davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
THE DAILY CLARION
TRIPLES.

TRIPLES.
~ An Atlanta editor says the oeA
.veatast. most enchanting widows arc ~
he fopnd in that neighborhood' VINO WIN
20 loa'-1 =. with as muchquick-
~ps ~ iii soaker would an invitation
to drink, or Brgadier 6enefaI lhe "0'
dition of another star. q
A Boston lady, visiting a photograph Z
saloon the other day, discovered the lIhe-
ness Of her cook arrayed in in her own
gorueous raiment. Biddy had lmproV-
Cd AN opportunity, while madam was
away. to get herself pictured IN ele9an'
arrav for the benefit of her friends IN 'he
old country,
A. Nsrcer's Washington Territory
.ad;t;op of"anxious and aImless' wo-
- sailed from New York, numbering
los nersons all told, IS Of whom were oil
tba +" A and a" class. The girls got
s.arvad ont in the long waiting, and were
reduced to this beggarIy nunberi ana 50
the scheme may be set down iaiiuie'
An Indiana farmer, recently deceased
La by will a $1,000 10-40 bond,to be aP' /
Nd 70 tbeextinguishmento Of the nation
81 debt. Were he alive, 1t would granny
him. nrobablv to know that his money /
would pay the interest on the dept i'i
exactly twominutes.
Beethoven, among other antipa-
,bies. had a great repugnance for beer
a decidedly peculiar antipathy tor a 'ei-
9-o-s nAn aoed
The Memphis Leueei 5 ooa of The
gentleman VINO was Pelh" ,-,a,,, +hasa
first white men 'ila' aPPJ 5 49, IL 1776 we
bluffs recently feii@' 80 .Il' Stornn Act
went to war on accouii r. - 1ac1 I,ra went
and got the h'eg7i c,ot the
to war about the h'gSe'' anu
Stamp Act
Josh Billings says Of the Servants d
Long Branch: Most of em ar black, but
mennv of EN- have lived 50 long among
+Le whites that they begin 70 adop our
LnIIer"
Ooa tombstone in churchyard in
on I 'I"' G-IIor.;n , enitapth: Erect
lister Is 'no io.,o s. foLn PhilliDg, acct
ed to me nlen'o.J I'd, IS aFacti6n bv his
Genuy Si''
brother.
Coming down the Central ha'l~ay
from DuHal"' " 10" - IL I'D L;a
on board the car an eX- President ana Ills
wife. on their way to Europe
We had reached Syracuse and as ye,
no one had spoken to the FIX 1 Is.',s
after getting under way a 'nidule aye
gentleman, evidently III pursuit =
knowledge under diilcui'' -. IPPl foain,
ed him. ana taxing i" se..s u,;tb him
hlm' oPenT', = aa.a LIN statesmen
and as WIN DC '''7 80 ,,,a,.od % he
meet, (the ne" C ON r,ro, dis
Member o! A9s?t'p'y ~, no 70 AIbanvl III
trct' on MS Iil"'1lell up ~ ,,ra:snt am
tax ran on 9'E Gra4 rn;nds rs we'll a
prospective. oie%' i r'l $50 and :
lesser, sometimes nay ~, 1OP'~ Lo,,;no,. q,
it happened that our nlT I lna,o brol,
hausteo himself ai.ei q 'o neinad On II
silence (madaui i"' 'i "a .LawLiIal viii
shoulder Oh n n. l ,g,o' = IN Wasbine
MI - ava ME ! Wv -
ton -...;..1,;no &c +ba facial mu
A nervous I"'lc"i,,s u ~ W sbe aid
cles brought the "u9T Ell Il :" nion y
Another pause ,;a S,'' '''''' "
climax me ~ qu ';J ,'a,, hurry Mrs. F.
"Nr. / - olu J =" L.;,+ her Nor
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

J
Probate Court, December Term, 1865.
To Margaret J Davis, and George NJ Davis,
her husband Ellen Moore, and j. Is.
Moore, her husband, heirs at law of Joseph
Wilson, deceased.
YOU are hereby notified to be and appear
before the Probate Court Ell Neshoba county
State of Mississippi, to be held in the town
eff Philadelphia, on the fourth Monday in
February next, then and there to answer
the petition of r. L. Mauldin, to surrender
his letters of administration on the estate OF
said Joseph Wilson, decd and make final
settlement so far as the same has extended
and further to do ana TO suffer such thing
as may be ordered by the court
(~~~ GIVEN under my hand seal o.
Ills ) said court, this the fourth Monday
~ lin December, A. ID. 1865
-ued the 4th day of January, 1866.
@ W. g. BOOTH,
's66-w5t Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20

The friends and former parishion-
ers Of Rev. Theo. Clapp, in New Or
leans, are taking steps TO have his
remains removed from Louisville,
where they were lately inferred, 70
their city, and to erect a suitable
monument over his grave, fitting
and beautiful recognition of an elo-
quent and seIf-sacrificing minis
try. lt-.r
The Liberal Christian Society of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, which has
been formed under the ministrations
of Rev. Chas. II. Brigham, during
the past year, are about to purchase a
desirable church building for their
worship.
The Lay Preachers Union recently
held large and interesting meeting
in London. Rev. /. /. Taylor presided.
Ii was announced that before the
close OF the present month, three new
places of worship would be opened
by lay preachers, and it is expected
that five other Unitarian stations will
be opened the present month.
Rev. Fielding Israel, formerly a
Methodist clergyman of Baltimore,
Maryland, has been invited to settle
over the Unitarian Society in VIII
mington, Delaware.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20

elected by the General Convention at
Philadelphia in October of last year.
There were some twenty-four Bish-
ops of the Church present, in pnrsn-
ance Of notice calling meeting OF
the House in New York at that time
for the purpose of electing Mission
ary Bishop for the Territory Of Neva-
da and parts adjacent, to which juris-
dictiOn DIR. Howe, Of Philadelphia,
had been elected but had declined it.
The church was we'll filled with a con-
gregati0n that were intensely interest
ed in this too rare ceremony AS the
professions of Bishops came filing IN,
and we recognized the Bishops OF such
far distant regions as Colorado, Nebras-
ka, Arkansas, Minnesota, in close COM
panionship with the various Prelates
Of the East, the scene seemed to open
up TO US the reality and magnitude OF
this vast inheritance Of the Church OF
God, which seems to be stretching out
her boughs to the ends of the earth,
from the setting sun, to the golden
sand of Africa, and the jealous shores
of Japan. May the bright succession
soon girdle the whole earth. Bishops
Payne, of Africa, McIlvaine, McCosk-
ny and Hopkins, officiated in the morn
ing Prayer and Anti-communion Of
fee, and Bishop Johns of Virginia,
preached the sermon from Mark XIV.
10: $50 ye into all the world and
preach the Gospel to every creature.
The candidate was presented by
Bishops Potter and Talbot. The tes-
timonials read by the Rev. Mr.. Nor
rill; the Litahy by Bishop Eastburn,
of Massachusetts,; the Bishop elect
was vested with his Rochet by Drs.
living and Denison, the Veni Creator
said, and the conservation performed
by Bishop Hopkins, Presiding Bish-
OPP. assisted by the other Bishops
present; the Offertory read by Bishop
Odenheimer, the Elaboration and
Confession by Bishop Clark, the Alb
solution and Sentences by Bishop
Williams, of Connecticut, and the
elements conseorated BY Bishop Hop
kins. The Communion was very
large-the services not ending till
nearly 3 p. M.-GOspei Messenger.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20

claimants, 1924 80; for Missionary
Society. 1922, an increase of 1892;
for Church Extension, $437 for Tract
Society, $204; for Bible Society,
81 1893, an increase of SOB; for Sun
day School Union, 1926. Number Of
Sabbath schools, ZIG; officers and
teachers, 1885; scholars, 1873; vol
umes, $685. The total amount paid
the preachers during the year was
500, 1876, an increase of 81 800, making
the average of $671 per year.
The Tennessee Conference was held
at Murfreesboro, on the 10th inst,
Bishop Clark presiding. The Bishop
then announced the following per-
sons as members of the Conference,
all elders: Revs. John Seys, Allen
A. Gee, David Rutledge, William II.
Pearne, Wesley Prettyman, Henry
Stevens, Lucius Hawkins, w. Y
Ross, VIM. Earnshaw, I. w. Var
brough, John III. Caldwell, r. H.
Waters, John Murphy, G. w. Parker,
VIM. Brewer, Henry q. Huffman,
Russell ID. Utter, Amos A. Brown,
Clement T. Frame. ~
The following brethren, as proba-
TONERS. were recognized as RESPONSE
BILE to this new Conference; Reys. A.
s. Lakin, elder; L. b. Powell, elder;
w. b. Crichlow, elder; G. NJ. Cald-
well, elder. 81
The proceedings re very interest
ing to all participating in them. The
ministers were enthusiastic and conf
dent that the NJ Il. Church would yet
become power in Tennessee in spite
of all opposition. ai al ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20
EPISCOPAL.


ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner of First
and Chestnut Streets, Rev. III. w.
Spaulding Rector. Service on Sun
day next as usual. Sunday School at
8 A. NJ; Morning Service at l0l I'M;
Evening Service at u r. M.
Mission Sunday School on Tenth
Street at 3 p. NJ u,tm
On Sunday morning the course of
sermons on the Ten Commandments
viii be continued. isA@ S.3a f5t9sa
The Rev. VIM. Il. Armitage, ID, D., has
accepted the Protestant Bishoprick of
Wisconsin. He has a noble field, and
is doubtless the right man in the right
place. The prayers and best wishes
of hosts of friends will go with him
to lis new post of duty
At meeting of the Standing Com
mittee of the Diocese of Ohio, held
at Cincinnati, September 18th, con-
sent was given to the conservation of
the Rev. Joseph p. Wilmer, ID. d., MS
Bishop of Louisiana, Rev. VIM. Il.
Armitage, ID. d., as Assistant Bishop
of Wisconsin, and the Rev. George
ID. Cummins, ID. d., as Assistant
Bishop of Kentucky.
Robert G. Booth and William s.
Langford, students at the Theological
Seminary at Gambler, were recon
mended as Candidates for Holy
Orders.
A Diocesan Female Seminary, for
young ladies, has been located al
jackson, Michigan. One gentleman
donates ten acres of land, and others
Slz,OOO to start with. A Building
COMMITTEE has been appointed, and
the materials for the building will be
laid in this winter. The Revs. Messrs
Birchmore and Leach will "stump'
the Diocese in behalf of the school
and they will do it successfully. The
school is pledged to be ready for fiftx
boarders by next Fall, and in two o,
three years is expected to accommo.
date three hundred.
CONSERVATION OF THE MISSIONARY
Bishop OF JAPAN.-The Rev. Chan.
ming Moore Williams, for some tim,
Missionary of our Board to Chini
I and Japan, was, on Wednesday o
last week, at st. Johns Chapel. New
York, conseerated to the Missionary
Episcopate of Japan, to which he wal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20

Sunday, October 2lst, the usual
appointments. Preaching 104 A. M, 7
p. NJ. Sabbath School 9A.M Child
rens Church, 3 Pm.
The Evansville Association of Mis-
sionary Baptists, embracing the
churches of Vanderburgh, Warrick,
and Spencer Counties, have just closed
their Sixteenth Anniversary, held
with the Barren Fork Church" in
Warrick County. We learn from the
delegates from the First Baptist
Church of this city, who have just re
turned, that all the Churches, (thir-
teen in number,) were largely repre-
scented, both by the ministers aud lay
members. The business Of the body
was more than unusually vigorous,
and was transacted with the most per-
feet harmony. Large subscriptions
were added to the building fund of the
Glendale Academy, located in the
town of Buffalo, Spencer County, the
buildings of which are now going up.
Some six or seven new church houses
are in process of construction, amount
ing in the aggregate 10 some $30, 1000
in value. Over two hundred CONVEX
sions were reported from the various
churches, and the letters" indicated
that the churches were greatly
improving in spiritual health. In
deed, from the accounts we have re-
ceived, the denomination was never in
so healthy and promising condition.
The next Association will be held
with the Cyprus Church" seven
miles beyond Newburgh.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20
1866. FALL OPENING. 1866.
To the Ladies'.
A NEW STORE JUST OPENING.

MRILLINERY AND DRESS-MAk'
IVA ING at the branch of Nine; pemo.
rest's Emporium of Fashions, NO. 10
SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Mrs. j. w. MOREHEAD Respectfully so-
licits the patronage of the ladies OF Evans
Vile. Having opened an establishment,
she Is prepared to attend to the business in
all its branches, and is constantly IN re-
styles for Bonnets, Dresses, Cloaks, and In
fact every article pertaining to Ladies' and
Children's Wardrobes, direct from New
York and Philadelphia.
Patterns of all kinds for sale.
3 Stamping and Braiding done at short
Notions and Fancy Goods, Ladies, and
Chiidren's Underwear, of all kinds and
styles. oc5 d3In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20
METHODIST.

We presume the usual religious
services will be held in the Trinity
and Ingle Street NJ. u. Churches to-
morrow. Mr.. Sims, the pastor of
Trinity, was quite unwell during the
week, but will be able, we presume, to
ofiiciate as usual on Sabbath. The
Ingle Street congregation seem much
pleased with their new pastor. Their
church is generally crowded at morn
ing and evening services.
The Western Christian Aduocate
contains the following complimentary
notice of one of the most popular
young ministers of the M. II. Church
in Indiana:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - Throughout
the whole year we have been under
the greatest obligations to Rev. j. j.
Hight, of bloomington, Ind, Cen
tenary Agent. BY means Of not long
communications, but items, short,
spirited, and interesting, he has kept
us fully informed of his work. Every
paper comes to us fully prepared, not
word to blot or change. Our read
ers will join in thanks, and he must
have been gratified to see his items
copied the world over.
CENTENARY SERVICES. - We hear
of Centenary services being held at
several points in the Southeastern In
diana Conference-Shelbyville, Law
renceburg, Aurora, and other places.
This is as it should be. The General
Conference has recommended that
religious services be held through the
entire month of October. Let us not
forget the first great object of these
services-the outpouring of the Divine
Spirit. ''The beauty of the Lord our
God be upon us.
GENERAL. MISSION COMMITTEE. =
This Committee meets in New York
City, November 9Th. The seven dis
tricts are represented by Rev. Elisha
Adams, Concord, N. H.; Rev. John
Miley, New Rochelle Rev. s. Y.
Monroe, Philadelphia Rev. G. A.
Holmes, Pittsburg, Penn. Rev. j.. b.
Gurley, Delaware, Ohio; Rev. J. s.
Smart, Ypsilanti, Mich; Rev J Lea
ton, Quincy, Ill., Rev Chauncey Ho-
bart, Red Wing, Mimi; Rev. ID. p.
Mitchell, Leavenworth, Kansas.
DEDIcATIoNs.-Dr Wiley dedica-
ted the Methodist Episcopal Church
Mt Lexington, KY, on Sunday last.
The amount raised in cash aud sub
scriptions was $780, grand collec-
ton, extinguishing the entire debt on
the church, and kindling feeling of
EMULATION in the hearts of all con-
cerned.
NOBLE SELF DENIAL.--At the late
session of the Iowa Conference, the
members voted to pay six per cent. of
their salaries for the coming year to
assist in paying the current expenses
of the Iowa Wesleyan University.
A COSTLY CHAIR.-One of the
Centenary agents lately made an earn
est appeal to a certain congregation
stating, among other things, that we
wanted $50, 900 for a chair in the Uni
verslty. At the close of the service a
good old lady passed out of the aisle
muttering against the extravaganza
and degeneracy of the age. She
thought a chair could be obtained
good enough for any man for a good
deal less than $4,000.
The following is general recapitu-
lation of the minutes of the South
east Indiana Conference: Members,
16, 39Q-increase 1920; practitioners,
1,752-increase AS; total increase of
members and probationers, 1855;
churches, 245, decrease of 10, valued
at $359,O0O; parsonages, A, valued
at $41 400; raised for Conference
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20


DIR. Easterly's Iodine and arsapaI
rilla.
YWvHIs CELEBRATED N EDIOMNE
Il will cure serofula, TuInors, Chronic
Sore Eyes, Swelling of the Glands, White
Swellings, Piles, BOils, Goitre, Rheumat-
ism, Dropsy, Gravel, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, General Debility
DIR. EASTERLY'S IODLNEAND S-AR-
SAPARILL4 Is a compound OF the Fluid
Extracts OF the Honduras Sarsaparilia,
Yellow Dock, Stiliingia, Curdock, Princes
Pine, and several other valuable Roots,
with the Iodine and Iodide OF Potassium,
In a highly concentrated state, which rem
dsrs the Pae Prep the Inonl f ,a M ano
of those diseases arising from an impure
state Of the BLOOD. and all diseases where
a TONIC and ALTERNATIVE medicine Is indi-
DR. EASTERL US IODINE AND SAR-
SAPARILLA searches out the very germ
or roots OF diseases by purifying the blood,
and correcting the secretions OF the Liver,
and by thoroughly renovating the whole
system from ali Impurities, giving new
life and activity 10 ali the various organs
OF the body. 10 purlnes the blood and re-
moves all pimples and blotches, and
makes the skin pure, white and clear.
DR.. Easterly's Iodine and sarsapariila
will cure Scrofula, Old Sores, letter, Ring
worm, Salt Rheum, ald-Head, Pimpies
on the Face, Prairie and BARRIERS Itch,
Army Itch, Illinois Mango, Iowa Digs,
Missouri Scratches, and all diseases and
Eruptions on the Skin; but for the cure of
Sores and Skin Diseases Of every kind. we
GRIDLEY,s 81 LTRHEUM AND TET-
TER OINTMENT 10 be applied to
the Sores or parts effected. The Iodine
and Sarsaparilla purines the. blood
and removes tile cause, and the Ointnent
heals the sores and Kills the disease, and
thus a speedy and permanent cure Is effect
ed. Both are recommended 10 be used for
these complaints.
SOMETHING TO BE REMEMBERED
Every person afflicted with a disease
should know that DIR. ,Easteriy's Iodine
and Sarsaparilla is6 times stronger, cheaper
and better than any other Sarsapariila or
blood-purfying medicine now offered TO
the public, or no money Will be taken for
IL. Therefore, ask for DR., Easterly's Iodine
and fsarsaparilla, and take nothing else.
Price-The Iodine and Sarsaparilla, 81 80
Price rfdieys salt Ftheum and letter
Ointment, rs cents per bottle q riutf -lf
Prepared and sold by Dr. u. Eakterly "
Co., No. 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis,
Mo. Sold az their branch Family Medi-
cine Store, No. W Madison street, Chicago
Forsaie by all druggists. e ald 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20
UNITARIAN.

Unitarian worship, Conducted by
Rev. ID, III. Clark, at the Court House
tomorrow, Sunday, 2lst, morning and
evening.
Rev. Carlton A. Staples, of Milwau
kee, Wisconsin, has been chosen Gen
eral Agent of the American Unitarian
Association, for the Western States.
Mr.. s. has eminent qualifications for
the work. Ea
Rev. G. G. Ames, who went to Cali
fornia to be a co-labcrer with Rev.
Mr.. Stebbins on the Pacific Coast,
writes very encouragicgly, in regard
to the prospects there of the liberal
faith, and the reception he meets,
have not tried" he says, " to make
men Unitarian, but to make them
Christians. Nor have / sought to
make them Christians in the petty
and technical sense, but rather in the
broad and deep sense, which cares
little for the label. but cares much for
the life. | am trying to make them
love what is good and true, for its
own blessed sake; trying to prepare
them for the next world, by making
them good for something here; trying
to reinforce the original convictions
of thesoul, and counting my breath
good for nothing bat to blow that
divine spark which already glows OF
shoulders in every bosom"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20
STRAYED.

GSTRAYED- HORSES - About October
road, two miles from Evansville, me large
iron-grayl Horse, 1--WE years old, and one
dark brown mare, nve years old. A suit
able reward viii be paid on delivery OF the
horses 70 Morgan Head &iCo., Nos. ~ and
= d NAP a street yriai =. H MORGAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20

Having expended a large amount Of
money in renting the Book and job De-
partments OF this office, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any like estab-
iishment In this section of the country,
and are prepared to offer such induce
ments TO the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed. .H3 tr eiiI
We are prepared to print, in the best
style, H@el EH.us l-gt lu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-20
A Cure for Private Diseases.
DR.. BAKER, 8 SPECIFIC
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC

IA a safe and INF,ALLfBLE CURE 70
Spermatorrhma, generally termed Semina
Weakness, caused by self-abuse or excess
i've Indulgence, which Is now 80 fearfull,
prevalent In all parts, of the country, at
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-04
80 f !,EIE|i|!

B. I. BABBlTT'S LABOR SAVING
SOAP-This soap made from clean and pure materials
contains ddEeG0H Of KIND VIII not nJqr the most del
icate fabric and is especially adapted wooen which will
shrink being washed with this Soap 1t be used
in hard or salt water 1t will paint grease tar and
pound warranted equal two pounds
of ordinary family Directions sent with each bar for
making three gallons handsome soft soap from pound Of
this Soap Each wrapped in circular containing full
directions for USE printed in English and German Ask your
grocer B. T. Rabbits Soap, and take other
B. I. BABBITT Nos g. Co. Co. 81, %, SO, 10 y and "A
Washington street New York. Apr4-ly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-04
IZazi2z zIE llY YIzz;

B. I. BABBITT'S STAR YEAST POWDER. Light Bis
cult or any kind of cake may made with this Yeast Pow
Is minutes shortening is required when sweet
milk is used Nos Gt to "a Mashington Street New YORK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-04
7jI2zS2zF !X,ETIEH|l zy|

b. T. BABBITT's best Medicinal SALERATUS, GO made
Common Salt" Bread made with this Saleratus CON
tains baked nothing but salt water and flour,
g. to, &C. g. IS, 49, TO- r. and "a Washington ST. New
York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-04
COUNTY COURT-KNOX COUNTY.
SALE
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a DECREE

I Y AOJUhUANOL " iii u OLOIII
of the County its June Session. 1866 in the
Of wn Warck Stephen Nelson and Others will offer for
10 highest bidder the house door in Knox
Vile Saturday 2s day of July tract of land lying
the Civil District Knox county, dining the lands
Of Lindsay Wallace Mason Wood and others it being the
interest Martha E. James H., and Henderson L.
Warrick in onescvenh part the belonging Abrs
Nelson, deceased containing about two hundred Acres
The sale will he made and twelve months time taking
notes of equal amount approved security retaining
lien land until purchase money Is fully paid
June 49, lsG6-4t& WM. RULE Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-04
ERaTzEldAI2SlI IIlIISksjILS;
gUlZSdzfaSNEz3sX:{

USING B. 7. BABBITTS PURE CONCENTRATED POT
ASH, READY SOAP MAKER. Warranted double the
strength of Potash and superior to any other apo
er ley the market Put of pound pounds
pounds pounds and II pounds with directions in English
and German for making Hard and Soft Soap One pound will
make 10 gallons Of Soft Soap No lime is required Con5u
ers will ind this the cheapest potash in market:
B. 7. BABBITT,
Nos 81 TO- Co. e. 6S Co. TO- - and Il Washington St. y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-04
Attachment.

James l. Trotter and Samuel H. Sarrett David c.
Cook.
THE PLAINTIFFS, ON AFF1DANlT,
say defendant indebted to them and sbsconds
himself that the ordinary Of law csnnotbe
him. having obtained against
the defendant, made retnTnabe before W D. Atchey,
Justice of the Peace for Sewer county, and the having
levied his property 10 therefore ordered by
said Justice that defendant appear before him at his
Office Tth Civil District of Sewer county, the 9TH day
October 1866 the will be proceeded with psrte
further ordered that this notice be published for four
successive in Brownlowis Wing.
June l3 lS6G-itH W. D. ATCHLEY, j. !.