davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-03

The Abov. me-tiug Is hereby farther postpon
cd until TUESDAY. December 9Th, 1866, same
hour and place. II. c. MANNING, see'y.
Gold UiIl. Nov. n. 1866. THa no27.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-03

nR. JULIEN PERRAULT. DOCTOR OF
IL Medicine Of the Faculty Of Paris. Graduate
ofthe University Queens College, and Physician
Of the St. John Baptis,e Society Of San Fran
cisco.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-10
Yours, everlastingly,
BILL ARP.


The trading establishment of
Frank Romelic and the grocery of
H. Stiff were entered by burglars
last Sunday night, who carried
away sundry articles of value from
the former, and some twenty dol.
lars in greenbacks, and five or six
hundred dollars in notes of hand,
from the latter.-The party helped
themselves literally to apples, whis-
ky, etc. An attempt was made the
same night, about the hour of twelve,
by, it is supposed, the same party,
to enter the drug store of DR. Foote,
but the noise made in the effort
reused Lawrence, the Doctors eld-
est son, who was sleeping in the
house, and on being hailed by him,
the party Immediately decamped,
leaving behind them, in their hur-
ry to escape observation, an axe,
with which they had no doubt pro-
vided themselves for the purpose of
forcing an entrance. Such occur
rences are infrequent in our town,
and we trust that efforts will be
made to ferret out the thieves and
bring them to Observation-Disclosures
ney Messenger.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-10

| Mr. REAGAN AT HoME.-The cdi-
tor of the News writing from Gal
weston on the 9th, says he did not
meet Hon. John III. Reagan. on his
arrival at Galveston He adds:
Gan intelligent friend who had
considerable conversation with him,
says he speaks with great hopes of
the future of the South, and is con-
ident it is the honest purpose Of
President johnson and Mr.. Seward
to do all that can be done to have
all the delegates from the South ad-
mitted to their seats in the present
Congress. There is, however, no
probability that any delegates from
Texas will apply, for want of time,
owing to the late postponement of
our convention. Mr.. Reagan, our
friend informs us, had an interview
with President Johnson and Mr..
Seward short time before he left for
home, and they both expressed their
opinion that no more executions or
con6scations should take place on
account of the late rebellion. They
believed that blood enough had al
ready been shed, and that the
South had suffered enough in the
general devastation and impoverish-
ment of the country and the loss of
some three or four thousand mil
lions of property in their late
slaves" -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-10

tarnal fool, and | sometimes feel
like ann fool about everything
and don'tknow nothin. I'm trying
my best however, to take things jest
rs find en-, and my principal bis
ness for tho last two months have
been weaving nlggers to make en-
feel fee. | put en- all out to take care
of themselves, but they keep comm
back to me, and il keeps me wor!iin
day and night to provide for EN-
I've been willin long time for EN-
to be free if they could take care of
themselves, and l don't know what
Thad Stevens is n fussin about, I'M.
less he is just mad because our boys
burnt his iron works. If that's all,
we can plead the ruins of various
similar establishments in these re-
gions, and git Judgment agin him.
But Tn about through, Mr.. Hap
by, with what had to say, Only
this-if there ever was an afflikted
people that needed trends it's us. If
we've got any trends anywhere, !
want en- to show their hands and
stand by us in our trouble. | feel
like rcachin out to the five points of
the compass in search Of sympathy,
and if there is an honest statesman
or brave soldier north of the line
who loves his fellow men, let him
open his heart and meet us on half
way ground. We Amt afeerd of
beasts or varmints-of devils or de-
mons-of Stevens or Sumner-but
we are warmhearted and forgiving
people, and love our friends. Amt
we and don't we?
Yours, everlastingly,
BILL ARP.
p. SIS Brownlow dead yit?-
I'm writin his obituary, and thought
| would like for the sad event to come
off as soon as possible. l wish you
would send me a list of your men,
bers who voted for that resolution
declarin Gen. Lee and Mr.. Davis in
famous. We are getting up a bill
in the Georgy Legislator, declarin
them infamous who voted for the
the resolution. Fight the devil with
fire is my motto. b. A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-10

To PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMP
1NG.--At tho last meeting Of the
Amherst, Farmers Club, the follow
ing novel way of preventing cattle
from jumping fencing, was stated:
We lately learned curious rem
edy to prevent steers from jumping
fences, which is so easy of applica-
ton and appears so effectual that
we give it to the public. 1t is simply
to cut off the eyelashes Of the upper
lids with pair of scissors, and the
ability or disposition to jump is as
efrectually destroyed as SIMPSONS
power was by the loss Of his locks.
The animal will not attempt fence
until his eyelashes are grown again.
Of this we are informed by Samuel
Thorne, the great breeder Of Ouch
ess county, who assured us that he
had tested it upon pair of very
breechy oxen. AS it was Of great
value to him he hopes it will be
tried by all farmers.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-19

| ss5afEg ss15ls.isssEEt, stfFl4sly1 4gsfls4 stN
.--.-----s,.IT'-. : ''r - - IT
A p ! z SangerbaIe. SSir
fafteten eetera 10 i@retbt oas Souls :
9tas sSntIsplptr, pee ileneIl Sanger
9ane pel@e on per lnonelflt9en Gde
oes Sroaofpag ntlo Der p StraBe erri9<
tst ~, elnen A6elag abs Die 6ortref>
plg an9eiegte 5es9nHita fueldbe mir be-
reits elnge9eno belpropen, 1T nit benz
l9tudlt9fen GrTclge IN Die MirtliAfeit
uoertrageH tuorcens allno norll9ticb bie+
tef PIE 4SSront an Brooopae eitleff) ebeiG
70 zlnnpolanten oils els9anten slnbIid.-
uebsr Den gIngaHgst9aret erbebt nd
etn s6plcotl, ltoer Incident oas @eb1llee'
N etller Sop.ge anslauJt oie aiif betDen
Settefl ltleollde Gabnenfburme bat.
9Senn ole.e6roiit erit nit a@airsanben
uno Dabie1 9ei9npn TT, 10 hirS iie
t nFo9 plel bsner anslshen.
Sas geoanoe 1elbr Ut 10 OnB lang,
81 SuB brit lIpe til per Witte etiDa so
yuP bop. sret Dappeltburen fnbren
Y 2. Que pale; osns9sn flno; oie BILLET
Ser @eite eirle Srenbe r1at1 Ser galIerie
binauffsbrts grs felo as ~ ] = =
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III an oeS biftepu Seife Sec Ge6SnSeS
aeIeaen. = ~. a,,as,z sasjs
Sic eiaeutIifhe Soue lieot auf oIciei
dem glibealt NIT BEN Ginaanoe un6 6as
0ubIifum finoet ouf beoueuteu Neoen
Bic bette .@eIeoerbeit. a1Im Siren her T
,nuifaliiden Seniii5e fpelG5s, urferer
Stoot beborffeben Am S5i,,tsror,li,,Se
erbebf fitb 0ie Wiihne m o,ttsr obsr n;[ht
iiberm5Sioer Ssbs NM o;sbt s; ,
Srdeifer bon al monu oeni;oenSsn
Ofaum. 1le6erg bieSer 8Sbne beinhet
lid, Ser 8loh fir Sic @6noer meId5rr
anlpbitbeotroIiIh IN Sren6eu. oufffeiat
urS gfauna fiiiir 7O0 aetihe GSuoarll h;sE
fef en- Ser g]aitte Sea @mnb;fSsote+s
lit Ser 0Lat 6es SS;rioeffsnf ~ ~
: Die @oIIerie ffebt an geo,iemliffe;t
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a aneo u. 9ln6fn .oie1etgo1e 9alie pr
- pslioIsn pup ga 10. ge cog
~, y. scs'u,M.. nng !es Is M
O o:..s:gu nau!,es gpn PIE s9ass
s ssms y, m.s oOo Glamlnen eoens
Iuus St..assuos ~ ~ s1IlaMg gsl[agett nnO
s asua W. lUsOse g.age Hup @oEeH 9es
Bic sale snyfhsr1I o '4
Inn ,aand,e gefiirdtuuoen. meIdbe
laut gstuorben fino, NIT eittem Nfale Sli
nioerle9ens tbeilen mir NIT. 1aB feIbit
Der 9roBte Druid IN 5eIti9feif Der Sal
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-19
. Mscotoer8.GO1rrr.

@aapen 9llens, elm ssar6ioer. mar
hes @a9ts in bic frie0Iidbe Suite einer
S6par3ea 9ebrnnsen un6 fling bafelbff
s. sra an, as sI, S sfs rss5sn 'uurbs
gat gerre4 seitenl obne biele9 Gsfe,
mDnien, oaB er betrunfeu, aeipeIen iei.
llno ipuroe besgaIb an 4atterfon IL Co.
iibsrIuiefsn.
Sobn Bfdte mar 6unlm aenug asitljjeke
fen, iid IN feitlen Stonlhe auf Dem Seis
tentpege i@tafeit 81 Iegen, ipeIdes aus.
Solge bate 6aB elm YoIiaiit iiber Inn
ltolperte un6 i'm fmIieBli6 mad Dem
2lrbeitsbaus abflbrte.
Serbian Ofc@oas Gin Mait6Iieo bes 16.
re9nl6ren Negimentes, mar oeruoe bon
elmer idpersH &rantbeit aenefen. aans
Greube odriibek ta9fe Il E& &hen aes
borigeh Sddr6eufet, uslGen Tim Be I
Hi@ter selfsrn fiir eisIs 8sx9ahlae DO a
% IpflHle.sissaa ,6aoe sMndi9e "
rSieralf srldian cine &@5ne, Nell f5e
bon # enneifee gu fem potgd ! lis
ban 0ra5i6ien 9toinem Befond 81 I6f
pfibrt. Sic sli bet4reiben, ,pare hi Dr.
9afti9 Wfaterial cenig, nm cine q .eine
globeIle baralisfsn SiAaden. &alra un6
gut, cine urebt gr6teife ssiepr mi E iie,
eibt es h5Obl f@iperlih. @mstuar iueoeii
.s6dgabitnbirens- dngefIaet uuO d eliaM6
Ia@eno quf bic. Npfrooes oh Fe 4, auI6io
fei, OaB te flo mad ban 9lthxiE S6auie
uinseieben sbatte, 6ah re SaEfias absr
nidt bate fiit6em fSnaen Inn iEreia
8nnfde naib5utomHe,r, iEji6tR tie Ser
Hi4ter IN befagteS Snititlit.
SEQ. WafbiHatsn ititS 6earu g8ind,e<
ter, 3tuei 8an9er, .battrn fidb aeaenfei<
tia nit Steiaeu tsaftirt. Sic ipurben !
Beihe UNI S9,befFaft..;ya a;,see
Sang Barnet iitl6 Snlie 4arifh hots
ten tae0en einers& leitttdfeit @treit be-
tc)uraeli. MIfreO &lnea mar anQetlaQt,
eiheR ireiken 5ungsn irlribban6elt su bas
ben. gr tgl.rbe INN 81 hgffraft.s DiesG
beenOi9te bic Jesitri0en 8er6ahbhtttaet,
Dilr gr0Bten SreupAe, aE[er lInueIen6en, !
oehn es III ipabrIi4 lem Gerauiiaell Bel |
50 graS Stbe ben GstiGtsDefbaS6Iiln-
ssll seISplRobHsp.e iHnss .4sda
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-19

- ann ,Sororlern y, Ga
Il SsH.g
70 Ote MeAen q nm Sc e N %
= GGe. va pom lest an tenn Paper'
gee nRyer IA Io ~ elIIs pl,9sIsrtlgt ano ~
% ale y gsosuagt IuesOstloA, % rhO laue
POI . osS %: sa S umO
Stint 6 ents sStTfen nm hie gJfiin,p In
8biIobefpbia an ,ienSe,Sa Inn foId6e osoen
@i[ber ntlS @Slh oSer @reen6a6s az bo<
BEN fiu6. Ser NRIn.< g;reftar .SoieIbif'
ertlart. sal, Sic SUPERINTENDENT inrsd<
Ge,iib6u $40 ant6 Bic NlnfegHfsffii6fe in
Ioldbe BON $50 berbadf ,ifibi foIsbe ober
orSsere @ummen foifeufrei nod alien.
Giienbobn< ,ua6 Oau1nfboot <@totionen
berfo1Sf trer0fnn iisIs1HzeS@
lserfd,iebene .uuferers.biesioei, &C.
fddffsiehte Edben! beoeufeilbe S uaatitii.
ten oabon> 6efteat. ipeIdbe ober gnidlt Dor
'brei Bo6en anfon,uen fonnen, 6a Der
Nfiina >Sirettor fdretbt baB CT NIT Be-,
lfellnn8eil ouf Stunt GentSffiide. su iebr
iiberbditft fei. .eaa;. III sisa '-s''
q.40Rr ,noft 49, On.
Snh;s 6e;Ss ouf Ssn, 1o,m.fsaa ~
'Saiian snssftelIt, fuarOen setsri, Dor
SSatas a..sslDa @egsa SIsa! w.; s}
IafIen Ss;efsiss1 bsob;; S 'p r,,,, ' Ssn
8laaer srb.lf sputIer ipeaeu f6Ifher Sn~
baflrans sas berflngens Is
E inQebensmaoer. Sc
L..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-19

DAP Der Eselsafate Sarbise, Serbian
Garutbers, gu feiitein Sobe 6urG Stes
den NIT einem Weller in Sanbeit bon
BiIiata &uHeE Del einehts SipAden ben
genannten 8arteien entfan0enen Streit
tam, unD odb es bon @eiten Buffers
Elm aete@tfertigtef zo6tfhIag mar
8eu9er 9llfre6 Deius, 3. 6. l@ols
bert gEIn. Dtips, SIS. q. @ooblett,
Gorab Bnrnett, sMarb Sbompion. Cur
8ef@einiglnig baben Der Coroner fos
tuObl, ais bic @ei6morenen, 6ieiem Sns
qnelt ibre unteri@rifteM unb Sie9eI on
pgm genanRtfnl Sqge,f imp Benanrten
5dbte HnS all btal ssaaaate,t sSlase beis
'sh'Ti1afo e,1 SIS &. 0urt. ssorinon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
sIOo. OOO. 900 REwARD--LosT. BU-
REAU.

The sole properly Of a poor freedman,
who is inconsolable Said Bureau contained
six drawers, in which were contained the
following valuable articles, TO wit:
No ]. 81, 100000 acres Of public land and
c0nfscated estates, some of which is very
valuable for raising Sea Island cotton.
No. 9. Daily rations for LOO freedmen
for ten years, with privilege Of removal.
No 8. Clothing outfits for the same num-
Der Of freedmen, Of the best quality, and got
mp without regard TO cost; including fine
tooth combs, sozodont and night blooming
ccreus
No. 4. LOO first-class residences for freed
men-Government pattern, with all the
modern improvements.
No. 3. 100000 colleges, schools, churches
ORTHODOXY, hospitals aims-houses, etc, all
in the highest style Of art.
No. g. Government commissions for $751;
600 salaried agents TO superintend the dispo-
stion Of the above property. These com
missions are very valuable and eagerly
sought for, as the emoluments and lucrative
perquisites are abundant, duties light, and
character no object.
The last seen Of the Bureau il was in thu
hands Of the representative of the people,
who Is supposed TO have il in his breeches
pocket. Any information which will lead
TO the Impeachment and conviction of this
audacious usurper, by which the Bureau
may he recovered, will be rewarded as above
by STEVENS, SUMNER, et al.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
RIVER NEWS.

The river is about ON stand, with four and a
half feet on the Shoals. 1t commenced raining
about twelve o'clock on Sunday night and con-
tinued showering at intervals until the present
writing, with a fine prospect of a good deal OF
water falling during the night. 1t may confident
ly be expected that the river will commence ris-
ing this morning.
ARRyALs-Mercurg, Louisville; Imperial, st.
Louis; Cumberland, Cairo.
There were no departures yesterday.
The high-headed Imperial. Capt ]. S. Dashiell.
came into port yesterday evening with fine pas
senger and freight list. She win take her depar-
ture this morning for ST. Louis direct. Captain
Brasil is a trump to travel with.
The Cumberland arrived yesterday evening with
one Of the largest cargoes ever received at our
wharf froIn Cairo. Among her passengers was
Gen. }. S. Williams, the hero Of Cerro Gordo and
Satville, who will be in the city few days as the
guest of Capt Ben. F. Egan, who served under
him in Mexico as Lieutenant The General will
be in attendance at the marriage ceremonies of
Gen. b. +. Cheatham ON Thursday evening.
The Mercury came in yesterday evening from
Louisville, with a large cargo. She brought a
beautiful passenger car for the South Nashville
Street Railroad Company. So we may speedily
expect to see the street railroad in operation.
The Mercury is advertised to leave on Wednesday
at four O'Clock.
The fleet winged ClHJerlond, Captain b. F.
Egan. will leave for Cairo to-day at 10 o'clock.
Luperial time. If you wish to enjoy a pleasant
trip and high eating take passage early.
The steamer Retecca, from Cincinnati, was
hourly looked for last night. She is advertised to
leave on tomorrow evening.
The Star Line steamer Norma will make her
first appearance at our landing this day. Ship
pers and passengers will find this craft very desi-
rabe. Harrison & Sons are her agents. She de-
parts for St. Louis tomorrow.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13


SELLING GooDs BY SAMPLE-For the
benefit of persons who may visit the city to
sell goods on sample, we would state that
there is an ordinance against The same.
Yesterday ]. r. Chamberlain, of Rochester
or Brooklyn, n Y, was offering goods for
sale by sample, and he was taken before the
Joseph Jeans, where warrant was issued
against him.-LouisrIile Democrat.
The merchants and business men of Au-
gusta are now subject TO a similar imposi-
ton, and on more than one occasion have we
heard complaints in reference TO this matter
All Of them are subject 10 heavy taxes-city
county, State and internal revenue-which
they are Obliged to meet. These taxes take
away large portions of their income. An
agent from a Northern house visits this city,
sells goods by sample, and for the most part
evades the heavy taxes which cur merchants
are compelled TO pay. The agents referred
10 can, Of course, afford to sell their goods
at reduced prices, while the legitimate and
licensed dealers cannot fairly compete with
them.-Augusta C0HSiitutionGiisi.
The same is the case in Nashville. 1t
done mainly here TO avoid the two per cent
State tax, which is now the most oppressive
Gov. Brownlow saws, in his last proclama-
nation, that he is bound to execute the
law We respectfully call his attention TO
this subject of the claws violation" and
suggest that the State would make quite as
much by looking after these taxes, as by
hunting down the impoverished people by
sending out the Treasurer 10 make settle
ments with county collectors. The truth
is, that two per cent tax is iniuring nobody
but TenneSseeans. Only honest merchants
pay it, and the honest people pay il back TO
them. The evaders Of the law escape all
around. In the interim of your parliament,
Governor, look into this-and please exc
cute the law
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13

MURDER AT SwEETwATER -- Cold
BLooDED AND FIENDGsH.-A man by the
name Of Montgomery, living about five miles
from sweetwater, Tenn, was murdered in
cold blood, on Wednesday last, while on his
way from his farm TO Sweetwater. During
the afternoon, his horse reached town, with
the traces cut IL was at once surmised
something was wrong and pSrties went out
on the road 10 learn what had occurred.
They found his buggy in the road and upon
search being made, the body of Mr. Mont
gomery was found, about three hundred
yards from the side of the road. He had
been shot six times in the head and once in
the body Our informant had learned no
further particulars. We trust every man in
that section viii turn out, scour the country,
arrest every suspicious character, and bring
the offender TO justice Mr.. Montgomery
was a rebel, and suspicion points 10 certain
desperadoes, who have been, at times, in both
Rebel and UniGn armies.
This murder was perpetrated for money.
The scoundrels took his money, his watch
his overcoat, and all the valuables about his
person. KRorrllo Commercial, 10th.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
THE CITY.

To TRAvELERs.-Wec call the attention Of
persons going north of Louisville to the adj
yertisement Of the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railway, to be found in our paper Of
to-day. We ars happy once more to print
the name ofour valued friend, f. f. FULLER,
who is general ticket agent of the above
named road. Fuller, when we come mp TO
your city you may expect the Subscriber"
to call on you. This road is broad guage,
and is prepared to ship any quantity of
freight at reasonable rates.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
GOrTH CARnIINA
LOUISIANA.

Bank Of America.....par
q louisiana.
q" New 0rleans.0
Canal Bank.................90
Citizens Bank............90
Crescent City Bank. 40
Louisiana State Bank..40
Mechanics il Traders
Bank ........................S0
Merchants Bank.........40
Southern Bank.........par
Union Bank...-............60
New Orleans Scrip.......S0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
DOCTOR WHITTIER,

A REGULARLY BREIn PHYSICIAN, AS
N his Diploma which HAMS in his Office will
show, has made Chronic Diseases The study of his
HJe and has a Unisn-wlde reputation. having
been longer located "a ~. Lo'Gs than any OtheI
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of a private ma
ture. Syphilis, GoR9Trhed, Gieut. Nricfgre ali
Urinary Diseases Svhilitic or MercHridi AGections
If The Throat SKIN or Bones; Orehitis Hernia or
Rupture; also. the effects of SoiitGrD. Habit.
ruinous to Body and Mind. producing blofehes.
debility impotehcU, dizztess. dmness Of sigAt,
EsioR Of ideas. eU toreJcsing, ouersisR 10 sociey
loss e( HeBiOrp lredkness de-. not all these in any
one case, but all occurring frequently in various
cases.
Es- Accommodations ample, charges moderate
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter Orat
office, free. Most cases can be properly treated
Iuifhon oa inteTuielr, and medicines. secure from
observation. sent BY mail or express. No him
drance to business in most cases.
Address Box 90J2, St. Louis, Mo.
Hours-S A. ". 20 SPIN. Office permanently
located at No. 60 St. Charles street between Sixth
and Seventh, one square south Of i.iBdell Hotel.
a retired spot in the centre Of the city.
Consultation rooms, and rooms fur The accOBnso-
dafion of such patients require persOhdi GtfcRtO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
orrIoE o. rae Umos AKD AsEEIeAS. ]

OFFIcE o. TIE UEI0S AED AMERICAN
TUESDAY. March II, 1866. !
MoxErARY.-New York quotations for Gold did
not reach US to-day.
Brokers here were buying during the day at
129 and selling at l3l.
Bank Of Tennessee still commands 35c at the
counter We heard Of no sales in large lots
Union and Planters Bank notes firm at 55a57c
with the Brokers. Large amounts could be sold
at one per cent. higher.
Southern money unchanged in prices though
offered more freely than Of late.
COTToy-The markst yesterday was very fat
but little on hand and scarcely any Offering.
Buyers seem to be holding on for lower prices,
and holders are indisposed to sell The tr&nsac-
tons were limited 10 two bales which changed
hands at &c.
GROcRRIEs-0f all kinds were active yesterday ;
but there is no quotable change in any depart
ment from our last report.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
In CHANCERY AT COLUMBIA. TENN.

lORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON.
William Lane & f. C. Oyerton. r. Olivia 2.
Lockridge. and others,
1T APPEARING TO NE FROM COMPLAIN
i ANTS Bill sworp 20 that Peter T.. Perkins.
Anna e. Perkins, Hardin Perkins, William Z.
Perkins, Eliza NJ. Perkins, Campbell Perkins.
Ruth Perkins James Alexander. and Elizabeth
Alexander Fennel Wood and Mary Wood. jos.
Thompson and Mary Thompson. William l..
Crawford and Peter p. Crawford. and james X. p.
Campbell, are Defendants in this and are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee. SO that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served on
them il is therefore ordered By me- that publ
cation be made in the USI0g AND AMERICAN. "a
Newspaper published in the city Of Nashville for
four weeks requiring the said Defendants 10 aD-
pear at the next sitting Of the Chancery Court. 70
be held at Columbia, on the third Monday In
March next, then and there 10 plead answer,
or demur to COmplainants bill, the same viii
be taken for confessed az 20 them and set for
hearing pdrfe.
J. L. WILLIAMS. Clerk and Master.
feb1l-w8t.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13

Central r. Road Banks 90
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company.-..@
Bank of Middle Ga......65
Marine Bank. ....65
Bank of .Augusta..-...20
Augusta Insurance...... 5
Bank of Athens........-.15
" Columbus. .....10
" Commerce.....05
a." Empire St'te.15
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
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