davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06
Dee. 7S. 1868.
QUART AsTER GENERALsu.r

FICE, Richmond, Nov. /, 1858 Circular
In order to give more immediate effect and openin I
to the act OF February 49, 1862 intended to provide Ion
"disabled soldiers" 10y comforting or them apponnns
which they may be competent to Gill; it il hereby ~
nounced that any "dissbled soldier :" who may dein.
position in the Quarermasters department should o.
der to obtain the same report to the Chief Quarem9
Of the State Of which he is resident, in which my
be in hospital or on duty at the time of his application hi
name age, profession, or trade. place Of abode %
company, regiment, brigade and nature Of disability
He viii staten his application the ture of the position
desired such as clerk wagon forage master, &c d.
Applicants tor clerkshps will be required pcs
fair knowledge of arithmetic to write good English and
in egibe hand. For subordinate positions less will
required:
Ill Al, application. must be supported by voueheno Of
unlmpeashable character and the suiciency of witnesses
thereuno, il in civil life must be certified bv some Justice
OF the peace or other county municipal officer Where
testimonials are from the commanding officers of the sp-
plicant. no such certificate will be necessary.
It shall be the duty Of the Chief Quartemssts, Of
their papers on file for reference and he will report ths
expiration of each quarter the number thereof and hs
number Of appointments, to the Quartermaser Genes
" Local Quartermasers will lin case they have made
authorised arrangement for clerks or other empoyss
fromhe sisss disabled soldiers thus enrolled Who
may found competent to discharge the duties of !hs
VI Application. should be accompanied in each cos.
acopy Of the certificate which shows the soldier to be DID,
abed and should be addressed to the Chief Quartea
OF tne stale IN which he may desire to obtain position
"To+hs Chief QuarteruAster Of North. Carolina,
Raleigh
VII. Posts of Chief Quarerma are as follows "
ginia Richmond; North-Caroina, Raleigh; South Card
na, Charleston; Georgia, Augusta; Alabama, MongDu
y; Mississippi Enterprise; Florida Lake City Louissn
Alsnndris; Texas, San Antonio; Arkansas and Missouri
Little WI1 hosn Tennessee and Kentucky, Knoxville
the Chief Quartermaster in whose district the post
will proceed at once to obtain, through the regular chr
uas the detail and assignment to duty of the disable
soldi@" thus provided for.
* The earnest cooperation Of all officers Of the GUS
termasters department in carrying into effect this syea
when it can be spped without manifest injury to pub
lie ssrvios, il confidently expected.
ESQ.,. A. r. LAWTON,
Quarermaster GenerL
DEC. %, 1868. l-w&sw2k
~ Fayetteville O5serrr, Wilmington Jo1rno3 q
Western Dsnoerat COPY twice, weekly, and send bills
Chief Quarermaster W W. Pierce Raleigh, with coE
Ofthe paper containing advertisement.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06

WANT d AT THIS OFFICE .IMME-
w diaeiy, 1000 900 pamphlets for Wrapping %.
per, in large or small let's. Apply at once.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06

A SENATOR FROM Administration. W. K. Sc
bastian, who was Senator from Arkansas when the
war broke out is on his way to Washington to re-
sumo his seat He has two years yet to run and is
said to be- Union man. though he has not yet open
ly avowed himself as sucb.-Ralt o. 81 Gazette.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06
j., P. BENJAMIN.

.,V Oectetafy OF STAG.
mo Passport will be issued from the Department
OF State during the pending war, to any male cti-
ZEN unless the applicant produce and file in the de-
thorites that he is not liable to duty in the army"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06

TT oTiCE .s,sFoLEN FRoE sly ST ALL
/ u On Inc Az If the l5gh ir-i n'ts SoutaW s.
Oxford Glapviia .s ats ny Eorfes re 10 "r Il lt't
Oh and about ) lee. high She ars mad WI tie
her forehead, IL bfind ia he' eft eye and 1hik
hsr fire eet l. white The air ia rubbed of o ID
by The traces have good Ireasons think she he
carried to the army ANY information c2sc'a s,
be thank n iy rcce Sed aud the informant well u
his trouble. u. y. fONL AA =
Granville county, Dec %, 1863 10. ii!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06

NITY ELECTION. -TlE F0LLOWiNi
" SONS have bees sppuiu ID 10 hold AL a
Mayor and r,ne CcmnssnnerS Of the City OF r.
The third Monday in Janusry. 1854 Mayors %
Royster, Esq Western Ward. Yilliam RobeI'
ESQ Middle Ward. +. z. Pescud, ESQ Eas {. p
Robert Andr ews, Esq. b. B. R1i
Raleigh, Dec a., 1858. ]
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06
Passports.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec 31st, 1868.
The President having approved the following rule.
oy virtue OF the authority vested in him BY the 23d
section OF the Act of the 18th Of August, 1858, no.
uSe thereof is hereby given, for the information Of
all concerned -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06
H1OrICE,-v1IE FIRM IERET0f

~ known under the ,ppeliatiud of Luck & Fat !
BEEN dissolve ell BY mutual consent All acc",n'. !
firm, and oil TO whom the concern Is indebted W
;bs hnsines. Will in future be conducted.
C.M Farr,ss tenders his acknowledgements 80
trans Of the old frrn for their berality and pure
and respectflfly reque continuance Of sb 81 ;!
his auspices -ohAhAho'h. q :,
October |, 1865. =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06

uyAKEN BY THE sUBsCRIBEE, NsAh
Elevation Johnston county, Dec. IT, 1855 one ~ -.
OK mostly black with white face, ,nurked-cro nt O.
right, and half moon and crop oil the left the
is hereby requested 10 forH ard, prove ro pert
charges aud take him sway. ,p1
Dec 90, 1868. 1913 -4'!"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06


ter. Am now, because misunderstood Col Lee to he
branded with uttering downright deliberate fasehood
and to be hunted down like wild beast, because am NOT
willing to lie quietly down with such disgrace PRESSING
me down daily deeper and deeper into the mire and @
of nfamyi
now, in conclusion desire my fellowctzeps of North.
Carolina to do me the justice to understand the position
which occupy in gad to my adopted country. have
never atered in my loyalty to The South entertain The
same opinions to the rights of the South that did m
the 2ls Of July, 1881, the bloody field of Manassas
when offered nv life in her defence: As for North Ca
olna which to-day holds the graves of my family. and
shelters my aged father. my brothers, my sisters nv
dren my all of earth sister, only saw of her
what the Psalmis said Of Jerusalem although ha e
born there elf forget thee, Jerusalem let NV rht
hand forget her cunning. If do remember tTea t
tongue ceave to the roof Of mouth if prefer not
Jerusalem above my chiefjoy" Her God is my God-her
people my people, and her fate my fate. Should she bs
called upon to walk througha red of blood TO the nro
ised land OF Independence, or be overwhelmed in s SAN
culinary pillows am willing to be with her, and to follow
and not alien love her interests and honor
much any Of her native born Why then should
be treated the of the bond and not Of the
freef True have confidence in Mr. Davis nor in MS
North-CaIolinas sonshipf True, wished to leave the
country because was persecued but this owing to
the fact that adopted mother failed to shield me from
tyranny and injustice. Ny want of confidence in Mr.
Davis is not solely the result Of the treatment which re-
ceved personally from his government but of his general
Of the affairs Of the country ever since he has
dents well known was and am States rights man.
have seen this bulwark Of liberties by insdious en-
upon the sovereign Of the States Slapped and
min, BY the President until the very catade Of the Con-
stitut is ready to fall beneath the feet ola military
6espots And what have received in return for ali
thisl Than half the original States composing our
Confederate now in the hands of the euey who lords
it over our people with the cruelty Of an Aaric
The small p ton left us by the weakness Of the enemy
and through the incompatible bravery troops vii
soon bscume tary enmp from end to end where the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-01-06


condescend review the evidence in my case where
the above infamous charge fastened character
with the circumstances Of the case as testified under
oath by the late COL G. G. Lee 37th N. c. T. Relying
upon the justice, pobty and piey Of Mr. Davis aud no
South, thought could appeal to him with confidence
for redress especially did not seek justification of any
military error which might have committed but rather
BY thu finding of the court oinqury was but obscure
resby ran clergyman and did expect in the case Of
well ecc esastic of the Presidents communion
ublic H, resson of Executive confidence my military
tbro, RI the press of the country would have
been coutented 18th an official removal from the verdict of
the court of inqy of all offensive clauses which were
The testimony in the case with the finding of the court
oficiay and think a nee we have such institution in
the south IS State chm -c, that had right to expect
some such tresimet al 10 ss f th
conduct of the rresdeh IN 70 tns has IN
acted on my family, MT to sp ak Of myself Without
claiming undue msv Ss
to re,ark that if there is one hing she demands in her
ministry, next to personal pety d cnvated intellect,
is that they maain before the ~o,a ng ons
Bayard, Gums peur y sdnsreproche NOW Snou'u 70 ar
forget what is due the church of iaihers church
whose honor is desrer than life al whose affairs
have miaisered unit! called to take part IN ths
war and frget also what dne to myself as gentle
man as to intrude into her pulps with the f. saa OF
a'seho'd resting on my garments, the people possg
Inc membership OF hat church would not sit in th
he clerical Esprit das ewps" of my ministerial brett ren
u Preshyty aud Synod that if the people, the exerc
II that CHARITY which beleveth all things and hopeth al
hng should tolerate in thepulpits Of church. they
the m'nsters) weuld once demand of q vindcaton
'tmy character before they would consent
on the terms o;esxaty and faerna which
distinguish the ine course M Presbyterian ministers wi ih
ZACH other as we'll she genius and constitution of their
hurch which recognizes neither superior inferior in
heir rank have felt 81 along therefore, tina. was
Obligated by the most Tes1g and solemn considerations
the removal Of this Stigma from my character
efore would again engage ctiveiy in the duties Of my
rofession Bat mean~his " family was made to suffer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
Grant AbolItiOnized.

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald says
at is stated that Gen. Grant dislikes
the Chicago platform and McClellan's
letter of acceptance very much, and
expresses his opinions freely on the
subject lie is clearly of the opinion
that Lincoln should be reelected. 1t
is apparent that he is gradually becom-
ing abolitionized'- by which it is I'M
derstood that he is beginning to feel
and act in common with the Washburn
class OF Republicans Twelve months
have worked great apparent changes
in his sentiments.
The fact is, there is not three promi-
nent generals in the army, who would
accept MCCLELLAN, upon the Chicago
Platform, and linked as he is with a
peace-at-any-price candidate for Vice
President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
The Georgia Peace Rumors.

The Louisville Journal recently as
serted, in very positive manner, that
General SHERMAN was negotiating with
Gov Bnowv for the return Of Georgia to
the Union and the agent of the asso
ciated press at Louisville telegraphed
in even stronger language than used by
the journal, that such was the case, any
thing in the Washington letters to the
contrary, Notwithstanding; and frora
the personal intimacy existing between
Mr. TyLoR, the agent, and General
ShrauaS, we were inclined to the belief
that the former had received some i'm
timation of the fact directly from the
latter
The Cincinnati Commercial, which is
generally well informed ON such sub
iecis, saws the rumors relative to these
negotiations arose from the fact that
native Georgian, named KING, residing
at Marietta, twenty miles north of At
lanta, received permission from General
SHERMAN about a fortnight ago to pass
South through the lines, with view Of
having an interview with Governor
BRoWN Mr. KING is an original Union
man, and previous TO the war published
a newspaper at Marietta, in whose
columns the heresy of secession was
steadfastly oombated until the die was
cast, when be promptly discontinued
his journal During the war he has
been almost a recluse, devoting himself
TO writing metaphysical work, now
nearly completed and although his
thorough devotion to the old Govern
ment WAS known throughout the sec
tion Of Georgia in winch he resides, his
consistently and slraight-forwariness Of
character have commanded respect, ana
assured security in the most stormy
aud excited phases Of Southern senti-
inent.
@Mr KING is FOR peace aud Union, and
his visit to Ike Governor Of the State is
probably 10 plead for their return But
his mission Is an individual effort
aud will be conducted after his own
views and impulses His only sreden-
tisis are pass through Gen. SHnRaAxs
lines and permission 80 return
The views Of Gen. snrnNix on the
subject Of peace, are fally made known
in his late correspondence; lie will
accept nonew conditions; bat demands
an absolute return So the Union, and
submission 10 the Constitution and
laws: these are his views of the ulti.
Enatum 70 be presented 10 the Georg-
fans; and We have abundant reasons TO
feel assured that an offer to do this,
on the part Of the people of Georgia,
would assure them them she protection
of the general government; that this
would be all that would be required Of
hem by the presidential questions
relating 70 slavery DC, being thus
transferred 10 the Courts II the slaves
have been freed. BY any set Of war,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
The Gold Dealers CheatIng One AnOther

The Monetary Article in the n. Y.
Tribune of the 9th says;
Gold has been very active, and at no
time since the Rebellion has there been
more excitement among operators, who
have defaulted in many cases. The
breakdown has also been made the ex-
cuse by purchasers to refuse to receive
it, upon the ground ofdelay in delivery.
The onening rate was 1872, followed by
a decline to 1885, From this point the
rate rose to 1871, selling 10 1881, and
finally closed at 1861, after selling at
lS5 and 1881 during the day. Among
the parties which refused TO take gold
on the ground Of want of promptness
in delivery, was the Nassau Bank. The
gold was bought on Friday at 22Oi
Regular. 1t was not rendered until
this morning, when it was refused. No
member of the Stock Exchange would
have refused the gold under the cir
cumstances. The party buying was
stated to have been an officer OF the
bank. Had gold risen, the delivery
would have been an easy matter
This brief paragraph is an excellent
exposition of the gold fraud, as prac-
ticed during the last three months, in
New York. The chief operators were
men without capital; but as long as
the precious metals were going up, all
was right; but when they began to fall,
the sellers were required to deliver
their gold at once, when it was found
they had none to deliver.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
United States Securities sold in New
York ON the 18th ult. as follows

John Morgans old command, under
Basil Duke, Is reported to have made
It's appearance at Buchannon, Upshur
county, West Virginia, where it at
tackled the fortifeations there under
command Of Captain Hagans. Aided
by the local militia, Captain Hagans
repulsed the rebels snd held them in
check. Much alarm was felt st Clarkss
bur- The rebel force is reported at
COO The Wheeling intelligence, how
ever, does not credit the report, and
thinks the attack Was made by a small
rsiding party.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
Two opinions Of stephen 4. Douglas.


In his day there could be no higher
Democratic authority than STEPHEN A.
DeUGLAs, and every Democrat now pre-
tends to revere his memory. We quote
two passages from Mr.. DoUGLAs
If they (the rebels) remain in the
Union, / viii 90 as far as the Constitu-
ton VIII warrant me for securing their
rights; but if they secede, / am IN favor
of allowing them Just as many slaves
and just as much slave territory as
they can hold at the point of the bayo-
net
And this on Constitutional violations
10y War Power:
81 care not whether
Gen jackson violated the Constitution
or not: care not whether Gen. Jacks
son suspended all civilauthority OF not.
If his acts were necessary to the de-
fence of the country, that necessity
was above law
How different these sentiments from
those uttered by men who claim for
themselves the title of democrats =
They win even bring disgrace upon
that honOred term.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
COnspiracIes.

Our MCCLELLAN contemporaries are in
a peck of tribulation. On every hand
they are frightened by startling con-
spiraeies. The first is that entered into
between SHERIDAN, GRANT, and SHERMAN,
to whip the rebels, and thus beat Nc
CLELLAN Wen, that is just ike these
men, we must say Another awful con-
spiracy has been discovered by the
Press, of this city the sick Indiana
soldiers are all going home to vote.
That IS terrible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1864
The Forrest Raid.


Pbe latest accounts from the Forrest
Raid IS tllat the rebel commander
moved southwark and that he has be-
seiged Huntsville, and demanded the
surrender Of the place, which was com
manded by Col c. NJ JoHssoy, but the
demand was refused. ID isf
Since that lime wehaye heard moth
ing relative 70 the situNtio,; lat. NC
know something Of The movements that
are ON foot, though il would be mani
testify improper to disclose them. 'i..a
We 1--we nofears for the final results,
The rebels have done all the mischief
they could, and are now at de end Of
their string They must retreat at once
10 the south side Of the Tennessee.
q LATER forrest turns up mysteri-
ously at Spring hin, twelve miles below
Franklin, and is tearing up the railroad
between that and Columbia. He came
in from the direction of Mt Carmel. 1t
is not known what was the force that
threatened Huntsville
80 Reports arc in circulation thata force
Of 1000 Rebel cavalry are advancing
.aa under SOME hnltho6n feader, from the
Tennessee river, on Columbia, and a
like force of infantry ON Pulaski but
OF this we know nothing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02

While ARRGHAM- LINCOLN has at all
times, and under ali circumstances, ex-
erted his influence to procure for SOL
diers in the field the right to vote,
GEoR0E B. MCCLELLAN declared in favor
of Judge WOODWARD, (Coppsrhead,) Of
Pennsylvania, who deeaied against a.
right q he soldiers 10 gstei The soldiers
VIII remember this, and they will also
remember that this man Wo0DwARn is
an ayowed secessionist, who wanted the
lines drawn north Of Pennsylvania.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
LIncolnio be ELECTED

The grief Of the rebels over the de
feat of Early is profound The Rich
mond Examiner says.
!" The battle viii secure the election
of Lincoln, ofwhieh, indeed, there was
no doubt before. II will set a few
croallers to work in our midst: that is
easily done.
The Examiner feels as badly over the
prospective defeat Of MCCLELLAN IS
does the Daily Press, Of this city.
Sheridan is terribly bad man, to be
electionering for LiEcoLy and JOHNSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02

MARRIAGE LIcEysEs ISSUED FOR THE WEEK
ENDING Der. ], 1854.
Jesse NJ. Dickens 10 Mary Copeland.
Dennis Madrgian 10 Marie Gillem.
Edwin DeLarue to Matilda MeCaleb.
L. c. Lsssiter to Emily r. NJ. johnson.
Cyrus n. Brown 10 Frances Walker.
Henry Old 70 Ann Hallum.
Adam Goss, q. s. A., Go u5annah Howard.
George r. Burkbill, U. "A, u sallie
Potts.
George W. Owens, 4. S. A., to Fanny
Gray.
Posey Wilbanks, q. s, A., to Darkey
Centers.
Anthony Patton. =. 81. c., 70 Minerva
Patterson, =. ". C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
alttu Sdratistmeats.
MarshaI's sale.
US. DISTRICT COM

q. S. DISTRICT COURT
IN pursuance ofa w { Of Vendition II as led
4 nom sad Court in TIE ca1se q the a. stare 81.
y e Of Coffee anI rag % Pepper, parked Il.
A Dix. Nashville, Tenn being cause No. 7,l-in
said C5urf On Thursday, the lSih nst AZ the
storehOnse formerly Occupied ~ a J. Bmncauf
CO. on The pui a. ,quare. ln Nashville. between
tie hours On b. and / O'Clock A. ~ 4 vii sell Tor
essh In hand o. tie highest bidder the af0-esa Il
I, opegfy, seized and condemned n forfeited IN sad
cause.
f z. GLASGOcK.
Msrshal L. 5 Middle District u TsE.aessee.
oct2-l9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
List of Beaihs.

IN the u s. Hospitals, NaSLgiYe, c0pie
from the Record Of w. IL. C6yneLiHs, Gee
ernment Uadertaker, No ~ Church S.
for the ,oeekending October Isl, 1864
David Goodrich, Co D, 18th Mich.
II G Noble, Co D, LIST No.
White, Co a, l4th Wis.
A B Wilson, Co F, 10 h Tenn.
iona Coleman, employee.
Joseph Tingle,
John Dale, Co F, Tooth Z S Cold.
Alfred Warnock, Co H, Tooth Z Cold.
Jacob Aumiller, Co c, 18th 4 s.
John Black, employee.
James Brangan, Co B, l4th Mich.
Aaron May, Co D, Tooth S Cold.
Plaid, Co p, 10th c Col'd.
Isaac Barhman, Co c., l25th Ills.
VIM Freymyer, Co *, 18th Penn.
Anderson Bowerman, Co A, 18th Mich.
James Wo0dman, Co d, 10th Ohio.
Charles Boyer, employee.
VIM Wechman,
5 M Cohurn, 80
VIM Lang, 4"
Corp Henry Charlton, Co D, 10th Ms.
VIM D Padeet, Co a, 9th Ind.
9. John C Walton, Co G., 2Osh Ohio.
E A Bradley, Co X 4th Tenn Cav.
p A Hollis, Co II. goth Ky.
VIM iRoblson, was never assigned to any
regiment.
Thos Christy, G, 18th Ills.
John Story, employee.
Alfred Fuller, "a cold artillery. @
J B Wayman, A. 9th Ky.
! c Atkinson, I, 25th Penn.
George Haxton, /, I4lst Y Y.
John Casey, Z, 18th q s Infantry.
Nicholas Hampton, p, lelst L S cold
G W MorehOuse, employee.
NJ T Cowls, A, 32d Wis.
7 J Hilbert, X, l00th Ind.
John Ferguson, /, SOth Ills.
D G Rhea, D, lst Tenn art'y.
Peter Clark, +, 18th Ohio
James II Cotton, d, 18th Ind
John Moran, C, 10Th Tenn.
David Boyer, B, 32d Mo.
John II Steward, d, 4th Ky.
B F SnOdgrass, employee.
Arther Dwelling, G, 18th Ind cav.
VIM r Grooms, A, iOlst lI S cold
Penvil Walt, G, 18th Z Infantry
Asa Gise, citizen.
Il III fairfield, 9, 9th Miss.
John Brochlesby, B 12ist Ohio.
Michael Erik, citizen.
Henry ellison, +, 18th cold.
Michael Gage, employee.
D II Kellams, G., Sist Ind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-02
United States Of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT Of TENiE5sEE-EO. g.
VITHEREAs HORACE n. HARRISON, EGO.
w Attorney ~ tie United states tor safd DsfT5~t
who prosecufes therein, % lehsn II the United
iorna, hrs filed An NORMA ION n the D5stue Court
Of the Uultfd stafe7 for sad District, asainst 80
pacicaees mercbent9 aBd sutlerB goods nOss living
y. iJuucan q Co.. On the putla iihse 10 Nsahv ~,
TENNESSEE, ana against al pfTrsna lahfnilg inter-
vecng Or their interests therein seg ng diet on
,i.itsfct on land ~ jos Y. bin Esq. suryeToT a
CzstOuls - forfeited ior cslsses MENTIONED IN sslid
Information, pud praying flr the usual proce@s
N0E Therefore. IN oif.ienee b. the mo1iOn o. said
Court hereby give public notice 10 ail per Oas TO-
terest-d 10 -sid property, % spp-sr hefJre slad
Court Al the Courtroom u Tie esp tOi 90 Mas hsiiie
10 tlid Iistur'. On shc "a MOnday u October iusr.
theu and there 10 PROFOUND their claims and a tks
fhelr aliegalioIis-
= r. GLAsCOCK
Marshal C. g., Middle Disiriot Of Tennessee.