davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
A Fenian Military Movement.

secret military council of the 0'Mahony fac
ton of the Fenian Brotherhood, consisting of
about one hundred and twenty-five military
men, has been sitting for few days past in
Mozart Hall. The council adopted long series
OF resolutions, recognizing the ability and in
tegrity OF James Stephens, and approving John
O'Mahony, Head Centre of the Fenian Brother
hood, and agent of the Irish Republic in America;
condemning the secession OF the Senate; and
calling upon every member of the brotherhood
TO purchase at least one $40 bond of the Irish
Republic, in order to meet "the present neces-
slty."
A letter was received from the Great Centre,
James Stephens, stating that his letters of the
22d and 23d of December last were not forgeries.
An address was adopted, appealing TO the
Brotherhood TO put the members of this "mili-
tary council" in the field while they have life
and energy. 1t adds:-"This is the age for
action. A few short years will pass away, and
the Irish officers of experience will have gone to
their graves, or become old and beyond the
power to strike Now is the day, nov is the
hour. We must strike at once, for delay is more
than dangerous"
An opportunity will be given the Brotherhood
10 take a large plumber of the $40 bonds. In the
meantime 1t is promised that the military coun-
ell will make an immediate demonstration on
Ireland.-M Y. EUenfRg Post, 26th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
SALES AT PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TODAY.
Reported by 5. @. johnson, No. 8s3 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, February 27.-Cloyerseed is dul, and
prices have again declined. Sales of 40095G0 bushels
at 5000. Timothy slo WY, with small sales at
S4'O0G425. In Flaxseed very little dong. We
quote at 80 90a2 90.
No. Quercitron Bark is steady at $s2 so % ton,
but there is very little doing.
There is rather more inquiry for the better brands
of extra family Flour for home consumption, but
there is demand for shipment and commission
lots are unstable. except at comoarahvely low
rates. Sales of l400 barrels good and fancy North
western extra family at 50 $500 co. The nome trade
purchase sparIngy at prices ranging rom SO 25 for
common superine up TO Sl3 90 for fancy brands,
according TO quality Rye Flour Is dull at $4 10,
with sales OF 100 barrels at this figure Prices of Corn
Meal are nominal.
here is no perceptible change to notice in the
Wheat Market and the only sales reported were a
few small lots of fair and choice red at 50 062 %
white ranges trom ~ 26@g2'55. Rye is dull, and
cannot be quoted over SOc In Corn there IS an adj
vance OF 20, g bgshel Sales of 5000 bushels yellow
at 70c., and 10 900 bushels in elevators secret
terms Oats are quiet but steady at 41c.
WHISKY has advanced, and is now held at 80 25
az 20 for Pennsv lVania and OHIO. At the close q
lOt Of reflled fo'd at S2'26.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
Indignant Note from the Head Centre.

To the Edtt0r OF the Herald.
HEADQUARTERS FENIAN BROTHERHOOD, No. 80
EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, New YORK, February
26.-I beg leave to call your attention to the
following statement in your issue of this morn
ing, ana request your insertion in the Herald of
tomorrow of my unqualified contradiction
thereof, as it has not the slightest foundation in
feet. 1t is there asserted that "0'Mahony is
about to dismiss Klllian, in response to a senti-
ment very general among the party
This pronounce TO be altogether untrue, both
with regard to my esteemed friend and talented
feow-worker, Mr.. Killian, and with respect to
my own estimation of "the party" represented
at the late anti-Fenian and antiIrish Gathering
at Pittsburg. 1 never did, nor do / now, con.
template the dismissal OF Mr.. Killian from the
Office which he fills in the F. B. with so much
ability and honesty; and so far from responding
to any sentiment" entertained by the 'partyn
in question in his regard, I here deliberately
declare that consider Mr.. Klllian OF more
present worth to the F. B., and OF more future
promise to Ireland, than the entire of the So
called Senate. ... l.
From the conduct pursued by the "party" for
scme time past, with respect to the Feniau cause,
and from its total disregard OF truth, justice, and
honor, would consider myself false to my coun-
tIys cause and my own selt-respect were ever
TO enter into any compromise whatever with it,
either individually or collectively.
JOHN O'MAHoNY, III. C. r. B.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
ROBBERY OF COUPON BONDS FROM
A PHILADELPHIAN.

How they Were Traced and Recovered
I'm New Yerk-A Nassau street Broker
Acknowledgement PettIs i'm Custody.
Interesting Examination Before Jus-
tiee Downing, Etc.
A very interesting case, involving the robbery
of United States fvetWenty coupon bonds to the
amount of $4,000, came before Justice Bowling
for examination ON yesterday. The facts as de-
veloped by the investigation show that in July,
1868, there were stolen from Lewis Sonneborn,
of No. 20l7 Amber street, Philadelphia, three
thousand dollars worth of United States cou-
pom bonds which he had but few moments pre-
Yous purchased of Jay Cooke Il Co., at their
Office in Philadelphia. Every eXertion was used
by Mr.. Sonneborn toward the recovery OF his
money, but without avail.
Advertisements we're published and legal ad-
vice procured. J. Warren Coulston attorney
and counsellor at law, took the matter in hand,
and at his advice Mr.. Sonneborn wrote to the
Treasury Department relative TO the stolen
bonds. After the lapse of some time clue was
obtained which led to the conclusion tnat the
bonds, or portion thereof, were In the posses
sion of l.. S. Lawrence Il Co., brokers, No. l64
Nassau street, New York city. Messrs. Some.
born and Coulston came 70 this city, procured
the assistance of police officers, and finally
through the arrest of Mr.. L.. 8. Lawrence re-
covered portion Of the stolen bonds, as is shown
in the testimony given before Justice Dowllng. ,
At the examination yesterday, Assistant United
States District Attorney Courtney appeared on
behalf of the Treasury Department and Mr.
sonneborn. Counsellor Chambers for Lawrence
q Co. Spencer Peths was in custody at the
Court, charged with having disposed of the
bonds to the parties from whom Lawrence y
Co. procured them. William f. Howe appeared
for PettIs.
The fret witness called was Lewis Sonneborn,
who gave his testimony as follows;- -,
In 1868 purchased some FIVE .twenties coupon
bonds; Ipaid for them in June, and received them
IN July from Jay Cooke & Co there were six OF
themj the numbers were "A 2S9 up 10 "a 29f lnclu-
sve; they were taken from NV possession about two
minutes aftea had left jay Cookies office do not
know by whom they were taken; since they were
taken from me, have endeavored TO learn their
whereabouts; the two bonds shown me here are, /
tpnk, the ones stolen from me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
Habeas Corpus in Ken tuclxy.

LOUISVILLE, February 26.-Writs of habeas
corpus were issued to-day by Judge Ballard of
the District Court of the Southern States, for
the bodies of Captains Reed and Lennon, who
were lately fined and committed to jail in Camp
bell county for the protection Of the polls at the
last election. The cases are important, and will
present the whole subject of the powers of the
military where martial law prevails. Eminent
Union lawyers have volunteered their services
to General Palmer to represent the accused.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
THE FENIAN q.

New YORK, February 27.-The Heralds To
ront special despatch says that reports from an
English detective at Pittsburg state that Gene
raj Sweeney's plan is to make demonstration
against Canada about the middle Of March, with
a small force, and strike New Brunswick via the
Maine frontier with his main column.
Colonel 0'Mahony in a card denounces as un-
true the rumor that he was about to dismiss
Mr.. Killian, and declares that he considers the
latt er worth more to the Brotherhood and to
Ireland than the whole so-called Senate to-
pether
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
NTarkets by Telegraph.

NEW ORLEANS, February 26-Sales OF Cotton
to-day 1000 bales low MiddhnRs, 42oo43c Mid.
dhI gs 46d4ec. sugar, fair to partly taIr 105G15c
MOlasses prime TO choice, 90lG92t Gold opened at
1859dl86 and osed at 1856 4G135t Sterling Ex-
cnange. 145b9146. Francs. 800. Freights TO New
York, 10 TO Liverpool, 1l.l6d.
NEW YORK. February 81 Cotton dull and un-
changed Flour frmer with an ad oncing tendency
sales OF 5000 barrels state at SO 608 OhIo $810 7b
western, Sc 6Sa10; Southern frmeri sales OF 800
barrels at S8'70Q15 60; Canada frmer; sales Of $50
barrels at 81 5OTl0'50 Wheat closed at an advance
of 10I2c; sales OF 5000 bushels new amber State,
50 49, M xed Corn advanced &c. Beef steady. Pork
steady at S27'87fa28'5O. Lard steady at 179l94c.
Whisky duh, but firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
THIRD EDITION
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
FOUR STEAMBOATS, BURNED
LOSS OF HALF A MILLION DOLLARS

ST. LOUIS, February 26-The steamers DictG-
tor Luna Leuiathan, and Peytona we're burned
at the Ievee tonight together with large
amount Of freight. The loss cannot be ascer-
tanned tonight, but will probably reach $500, 900.
The three latter boats belonged TO the Mississippi
Stnamshin CnmnnnV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
Accident to Lieutenant-Genera Grant.

New YORK, February 27.-Lieutenant-Gener
Grant was accidentally shot in the hand yester-
day by the explosion of a new rifle, which he
was examining. The wound is not serious, and
did not prevent his attending the reception at
Brooklyn last evening. He left last night for
Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
Railroad Accident.

New YORK, February PA collision occurred
on the Erie road yesterday, at Lordvlle, be-
tween the express and freight train. brakes
man was killed. The engineer and conductor
of the freight train were arrested, and held to
answer charge of manslaughter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
Judicial Decision.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Judge Barnard has
decided that the Courts have no authority to
discharge minors from the army, What power
resting alone with the Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
From Providence.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., February 27.-The steamer
OceanuS which went ashore on Tegher's Island
on Friday night, hauled off early this morning
and started for New York in tow. Her cargo
had previously been taken out in good cond-
tion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
Changes In the Cabinet.

NEW YORK, February 27.-The Tribune says
that three members of the Cabinet who contem'
plated resigning have concluded to await the
action of the President, but it is not improbable
that he will remove one of them in few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

giles, q. s. A., General Roberts, Major Slipper,
y. s. A., General Calvin +. Pratt, Colonel OF
the Twenty-third), Lieuten ant Colone' Ward,
Ma or Chapman, Adiutant Hunter, Sur geon
wilson, AssistautSurgeon Bennett, and Quarter
master Stoddard, of the Twenty.third Regiment
GENERAL GRANT AND TIE FAIR SEX.
At 9.25 the General left the Academy to go to
the Brooklyn Club, amid the enthusiastic
cheers of the assemblage present in the Aca-
DENY. AS he was about TO leave the ed6ce,
Lieutenant Stoddart, OF the 23dj made the
inquiry of the General "how he had enjoyed
hImself?r General Grant answered, 81 am
very much gratifed.n "I referred particularly
to how you like the appearance OF the ladies of
Brooklyn, General" ''I am very much pleased
with them, and the Esd Regiment Also" SAID
the General, in answer to the Lieutenants last
interrogation.
BANQUET AT THE BROOKLYN CLUB.
Immediately after leaving the reception at the
Academy the General was entertained by the
members of the Brooklyn Club at their club.
house in Clinton street. A magnificent banquet
was in readiness, and the elite OF Brooklyn were
in attendance 10 do honor to the gallant soldier.
There we're no speeches made, the only ceremony
being the introduction of General Grant to the
company present by the President of the Club,
Mr.. Perrepont and Mr. Samuel Mcclellan. AT
haitpast eleven O'clock the General and staff left
the clubhouse and drove to the Fulton Ferry
for the purpose OF taking the cars to jersey City
for Washington.
Before leaving General Grant was presented
with q magnificent bouquet for his own use,
and another for Mrs. Grant Every member of
his staff also received a bouquet in addition
from the Club. The General left on q ferry
boat without his staff, but the captain of the.
boat, out of politeLess to the great left tanker,
directed his boat back to Brooklyn, and took
the gentlemen on board, who feared that they
were left behind.--Ne1D York World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

The petition for the pardon of r. NJ. 7.
Hunter has been approved by the Virginia
Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

Lieutenant-General's Grants aoiourn in the
metropolis ended last evenme During the past
week since the arrival OF General Grant in New
York, the general public have been in conti-
ntal fever, fearing THAT the great chief of the
armies of the United States wauld not receive
che honors due his exalted rank aud never to be
forgotten services. The citizens OF the Empire
City, without distinction of party, have eXhi-
bitcd their gratitude in most remarkable man
ner towards the calm aud retlcent soldier who,
during the last three years, never despaired OF
the republic. r..-t -.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

u E-I!.IE7- n
These Bittors hAye perforNed more cnresi
30: GIVEN BErTER ATTsFAGTIo1f y,
~. q" AKyH MORE TEsTIMoNYi
HAVE MORE nEspK0TABLH tptoPLB 10 vou0H
g.: Tiiis s. FOB tTHKlff, 5h'a
Than any other article In tho market We defy any ono
to contradict thia ASSERTION. .,,<,.,...
AND WILL PAY $1,000 ,..I,ir,:..
10 any ono snss Hn produce oersnoate puDrshed By
M that % moi, ,oEaUrzn. :-A,-7s y '". -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
.s:RiRdDSRHOs6 s64YH so.

I: =. .,it, h, z =. If1e6U %tEHOIB4YS 80.
I'll ii5.sR ReM TIN HON. THoSiA B FLohENdG ~
aenismsr sfatsd SO ssrSals ID you, Ssve
no heaitaaon Id writing The fact that Il experienced
mazhep bepeht from yoqr Hponand's aernan Bittefs.
and onerous duties nearly prosrated me- kind friend
suggested the uss OF the preparation hnyo named
took hDy advice, and the result Improvement Of
IhsalthI ren4wed ensrgy, and th parcula relief %
much needed and obtained; othsrs may be Gimilarly
adynntaged.df they deere to be. .y:.5..I'
. Truly your friend. THOMAS D. FLORENCE
;il}s.l IItfIbIN 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
n York Advertisements
SGHBNCK'S MACHINERY DEPOl.
Ia9GlH|B|i5E1N0K, &! !Agent,y :.

4.:z,/<JaB sgHEN NGK, Agent,y :
NO. so nlaib iaap; NEW york.
~ :;:: * DIFFERS ron SALE
DoRTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENaNR
spptoyed oonstrueton cutting foa 10 600 tel 40 90
TER. WHEELS, and all knds Of MaObinery for Workni
WOOD ana Iron, :vtzs -.t.G.IH s'rTr .-'n1,; :r'
Engine Lathes Sol ~ F: n:rt -"
Drill LathesaY Il. li,s..,rtas' .a.-r ''''
AhAhEftBofinB Maohines ri .th;>
!!l. sat,A IGlattng Machines ~ .:lT h.!T , e..
Upright Drills CAV B. Ja ia ,fi t., -
'A ~" 81 Iron fmneFaLL-7s. s,r,";Ia..G "a !,
'"j9bo 6IBo Vertical PianeraI hr."nar r>i cna '' "
Steam and Gas Ppea 80, ', I
.Htl,AiIIste ;snd WsteT Gussesl laI ~ ..
Screw jacks, .sroY ".U ,lg'lis ;. Il .
.MHa1'. Isyti1St HydGsSahss s.91So ssSs1S Isi,uJi .~-
= - Circular Reserying Mills
; s.,1.: -. ~ =. Bhaftng P1nfys and Hangers HLA
Rubber Leather ,Reittnga s.-.....:
Circular Saw Benches
5,<-1I ssSsssSssssssSIs$R sS:ss ssIss:R !iHE]E
Power Morticing Machines
Blind Stat Tenonlng Machinery
Hil Sfsy Sss Maod's d'sPf fsia5nR HasSaai MseSiass
Woodworth Planning Machines
Moulding Machines
e 3f3fi t1, sSaas ssse asiSsea3anss 1seS3annss IrtfE
o 'H -" Ton6ning bIachIhed ~ 49,
Foot MorHcng Machines
IA ItII Leather, and RubbeE Aoso "yyy
Ok ro1 ;..s Plumbing spd Gas Fttng ~
u! tn8 .niWEight.s Patent Scroll Says >, ygc
A,aa: ;,nlPatent Belt Scroll EaM1 ,;it1s o,n !; :c
, do m aG s SOsars ana Rinns l :%2i,9 ' sr:f
Every description Of Machinery and Railway BpppNeo.
,QoFtoN Gus Of the moat approved sonsFaoho1 z:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-12

D lighters TO sell daughters to sell "
It ' cost more money than l can tell;
TEeir education ha. been FIRST ate:
What wealthy young nobleman wants mate
They sing like nightengales; play as well
Daughters to sell Daughters to sell
Here's my fine daughters, my daughters, obi
German, Italian, and French they know,
Dance like sylphide! for grace and ease;
Choose ont your partners, whichever you please.
Here's q nice wife for q rich young swell
Daughters 10 sell Daughters to sell
Beautiful daughters, dark and fair
Each treasure to suit a millionaire,
Or at to pair with any dukes heir
At tbs II. Georgia Church, by Hsnover Square,
Hey you that in lordly mansion dwell
Daughters to soil! Daughters to sell ~
Buy my dear daughters Who wants bride,
That can give her carriage and horses to ride,
Stand an opera box for his faucy's queen, I
And no end Of acres Of orinoline s5r
Ever new luruiture jewels, and plate, taa r
Al sorts Of servants upon her to walt 80 i
Visits to Paris, Vienna, and Rome, 49, ORG
In short, all she's been broughtup to at home,
Here are girls for ycnr money--if out you can
she'll .lta ..lt Z.
NJ daughters TO sell Ny daughters to aell ata
a, london Punch. a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-12

NOTICE. iI ~
nN AND AFTER THE list day of
~ JUNE, the New and swift sIfT ~ 60
ST EA NJ Err a"EtOLUS," 81.
CAPT. z. MoCARRICK f-a o.
WIN leave the Wharf of the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, on East Wide W alter street,
Norfolk, at O'Clock A. NJ, every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
FOR CHERRYST0NE CeH 70
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY oand SATUR-
DAY, for Matthews, Gloucester and Yorktown,
touching at Portsmouth, Old Point and Hampton
going and returning each trip. ~
The Eolus connects with the steamers Thomas
Kelso end Adelaide, of the Baltimore steam
Packet Company, GOLD LINE" ef -
For freight or passage, apply to D. C. Ball.
Agent, Portsmouth, Thomas Bailey, Agent, Old
Point, Moor 8, Falls, Purser of the steamer, or
at the office of the Company in Norfolk.
All freight must be prepaid J.u
7. II. WEBB,
ltla-u Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-12
-
INSURANCE.

- ,--5r-f+--+- ----71f ; - -
HE AMERICAN cStNSURANCtJ
ii II COMPANY OF NORFOk.
~ U R@P D IA ED fs4'9i,
lufh"sised Capital Il. ..a. si sdSo. ,,,,'
~ ed, r. Board u ;Dsrscsors; 4 :, -. 4
J" i, j.. C.. Dehning, President
iIlJoin ,. Whitehead President Frank,in xsv
ngs Bank. 'ia' u aFi'a' l'' ~ ~ y
Gilbert &C. Walker President ,Excb snss. n q q
tional Bank! III Il I'm '-'}.''71 - =. .Ip'fe
9cC! II. Rowland. oflata Rowiand Rro,han. =
John b.. (aordan. of j. d. Gordan 4 q,
Bankers. ssi 'Tsd 9lii " U, T5S1''''ss
Joseph r.. ssprailsy, Director Ner ~ Mae Raw
fn l4 Bank. mega letoas4 ~ afaisdo-oa 1
'n%SPss Har, l.oa, s,.. ana M. s,,
ings Bank 2 s9arosl u. ~ 1olysI
sRsn nuf'uSs, ~ h4frass' Harrison Co..,
= Georea s,aa.,. r !. III r.
- ates- CIV s,a ca..,.,} ,.a.l
aa.I ei; a. lowest current rates, ana LOSSES
f'00tt Ica nsg;na's r,s,,. H.. a9,Ioa s
Main ard 1919 pu''l'aih gs cpFaff o.
!, :. !, !, + 80.
Er'"s1''l'1lf F n, 81 + IN = ~ iNLAA D
- 400 q y ~ EsWl1N - = s>,.sAsi,,i.,l
New York Life lins,,panc G om Dnny!
- NEW YORK. eO9 ~ h 3is9lf'19
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurs nee
q COlnuanV. Il
t.ktaae and Ma zine insurauce "a
Home Fire New Haven. - :. -
Springfield Fire and Marine lus,,ranc
Company. N. fHl
I n ationali Fire Insurance. Com,any
tj@p adf Ii -5ge, f3aItimOre fS.-ssr e SO :
Mutual Fire Assurance Society.l,ya.
ny Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings.
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
HULA Of " sssels issued at this AGENCY al The
lowest current rates. giivi4 i fIsa
-si sH do DEMiNG. Agent. sq ssy
/. Office, Deming's Insurance. BnildiIx. r.,f
mn 3t.Gm Cor al Main M (,,,,,,na.aao,.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-12

GtITY OF NORFOLK. TO wit - AT
~ Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court for the said city, on Monday. the lst day
CT October, 1853.
A. Fellows and ). R. Langley, merchants and
partners, doing business under the firm and
STYLE of Fellows Langley, Plaintiffs.
ASSUMPSIT
Aqa!ast NJ. Taylor and Logan Hurst, Defend'ts.
Tne object of this suit is to recover against ths
defendants the sum of SLIT 40, with interest
thereon from the 18th dsy of December 1865, till
paid, and costa. Affidavit having been made that
the defendant, NJ. Taylor, is not resident of tbs
State of Virginia. he is hereby required to appear
in the said Clerks Office, within one mouth ate.
due publication hereof, and do what may be NEG
essary to protect his interest.
s oopy-Teste:
HENRY NJ BoWDEN, Cle,k.
ELLIS, p. q. .ootl-Th law4w
VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the
Y Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Eliza
aDeth City County on Monday, the LIST day Of
October, 1866
George e. Jonoq, Plaintiff. t'.
IN CHANGERY,
Versus Wm, T. Webster and BENZ 4kan f. Butler,
Descendants.
In this suit, the object of which ia to eploin and
restrain the Defendants. VIM. P. Webster and
Beniaiain F. Butler, their agents, attorneys and
employers, from cutting any timber from the
tract Of land in the bill described as continuing
$50 acres, and bounded on the North, South and
Nest Dy Tue Iauu VI " d AhiipryJ anu On tht
East by the lands OF kldred s. Jones and j W
Uo9ney, aud from removing any tim Der sread v
cut thereon by them.
The Plaiatiff having filed his bill and affidavit
having been made and filed that the Def ndant;
are non-residents ot this State 1t is ordered thai
thew do appear here within one month after the
publication hereof, and do what may be neeessa-
nv IL protect their interest in this suit.
WIN. 3. HOWARD, Clerk.
A Copy -Teste
WM. s. HOWARD, CLERK,
Mallory, p. q. oct6-FAw