility, Prenatgss Decay Of Manhood,
ste, Supplying At the same time. THE MEANS
or sELF CURE. By oss sks hss cared hinsssff
amer being put 10 great expense aud injury through
Esodicai humbug and quaekery.
ny enclosing = postpaid addressed snvslops
single copies maj be had q tie author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Ksq.,
He DedsoFd. Kings County, N. r..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

THANKs.-we are indebted to Frank
Blacksmith, of the Tarascou, and 10
Luce MurreIl, Of the Little Eagle, for
latest New Albany and Louisville papers.
No sqirrell
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
COLGATR,s HONEY soAP-

This eeiebraisd Toilet Soap, in sach uni
versai demand, Is maAs from tie choicest ma
isrisls, IA mild and smoIIfent "a its nature,
frssrantIy scented, aaa sxsrsnssly bene
aefsI In its aetion upon the skin. For sAis ~
Drugglsts and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

sz.sz5 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

The shipment Of Government grsin to
Nashville from Cincinnati has been sus-
pended for the present Freigbis are
si4cking % for al points, with supera-
bundsnt tannage
Captain Charley Hurley takes com
mand Of the Tempest to-day. She viii
run IN The Louisville and Nashville
trade. Captain Hurley IS popular or
Ger. and under bis auspices the Tempest
vii do fine business
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
HAIR JEWELRY.
MICROSCOPES.

fIfHE CRAIG MICROSCOPE A nesT 49,
4 beaatifai article, mAxeifylax tan tAgrssga
isaes eosta saiy - q.
For sails a. WARREN 4 CoSYSGToN's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

sgSBAY. Marc 1854
ne gold qcesoA and the relative value Of coin 70 car
rency Is just now In the absence q Of military
movements absorbing the public attention. The law
eenty passed by Congress has h1d tho eject That
anticipated aud the people have become almost weary Of
promises like that given by the Secretary OF the Urea
sary hs last annual report that the greeuhec, cur
rency would approKimsle "a the value OF ccin"
The day for desirable oonsamlnation more
distant than ddat the time that hope held out
We Of the opinion shat the simple passage OF
the gold resolution It Is termed, would be the means
a. materially reducing tie premium on geld, bit We con-
tended that its operation would probably pre-
vent sly sudden rise. and become enecA
upon the gambling operations g tpconselea'
ticus spectators, Tue people should bear N MIND
that the law has not yet been practically estea ana
its meas cannot therefore, he definitely decided upon
Mr. Chase himself, 4 appears is not sangune thaI y WIZ
accomplish ali that expected Of h for in recent letter
in relation thereto be said that 4 would probably tend TO
restrain speculation and prevent sudden uctuaons but
chat nthng could largely permanently reduce the pre-
MUM 90 gold or eyer prevent its increase, except re-
ducon in expenditure provision for very large proper
ton OF the necessary disbursements Of the government by
taxation and diminuton Of the volume OF circulation
To DO this no says must discourage all other than
national currency and gradually withdraw the Treasury
notes until specie payments be safely and generally
resumed. We reoced TO that the Secretary has
finally become convinced of this simple fact. We have
argued thus from the start and he will devote his at
teation for the remaining eleven months Of his term OF
Office 20 the practice OF this financial truism he will atone
great measure for the many plumbers he has pcrpe
trated
We give below two tables exhibiting the estimated
protection and tne movements OF precious metals in this
coGntry during tho last tea years The first shows the
amount shipped each year at San Francisco, and the an
nua production Of the mines the Pacific SLOPE The
second gives the amount which has arrived in this city,
the amount which has been exported from New York,
and the total xpcrtsons OF specie from the United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21

RUTBKR WANTED ALSO A MAN AZ PRIVATE SER
- want and fooiman. TO with Grst class family 10
Newport for the Best of 10 thoroughly
peteot Persons with good None others
need apply al Employment House 1873 iith St. corner of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21

SATrRDAr, March ~, 1894
Ass Receipts u bbls; stock in inspection ware
h'usea ssS bbs market firm, with sales o. 10 bbs al
o. 81. Tor pots, aud $40 70 for pearls
BRslpHrrfs.-Receipu 500 pbs -four, i,sox bpls
ADD 800 bags corn meal ASH bushels Wheat, 2beo DO
oats 1887 do. corn, 20 do rye, le4s do barley and
800 do malt The marke, for wssteyu fouy certpuss
dul while State In fair demand and price, were IN
favor Of tho buyer for all kinds The demand we con
Gned 70 the wants OF the home trade priced bspa TOO
nigh 20 admit Of exports al profit 10 the shipper Re-
oepts light The sales Of the day foot w 1000 tbk
the markell closing tamely Receipts continued light.
soasss'a a0ar vas without decided ckapse. VIII Unit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21

Inc Tenth National Bank Of this city VII oIen books
for subscription OF additional $500, 0oo-naking their
capital one millionon Tuesday next, Nessrs Liver.
moro, Clews Co.'S, Wall street. large part or the
amount desired has been already subscribed This bank
viii open for business on before the Let April 30
Broadway, az soon tho Offices be completed the
requisite certificate having been already received from
the Comptroller.
The following table shows the financial transactions nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21
Tota' ten years. ..S46o y
Total !. SSa3 .562 ,sQT

1t appears By the above tables that the exportasons OF
specie from this port during the past ten years exceed
the amount brought from California by over fifty five mil
lions OF dollars and that the expectations FOR tie whole
Jated States during in OF the pro-
ducous OF the mines along the Pacific coast about
eighteen millions II would thus seem, superficial
glance stock OF gold had diminished instead OF in
creased but following table of estimates win show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21

THIS TeNFes us 1Hu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI ecH !11fS 70 00
credit round numbers $Ii6 ooo TO which must be
added al least hundred Millions the amount OF
coin The country at the commencement OF the year
Is5amaking total OF s2io, 900 of gold and silver
which now In the government vaults, held by banks
and boarded by individuals In estimates we have
taken OF the probable amount Of specie which
been brought the United States from Mexico and
South America nor have we attempted TO estimate The
sent from the rebel confcderacy TO Europe. but
have that the and gain through those two
channels would about balance each other
The following the quotations of stocks at the close
Of the pasi 90 weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21
Canadian a,ur vas aali

ed demand Sales 400 bols. Canadian a,ur was duh
and dropping, With sales N 600 bbls, Rye Hour con
timed inactive and prices n0minaliy uschanged
Corn mea WAS moderately doait unchanged figures,
- 49,. nna.. u.snA Al u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21

A SOBER. ACTIVE NAN WISHES TO OBTAIN
"A situation as porter nep q store the city good
references given Address ,, T. NJ 27 West va ST, up
STARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

An FNERGEIlC, MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN
"A sctive ana Of business habits has received Hrst
industry and integrity VIII receive their due reward. secu.
rty furnished u required Address W. g.. Post ONCE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Tho Egg a Miniature Tnly erse.

The following remarkable passage oe
ours in Professor Agassiz' Methods Of
Study Of Natural History p
One can hardly conceive the beauty
Of the egg as seen through the micros-
cope at this period of its growth, when
the whole yolk is divided, with the
dark granules on one side; while the
other side, where the transparent halo
of the vesicle IS seen, is brilliant with
light With the growth Of the egg
these granules enlarge, become more
and more distinct, and under the mi
croscope some of them appear to be
hollow. They are not round IN form,
but rather irregular, and under the
effect Of light they are exceedingly
brilliant Presently, instead of being
scattered equally over the space they
occupy. they form clusters-constella-
tious. as il were-and between these
clusters are clear spaces, produced By
the separation OF the albumen from the
oil At this period of its growth there
Is q wonderful resemblance between the
Of the egg, as seen under
the microscope, and the ornament
with the celestial bodies. The little
cluster or consteliators are equally d.
vided Here and there they are two
and two like double stars, or sometimes
IN threes or fiEes. or in ssyens, recalling
the Pleiades; and the clear albumin0us
tracts between are ike the empty spaces
separating the stars. This Is simply true
that such IS the actual appearance of
the yolk at this time and the idea
cannot but suggest itself to the mind,
that the thoughts which have been en-
bodied in the universe, are recalled
here within the little egg, presenting
miniature diagram Of the armament.
This is one Of the first changes Of the
yoik, ending BY forming regular elus-
ters, with q sort Of network 81 albumen
between, and then this phase Of the
growth is complete.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
The Protector of Col. Straight arrived
from Dixie.
The Baltimore American says:

The Baltimore American says:
"There has arrived in Baltimore a
refugee from Richmond, Mrs. Lucy A.
Rice. Her case is one greatly deserv-
ing of public sympathy and liberal aid
Mrs. Rice, despite the tyranny that
reigns at Richmond, has always preserv-
ed her loyalty to the Union, and evin-
ced warm sympathy for the suffer
ings Of our officers and men who have
been imprisoned in Richmond. Her
house was for nine nays the hiding place
and refuge Of Colonel Straight, Major
D. B. Mcdonald, and another officer af-
ter they escaped from libby Prison, and
were aWaitingan opportunity to get out
of the city In secreting them and
providing for their wants during those
nine days, while the whole city was
being searched for them, Mrs. Rice sub
jected herself to risk that can'only be
comprehended by those who under
stand the vindictveness of the Rich
moud authorities, and the extreme
pains and penalties they would have
visited upon any one aiding our off
GERS, especially Colonel Straight in max
ing their escape. Mrs. Rice however,
accepted all this risk, and she brings
with her letters from Colonel Straight
and Major Mcdonald, in which they
warmly acknowledge her services.
Mrs. Rice has reached our lines in a
destitute condition She has been
forced to abandon all she possessed in
Richmond, while her remaining means
have been exhausten by the expenses
incurred in reaching our lines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
words in the Right Place.

We presume there are few of our
readers but are familiar with the histo-
ryof that true and sterling patriot, Hon
Felix Grundy; certainly his name is a
household word among Tennesseans,
and his words have yet great inau-
enee among them
As to the position lac would assume,
were he alive now, we have q little tes-
timony. There were copperheads in
1912; and he took occasion to give his
opinion Of them in the most forcibly Ian
guage he could command He said:
An individual goes over, joins the
ranks Of the enemy, and raises his
arms against his country; he Is clearly
guilty of treason under the Constitu-
ton, the overt act being contaminated
Surprising the same individual not TO
20 over to the enemy, but TO remain in
ais own neighborhood, and, by means
of his influence, TO dissuade ten men
from onlisting; / ask in which case
has he benefited the enemy and in
5ured the country mostY
Again, he says, in answering the
question Whom, then, do I accuse
accuse him, sir, who processes to be
the friend OF his country, and enjoys its
protection, Yet proves himself by his
actions to be- the friend of its enemy; !
accuse him who sets himself To work
Systematically 10 weaken the arm Of
this Government By destroying its ere
dit and dampening the ardor of its cit
liens: accuse him who has used his
exertions 10 defeat the loan and pre-
vent the young men of the country
from going forth to fight their country >
battles; / accuse him who announces
with ioy the disasters Of our arms, and
sinks into melancholy when he hears Of
our success Such men / cannot con-
slider friends Of this nation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Treason in Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 5.
The House went into Committee on
the Presidents annual message. Mr..
Long made a speech of an hours dura-
ton. He denied that the opponents
of the administration were giving aid
and comfort TO the enemy, and quoted
from Benton, Seward, Quincy Adams,
Fillmore and others, 10 show that coer-
eion could not be successful under a
republican system, and that the last
three years of the war had proved the
truth Of the position that there were
only two questions, first, the recognition
Of the Southern Confederacy, and sec
ond, the continuation Of the war for
the subjugation Of tho South, and Of
the two he preferred the former He
believed the Democratic party were for
peace, and would be placed in a false
position if they nominated a war candi-
date.
Mr. Garfield honored his colleague for
his bravery and honesty, but was OPP
posed to his sentiments. he said that
in the Revolutionary War there was a
man who joined his fortunes to the
struggling country, and remained with
it till the war was well nigh over; but
as in the darkness which precedes the
morning, that man Matched treason,
and surrendered to the enemy all that
had been gained That man was Bene-
dict Arnold
But now hundreds of thousands Of
brave soldiers have assembled to God,
under the shadow Of the banner which
now waves over us, and when thousands
more have gone into = state of decrep:-
tude, when three years Of terrific war
has been raging, and our arms have
pushed back the rebellion, and now
when the uplifted arm Of majestic pow
er IS ready to let fall the lightnings of
vigorous execution, here. in the quiet of
this hall raises the damned purposes OF
arnold, which would surrender the ma
ton and its Gag, and honor, and glory,
70 the bitter curses of traitors Of our
country, for the first time IN the history
of the war, it is proposed to give up the
struggle and abandon the war, and let
treason run riot in the army. a spy
brought two letters addressed to J. C. /
Breckenridge they we're ccmmenda- |
tons Of the bearer who desired to fight
Abolitionists, one OF them was written
BY man who lately held seat on this
floor, and was from Indiana
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13

At the recent christening, Queen
Victoria was in mourning, as she APP
peared at the Princes marriage on the
same day year ago Her Majesty is
said not to look very well in il, being
with all due respect be it mentioned
very plain woman The Princess
Alexandra looks infinitely better in
photograph than in reality She is thin
and spare in figure, and rather sallow
in complexion, strongly contrasting, in
those respects, with her sisters-in-law,
Queen Victoria daughters, all of whom
are plump and jolly in appearance, and
impulsiye in demeRnor, the Pryncess
Alice being the prime favorite Of their
mother, whom ministers and high func.
tionaries are sometimes prone topro-
pitiate and approach through the
Young lady; for her Majesty has viii
of her own, and is not at all slow %
exhibit it, as most persons familiar with
the Palace seem to know.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Maryland convention.

The Maryland Convention, we learn
from the Baltimore papers, stands as
follows Immediate Emancipationists
81; all Others, 50. The latter is divided
among Gradualists, Anti-Emancipa-
tionists, DC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Notice to Claimants in ''The Gun FactO-
rV'' Case.

INFORMATION No. =.
II the L. S. Circuit Court for the Middle Dis
trict Of 1cHaCsssc, AprH Term, 1864.
UTHFREAs, AN AMENDED IMPORTATION
w has been fled III said Court by Horace
Harrison E-,l., Attorney o. the United States for
the Middle District o. Tennessee, on the 1ath day
Of April 1854 acansta certain Lot in the city OF
Nashville AMI Distri, Aforesaid, on which Is erected
The Nashville Gun Factory, which lot IS IN said
amended Information, particularly described, and
against all persons lawfully intervening for their
interest therein, alleging that said property was
forfeited for causes forth the original and SAID
amended Information, and praying The mention,
&c, IN this behalf
Now, therefore, pursuant to the rnonition under
the sea OF said Court, 10 directed, hereby give
public waning 10 SIT persons concerned IN interest
N said properly, 70 appear before sad Court et the
Federal Court Room, in the Capitol at Nashville,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY. NEXT,
thea and there TO PROFOUND their claims and make
their allegations ia that behalf
4. r. GIASCOCE,
T. 8 Marshal for the Mid. Dist Of Tennessee.
~ 13-l4t