davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-21

Die 9ei6e bes Solicitors Sing, BON q
Yorf, bat man nob nibt auf9efunoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-21
Snbiaud.


iii Saba uno Die Uierjie R6uber, Dor
oenen mir in ,Sauleno uno cine Ratr'
lefen, fbeinen 9roenWdrti9 ibr 6aupt:
quarter in Snoilna auf9efb:o9en ju ba:
ben. 9tie fino mob 70 uiste frebc Sin:
brG6e, Oiebff6ble uno HGubereien in
oieiem Stoate beaan9en moroen, tpie sc.
roOe ieBt. Seoer She'll oeS' Staotes Ia.
borirt bierunttr in 9leibcr 8eile, uno ole
lofalen 3eitun9en BON Den Sanobuocln
am Widi9aniGe biz III Den Stuffs am
Sbio, BON Ger @renje BON S0inoi5 bic
,u DER Sbios, fino nit Seremiaoen iiber
od6 fbreienoe ltnnefen 9cfillt Sn oen
Stdoten iubt man ourb SermCDruna
Ger Qoli3ei NbbuEfe 5u perfblfen,- -auf
Dem fIaden Ganos peroen Si9ilonStomi.
tes uno Re9ulatogcnbanoen or9onilirt.
SIN Siicen oes Staates babtn Die 9eB
tcren fbon ibre Sbdti9fcit in tro9iIber
8eiic be9onnen. SSn GraWfcro uno
Dubois @auntes battcn Die Srrbre6er
Wdbreno Der ltsten Wonate in 70 broeu.
tcnosm Wobe 3u0enommen, Dap Ole Sdr:
ger Die Suifi3 in ibre ei9snen 6dnoe ;u
nebmen befdlohtn. - Der fbeuBlibe
Raubmoro in Dubois @auntp brabte
Die 9onJe llm9eeeno in Sewteune. Racb
lan9em Subcn nab oen unbefannten
Sbdtern fling man enolib jpti Strol6r,
melbe fIb bartndfi9 rpei9erten iber ibren
0amen, 6:rfunft uno 8cIb6ftieun9
Qusfunft 5u 9eben, uno bel oenen per-
fbieoene QnjeibRn tlar oarauf binoeutrz
ten, oaB lie Die SbuIci9n Ieirn. lin
ite 3um 8eIfdnoniB ju brinoen, teotc
man linen StrGfe um DEN 0al6 uno joS
he an oenlCIbtn an einCm Slumc cmpor.
Ods N1;ttt frubtctP icoob nibts, uno
lp;e man lie miroer b2unterlicb, maren
bciot toot ! Sofrntlib wuroc bier tcin
SDa6 Noro b}9an3sn.
Sen Rdu5ern, cic lest ocn Staat un:
iihtr MAIDEN, fomlt IS WPnio odrauf an,
Oh lte WsiBen ooer SbUarjcn ibr @iaen
tbum abnebmen. Se buloiocn in Die,
ltm Quntte Der mpitreibrnof fen Reeers
9Ici6beit, pouon NeIion Sab, Gin febr
rclpeftobler no febr IbmarScr Ne9cr
ocn Serre 6rute, cine 8eibidJte rr,Gb:
len Fam. Nls Sblem1itIr Der farbi.
gen 6reimourer:eo9c pcn &errc 6lute
bltte CT uierbunorrt 6baIet in TCinem
9auls, meiifens in SlIbsr 8or einioPn
6a9en, rpie Die Odmmerune f1um onoe.
broben mar, uno 0eraoe ME NstIon nit
ieiner 8lmi,ie bcim NbenoeiItn mar, err
iblencn pier Bruoiten, ole iib Ole 8fIib.
ter 9ellhmdr3t bltten, in lsinem et,pas
pon Der Staot cntfernten yoluic Hne prr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-21
QSetn fir Granfe !!

aI,sr. rfinsr unorfiIi6tr port, Qietuu uus
Rbtinrurin sam m'bjrnNHrm @s6rautS otItiH ff.
ItpaGt unc tranis pnIunrn. N ,u bobtn t,l
! 2. f1Sfr, AyutbtHr.
9lcprmbtr 81. roAu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-21
DuukfuaR, Gs Gan.
proFlamarisn eco 6suprrneurs

FEN' '"'T'N'' 'ENI' NNU NNUVVTTIUEB-
Soorri sburo, cen 7. Rou. Die
fct3enre proflamation lcuror bcutr or.
4 Upn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
Stewart. tie Merchant Millionaire.

He has many partners, hut they arc on
/ ly partners in profits. He is the sole mas
ter of all that is bought and sold He
knows every article that GENES in or goes
ont OF the store No bundle leaves with
ont 4 check He selected shawl for his
wife one day, and negIecting to check it,
it ccold not leave the building. No mer-
chant in New York works SO many hours
or gives such undivided attention to busi-
ness. His rooms are in his down town
store. lie comes down early, takes his
dinner about FIVE o'clock. returns and re-
mains IT bis work till late at night lie
finds his pleasure in business. He is as
difficult 20 approach as the Grand Lama.
Go to the store and YOU will be met hv n
courteous gentleman, once an afIluent
merchant who kept his own establishment
To your question if Mr.. Stewart is in, =
response comes, "What is your business :?
Il want to see Mr. Stewart You can
see him unless ] know your business I
must know what you want, sir 1t j,
private. You say Mr. Strwart has M
private business IF yoar statement is
satisfactory yo1 are allowed to pass M
stairs Here You are met by another
Hand hut portlv gentleman, once judge
I er one Of our courts now the confidential
+ business agent and companion Of Mr.
/ Stewart. to whom he devotes all his time
lie subjects You to = series Of cross ques
+ tons as vigorous as If vou were on stani
at court He keeps you from Stewart i
. he can. IF he can't, wher vonr turn
comes he ushers you into 4 little box, ter
+ feet hv twenty, where sits the autocrat o
the New York merchants He receive
vou with blank countenance and a CO
eve. His voice IS suppressed, his face in
animate. and his air impatient 1ou hur.
rs through your business, and need ;
strong temptation to induce you to rur
the gauntlet again.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
NUMBER 10.

timent of enlightened charity has cast its
beams on Springfield The orthodox and
the free-thought minister now sup togeth.
er on oysters at John Madden's; the Epis-
copal rector and the Baptist parson play
at billiards in the Phelan saloon; and tho
colored preacher dances in the same
quadrille with the Catholic priest 1t is
just so with their focks Two years ago
their members were as distinc. from each
other as the Esquimaux from the Hotten-
tots, or the Wababees from the Digger
Indians. Now they minglc in genial COM
munion, and High Churchmen 70 off on
bcnders with Orthodox and UNIVERSAL
lists"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

Harry, Harry altered the old man,
/ II never dreamed O thi Tell Us al about
it, my boy, for my old head swims.
And Harry Ives, still holding Bessie to
+ his heart, revealed the story OF his own
truth and James Cravings villainous du-
plicitv When he had finished the impas-
stoned recital, Moses Atterly clasped the
brown, strong hand between his own hor-
( ny palms. and said, so'emn y:
My boy, l ask your pardon for every
doubt that ever crossed my mind, and |
thank the merc1fu Providence that has
/ spared Bessie from being Jim Grayling' ;
wife We were calculatin to have a we'd
ding here tonight; and it isn't too late
yet, if Harry hast no objection to being
married in his sojer clothes.
/ Father" interposed Bessie, now as
rosy as a whole bouquet Of blooming car
nations blended into me; but Harry took
her hands in his, whispering;
Love- ] shall not feel secure until ]
can call you acite f. and the rem, nstrance
died away upon her lips
"Are you ready for the ceremony, Elder
Wilkins p said Moses; 'cause l believe
the young couple is.
All she looked like bride nor. with
the hazel light burning in soft fires under
her long curled lashes and the carmine
/ dyes coming and going upon her check,
like proud and blushing virgin.
The ceremony was scarce Y orcr before
the silver chime Of sleighbells sounded at
the door, and James Grayling's voice was
heard cxclaimin@:
! I'm afraid that I'm little late; but
the horse sprained one of his legs and |
had to get him changed at Squire Warren
ton : However,
/ yes, Jim Crawling, you arc a little late,
sail Moses Atterly, taking an unusually
prodigious pinc:; Of snuff; "for my darter 5
married already"
4 Married = calculated James Gray ing,
As if more than half uncertain whether his
intended fathcr-jn-law was not a fit can
didate FOR the iunatic asylum.
"Ycs-to Harry Is =
As Grayling's %ewildered eye caught a
I Glimpse, in the brilliantly lighted rooms
beyond, of the Young soldier, bending hi~
head to listen to some whispered word
/ from Bessie, 10 turned drl, deal yellow.
and chill dew broke out all around his
mouth
What does Ibis mean % he trcmbling~
/ ly asked.
1t means, Jim Grayliuc, tha5 you're {
scoundrcI r. sad the old man, with sud-
den fire flashing in his eyes "There's the
open door, leave the house before Harry
/ Ives sets ewes on you; for he's n spirited
lad. ana much mischief might come Of it,
/ And now, bark ye, never let me see your
villainous face again r.
Silently, and like wounded snake Jim
Grayling crept out into the chill darkness
of the tempestuons night. q disappointed
detected man. And so efectlaliv did he
take Moses Attcrly's advice that the quiet
little village in the hollow knew his name
and presence no more.
And Bessie Ives, the happiest little wife
in the whole world, sings softly over her
work, counting the days until, ''when this
cruel war is over" she shall welcome her
soldiel husband back TO the grand cd pine
forests Of Maine once mcre.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
4 sailor was cal ed upon the stand as

\ sailor was cal ed npon the stand aS
: witness Wei, si-. s'il the LAWYER
10 Won know the p'ain.ifnni defen lant .
! don't know the drift Of them words, =
answered. the sailor "What' not know
the meanin- Al Plaintiff AMI defend ant
continued the lawyer, a pretty fei ow Won
10 como here a a witness. Can Won tel
mc where on honrl snip il vas that this
man struck the other man ." "Ahafr the
binnacle" sail the ~HIor. "Aher, the
hinnqcle r said the 'awver what DO vou
mean ~ that?' a pretty fellow re
tortei the sailor. 10 come here a~ law
yer. and no. know what abaft the binn :.
Gle means
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

na-An irreverent correspondent Of n
Massachusetts paper makes the following
strange and we rather suspect calumnious
report Of clerical and other matters in
Springfield, Mass:
''It IS not yet two years since Spring
field was disided into as many social cir
cles as it had purtisans-no more and no
less. The orthodox minister then looked
daggers at the free thought minister; the
Episcopal rector snubbed the Baptist par
son the eoiored divine always pu led ny
his shirt collar when be met the Catholic
priest but those days are over A SEN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
Terms of Advertising.

Professional sni Business Cards not exceeding six
Bass, $40 PER year
r-.lre lines Nonpareu tvpe. compact matter. or
lheir equivalent space vii be C0uute'a - square
sstr.v tfces published four weeks. = for -in@ie
..irna n nrty cents for each additional animal IN
same nntic-.
Legal Notice. 1t statute rates
saeci,l Notices lea led and havinz rrecedence o.
.-4farv ,fverti.e 20 per cent advance on or
d.rrrv rates
Advertisements not acc mpaned with directions VIII
be ins.rted tin forbid. and charged To- accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

There arc good many Fenians in Lis-
erpool and the Briyishcrs talk as though
they were afraid of them. The Brother
hoot seems TO ha,e taken Liverpool .,
ta.ir center Of operation. in England
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
CLIPPINGS.

There were twenty suicides in New
York during January.
The rebels are sti | in pursuit Of that
last ditch. When they find it the public
viii be notified.
The reopening of the Coolie trade Is
announced. Three hundred and five Of
the wretches arrived at Havana on tho
18th ult
The New York Legislature has protest
ed against the Niagara ship canal I.
would take Western commerce around
their State through the St Lawrence
river.
If clustering words were cannon balls
the rebels would have won their inde-
pendence long ago
\ French workingman's breakfast cost,
him p cents; his dinner, including half
. bottle Of wine, 10 cents; and his sup>
per about ! cents
It IS estimated that the sugar crop OF
Vermont last spring was $4,000, 900 lbs,
worth s., go 600, enough to pay the war
expenses Of the State twice over, and havo
enough 10 swecten the tea. besides.
Cloth IS now made from mi k weed It
is wove2 from the fibre that fills the pod
The article takes dye wcil-better than
cotton Who knows but what our high
ways and ditches 90 not supply the arti-
lie which shall thoropcbIv snnnlant king.
" cotton.
Coal IS more rIent;rul in II. United
States-and more exncnsire-tban in anv
other country.
! 4 Spanish woman in Mcrced county,
/ Cal, recently pursued the murderer OF
/ her lover, captured him, and handed him
over t. justice.
/ 4 factory in Boston has made its steam
whistle musical by n nocel arrangement
Of pipes, through which the escaping
steam plays cheerful tune to call tho
worknen.
NJ. Brillat Savarin curious Handbook
Of Dining quantity announces as one of
/ its first aphorisms that dinner without.
cheese IS like 4 pretty woman with only
one eye"
Westiield, Conn, thinks 1t has ghost.
! ne, sher 1t, they or them walk up and
down IN vacant house IN the night sea-
son, causing the most delightful terror to
the people VINO gamer OUTSIDE the houso
to listen to IT,
! TenHysou says that kiss is merely an
/ ideal pleasure. II may be a mere iden.
but j. is touching one.
The miscr freezes himself in ona world
to be roasted in the other.
If all r,o, oro oo,,.1 l., r,t,ro how "a
! :. IL ,.,,.a,1,. - o,l,oo
ouf country 's'' iS'o'tee' "io "'-
+ uouo.eu'y 40 "'.''sn D"' i'S resources
( III ~ u-,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

The legislature Of Louisiana has rat
fled the constitutional amendment abol-
ishing slavery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

DlETE1Ics.-We commend to all and
especially to vezctariaEs, the experience
Of Or. Livingstone In a certain part Of
the interior of Africa, he found se1ere aud
persistent forms Of indi Eestion prevalent
among the nati.es who came to him for
meIica advice Their mode Of life suc-
eested to him the proper remedies, and
the result Of his practice demonstrated
their superiority, in their cases, over all
other medicines Either a dinner Of meat
or a teaspooufsl of salt was a sure cure
of the most obstinate case II may he
that some dyspePtiess who think they can
not exist without bran bread, would find
meat and salt 70 be equally eficacious, and
less irritating, laxatiyes The addition of
butter, or some other form of tat, to their
food is also worthy OF trial II any one
wants to know why salt is good rs food
let him examine the standard works on
animal physiology studied in scientific
schools.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

OUr CREDIT ABsoAD.-A private letter
from Frankfort, in Germany, says:
There continues 70 be n great demand
for American securities still IN this mar
ket, as well IS in Amsterdam. On Friday
e, cry thing was bought up which wa, Of
fered. The Rothschjids were very large
buyers, whether Tor themselves or upon
orders we do not know The price is 3
per cent higher than New York quotas
tons, and that in gold 1t must be COM
fort bic for Secretary Fessenden 70 know
that Uncle Sans paper is worth three per
cent more here (or about seven in paper)
above the price at home, and good de,
mand at that. Il seems 4 pity tnat MI.
Fessenden could not SCI. sona in this
market as We as Ia New York, but il
seems the law does not authorize it,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
OUR SOLDIER.


Another little private
Mustered III
The army Of temptation
Aud of sin :
Another soldier arnins
For the strife,
To fight the toilsomc battles
Of life
Another little sentry
Who viii stand
On guard, while evils pvowl
On every hand.
Lord our l;t.'e darling
Guide and save.
Mid tie perils Of the march
To thc crave
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

There are 300 churches in New York
city.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
CTRnuTT CouRT.

FGrucy Jones P. L: Lsngham, VIM Langhan, William
Burehheld jefferson Bishop, R. B. Land, N. g. Parkey C.
Rice, Wm. Parkey, Peter Parkey George McNiel Jeer
son Percifed, James NJ. Hayes Wesley Dcdscn, Thomas
Hayes.
IN this the plaintiff sued attachment against
the defendant with Others for damages for espa return
able to the Circuit Court of Claiborne county, An order hay
been made that publication be made for four successive
weeks in Brownows Wh the said defendants therefore
hereby notified attend before the Judge Of said Court at
the house Tszewe the End Monday Of January next
then andithere 10 defend said suit.
PTS z. HODGES, Clerk.
H. T. Hawtharn VIM. A. Blackburn, VIM. shumaker Wm
Langham, Thomas Henderson, P. l.. Langham, William
Burchfed z. B. Land, George Henderson, Hawkins Camp
bell, Reuben Mckeehon, VIM. Land, VIM Greer, knoch
Moore $. c. MITCHELL James Mel Isaac Walker, NJ J. Par
key, Peter r.Parkey, Thomas Campbell and Thomas John
this cause the plaintiff sued attachment against
the defendants for damages (or trepass in the easel
trnab TO the Circuit Court Of Claiborne county An order
OF pubaton having been made that publication be made for
onr successive weeks in Brownlows Wing the said defendants
are therefore hereby notified attend before the Judge of said
our at tho court house in Tazewe the End Monday
January aug3O-tpf5 q HODGES, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
TRUSTEE SALE

N virtue g Deed uf Trust, executed by John 10 me-
~ a. trustee til. 20lh day Of May, 1852
liam Blair the Of eleven hundred and ortynno dollars
and eghtyscvcn expressed in said deed, viii sell
CHEST bidder for cash hand the premises
Knox Monroe county Tennessee Thursday the 18th day
October land belonging the said Knox
containing acres being the Sd range
the meridian, and tenth section. Second
taius twenty-five acres lying the North
Northwest quarter of section third third range East Of tho
meridian Hwassec District, All Of said lands situated
Civil District Of Monroe county Said lands
brace two powers East Tennessee.
vested by said Deed Of Trust, will be made
rr--ha.n- -nrE-lI IAMTS I. RLAIR. Trr.fcc
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
ATTACHMENT.

TINHE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE De
PENDANT is indebted to him, and absconds that the
ordinary process upon him. having obtained
original attachment against the estate of the defendant
made returnabe before Isaac H. White Justice of the Peace
Campbell county, and the having been levied his
land 1t is ordered by said Justice that the defendant
before him at his Office in Campbell county, the 4th day OF
September will be proceeded with parte 1t is fur
ther ordered that this notice published for four successive
weeks in Brownlows Wing.
aug23-4w Piss ISAAC Il. WHITE J. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
CIRCUIT C0URT-MARYvILLE.

Third Judicial CiTcuit-Blount County, Tennessee.
.ida0s H. Duritp Samuel Wallace, H. J. Isb Hiram
BOyEe and John Clark.
IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFI-
DAIT of the plaintiff in this cause, that the defendan
Samuel Wallace A h and John Ozark nonresdents
the State, abscon conceal themselves
Of law cannot be served upon them 1t
ed that publication be made for four successive
Brownlows whg notifying said defendants appear at the
next term Of the Circuit court for Bloun county, 4th
Monday September 1885, then and there plead answer or
demuT the suit demand the plaintiff or the same will
be taken for confessed and as to them
aug2S-4ta MONTGOMERY McTFER. CLERK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
John Turner vs.. Allen Hurst.

Tn this cause it appearing that the defendant is
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, abscond
conceals himself that the ordinary of law cannot
be served upon him 1t is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in BrownlOws Whig
yng said defendant to appear at the next term of the
Circuit Court to be held at the court house Maynard
Vile the FIRST Monday after the fourth Monday inSep
TENDER next 10 plead answer, demur TO said suit
the will be set for hearing pare, and judgment
taken pro confesso. R. J. CARR, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
David c. Ridcnour -. Allen Hurst.

IT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
the court that the defendant is nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee, or has absconded conoeals
himself that the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon him II is ordered that publication be made for
successive weeks in Brownlows Wing, notifying said de-
PENDANT to appear al the next term of the Circuit Court
to be held at the court house in Maynardvlc, on the
first Monday after the fourth Mondayin September next
then and there 10 plead answer demur said suit
the viii be set for hearing parte, and judgment
taken pro confesso. RI. CARR, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
ATTACHMENT.
Noah Ersrett Is. Al esandsr Rccgqt

Noah ErsTett Is. AZ ecGHder HcCtGtn.
FFHE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT,
says defendant indebted him and sbsconds
oOnces himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served him. having obtained original attachment against
the Of the defendant made returnsb before Solomon
Farmer Justice OF the Peace for Boun county Tennessee,
and the having been levied the defendants property
ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear before
him his the 18th civil district Of Bount county,
Tennessee the third Wednesday in September 1865 it
proceeded with part It further ordered that this
notice be published for four successive weeks in Brownow
Wing. aug2S-4t* SOLOMON FARMER, J. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
David {. Ridencur vs.. AIlen Rurst


I I appearing from the affidavit Of the plaintiff IN
this cause, that the defendant has left the limits Of
the State abseODds concea5 himself that the or
binary process Of law cannot be served upon him Il
ordered that publication be made orour successive weeks
in Brownlows Wing notifying said defendant to appear
the Circuit Court to be held at Maynardvilc, on the
first Monday after the fourth Monday Of September next
then and there to plead answer demur to the suit and
demand Of the plaintiff, the will be taken con
fessed and proceeded with ex parte as to him.
aug2S-4t R. J. CARR, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
Alexander L. Leinart vs.. John Robertson.

IT appearing that the defendant in this cause is non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, absconds
conceas himself that the ordinary proceis of law cannot
be served upon him 1t is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in BroEnlows Wing,
ng said defendant to appear at the term Of the
Circuit Court, TO be held at the house in Maynard
vile, the first Monday after the fourth Monday in
September next then and there to plead answer or de-
to said suit the viii be set for hearing
parte. +. J. CARR, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
Kennon puncome W. Calvin Magget.

TIVE plaintiff AFFIDAVIT says the defendant Is indebted e
him and so ahsconds conoeas himself that the ordinary
process upon him. and having obtained
original attachment against the estate made returnab
before John A McKinny Justice Of the Peace for Grsnge
county and the having been levied his property
ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear beio
him Office in Granger county the LIST day Of Novem
her next the viii be proceeded with parte 1t
further ordered By said Justice that his notice be publishes
fsT four weeks in Brownlow's Wing.
rsns.4ta JOHN A. McKINNY. ] P
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
ATTACHMENT

L. D. Alexander Joseph Bailey and James Brazelon
THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT, SAYS THE DE-
PENDANTS indebted to him, and absconds that the
ordinary process be served upon he having obtained
original attachment against the of the defendsn
made Teurnabe before H. CALDWELL Justice of the Peace for
Sewer county, and the having been levied their
pery ordered by said Justice the defendants appear
before him at his office Sewer county, the 2stof Februa
ry 1866 will be proceeded with parte. 1t s further
ordered that this published four successive weeks
in Brownlow's Wing. J. H. CALDWELL, J. p.
Bug23-pf5#