davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
Csroaers' Inquests.

PAraI Rx-rIr 90 QviKREf- -Pairick Dunlap, the
laborer who was stabbed in the breast -ih knife 10
the hands Of Edward johnson during quarrel bsiseen
hem At their residence No lse Washington street on
FRIDAY Afternoon, died ia the New York Hospital on
SATURDAY night Coroner Colin was notified VI Dunisps
death and will hold inquest on the body today.
johnson fed after stabbny eased, and has not yes
been arrested
FAraL FslL-on Saturday nigh, man named John
Foley fell from the per foot Of Leroy srse North river
and striking headforemost the deck o. canal bosf
living In the dock, almost instantly klled The
body was removed the Twenty shh precinct polcs
station and Coroner Cover notified 70 hold an inquest
The ressdence Of deceased did not trsnspre
FsrAiIY fsIursp IN BAsscos-A Pour ga sxy.
lAnxiso ABOUT two O'Clock the morning OF tho ssb
instant numbsr Of men we're enjoying themselves 10
Peter MlscheIls bsoom corner Of spring and Mercer
streets when couple o. them commenced skyarkins OF
quarrene and, after being thus engaged Tor 'e~ mo-
nents Andrew CcKer, then present. intenered 70 scpA-
rate them but did MOI snocsed The struggle between
the three became quite spirited, snd barking no AssmSs
banister, they all fell over down The stairs sAhng
70 the basement. CHECKER was taken up badly INJURED
and conveyed 70 the New York Hospital, whore houss
Surgeon White, on making an erAminston found tnAs
The spine had been partially fractured fsrAyns OF tns
lower eysrsmiss speedily ensusd and the paient Jailed
gradually TIL Saturday night when death eusned C0ro
nsv Colin notified and viii hold nqasst on TIE
body 10 day Ths names Of The parties with whom Dc.
ceased tell s bnnxfss have not yet been learned
Mr. C1cksr vss thirty years 81 age, and native
Of Albany. He lived 81 - Greene street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15


Although tie winter season has advanced the fashion
OF wearing entire toilette of the material s stl
IN Which his Is sdmlssabe Cloth Or wooIien materials
thus worn: but perhaps, nothing " moro suitable
for this than Kind Of velvet called "veours de Lon
dres;" II ~ less expensive than taetas and makes
more thorough winters costume. II may be trimmed
either with rassementere supure or fur For visits Of
ceremony dress OF satin, with q small cosaaue OF the
same trimmed with fur, IA exceedingly elegant
Our subscribers will just now be the most anxious IN
know wha, IS IA mode for evening and hall dresses
these purposes We viii proceed TO our long and choce
list Of toilets
OF oolored ruchns favor above all those spotted
with gold or pearl with stars OF gold glass also
With mnch favor i tina, Of dies or birds In black
and gold blue aud gold. red and silver, &c.
Many rich foulards made IN stripes OF color on
white ground or dotted with small designs Ball
dresses Of thin material frequently made With tunlcs
caught up rbbons cords trails of towers Al the
bottoms Of skirts bouonnes OF nc1nces are placed and
worn. There some chains of gold made a. t1m-
minss for white satin dresses covered with tue illusion
extremely d,s,nops. There are also very rich gallons
sutsnes made IN colors and fringed with gold gold gut
p%rs emore'ssrsd WIN psar sna rooGn, o. so'a ~
velvet with gold or silver hearts Crystal used on
velvet the skirts cut on tho bas, and every seam
toilette hsl-U ndersEn Of striped blue and gold
the upper Of blue satin upon each seam gold lace,
finished on with gold assels failing over the underskir
Low body with gold lace forming rxba and vide gold
band fastened With t~o Head dre~r In the EN-
pire style With sod bandsietes Necklace Of canoes,
| fastened on blue velvet
rcse Of white ,uIle--rbe bottom Of the arst shIri
trimmed with ave rows q red velvet heading narrow
row OF gold pendants The upper ski In the prlncsses
style with corselet OF white caught up 81 every scem
With ends az rcd and gold Under The corsset . loo
cbemisssse short sleeves OF plated tuis Collier u
| rod velvet with gold cross
An evening dress Of pink pouli De sole, trimmed van
eaIou of rupars ana pesrs The body drapcd With psnh
slk, covered wh xspure forming small spanish sleeves
nom the shoulders and fastened al the vast WITH two
canoes from which hangs IN scarf ends. fvnged vitf
| pearls
Toilette ~ tale boufiionne with under skr, of vhlr
tanetss, which trimmed with gaursred ruehe Ih'
upper sslr festooneJ BY chains on psprs fastened b,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
Between Havre and the United
states.

commercial relations between this port and the
states owing TO the icrminatson OF the American
have laite,y recovered an extraordinary activity.
Ia Is proved BY The simultaneous departnrs cf tho
|ng steamers The Transatlantic French steamer
isft this port for New York on the 18th, with
Of dirersnt kinds Of merchandise; the Trans
1 tmericau steamer Arago arrived from New York
10th, with a cargo OF cotton, aud ieit havre on
h. with 900 tons Of fuel for the voyage, besides
~. OF goods The English steamer Niagara ar.
here from Liverpool on the i2'h, WIN . fnn
! consisting Of AHA bales Of cotton anu Do
! packages, landed us aoods, and took on beard
Freight Of Tissues, wines, glass, nc, ~ AL lovo
In New York The English steamer America az.
n the same day, with cargo OF 1,olo beies o.
and 600 sundries, and will Taxa up here frelent
10 that OF the NiagAra for her voyage 70 We
states The Amcrcan sailing packet Mercury
from New York on the 22d ultimo, with coocn,
ave on the Gath Of December with 200 tons Of
In all sorts, chiefly wines and porcesins The ter
IN the Havre railway " ~ this moment encountered
errbandise conveyed every day from the capital
18th. the eve q the departure % the lrsec and
the railway presented an txtrsordinsry rene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
|p., upr.pre..n,asive Congress.

4 y TFTOm IA FhtTIt, Utt .
L. same time America presents the singular spec
President without the least authority, and
INV Congress 10 fail IN the solemn promises which
made "a the subdued States of tho South, and OF
kss In which third OF the nation " not represent
[.,,y sixty membersI, and which nevertheless d
kpaking laws for the entire country. what mssh.
| Is that the Senate, which is composed OF men 81
Il and dest ned by the constitution 10 act 81 bal.
In moderator, u conducting itself with parry
- much 10 DO regretted an that Of the House Of
kanfafiNea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

A BrRxHAns FURNITURE MOVING ESTABLISH.
n. msnt us vsss Eleventh stree, near sisih s-snns
Furniture moved fv eruntgy; Furnuf~, ftsoofcfss
ored snd .hppse rsrrltore stred nonsy sfssn>ed On
ferriture, IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

Of activity ch had not been witnessed for the last
six years Moro than 1000 packages we're piled up IN
the two Offices waiting 10 be taken away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

Charles Abb German, quarreied with his employer,
Joseph IAner in the Office OF the latter No rs Esser
street when Abb seized a chse from the bench and cut
Mr. Iauer In the arm aud ear INJECTING serious wounds
salcsr stromburg OF the Tenth precinct arrested Abb
and Justice shandcy committed him for trial The
prisouer lives al 1i3 First avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

WANTED-To 60 TO PHILADELPHIA, A LADY
w To supentend the dessnakiu department
In FIRST class where this branch about Ia
be introduced French LADY who has had nst class
peence in this country would be treated with Apply ia
Mr. Msokerxe ~ Legains Broadway and waverey place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
sr1cpsL NOTICES.


NsogNT yER~0s TsIyR-rANEA~-JAktH sSf ~.
nj psH Mnsfsr iaNusry t.t. eee~r tissfsh 49,.
d,rau hrsa ~ s.ss 49, 81 Nsnsi Asf'.e 80
u AZ asH4 fisss ssY - r.f $50 r.st
..isls ssia fhfuug 3pnf e. haNhis ~ npSft h''fHe
I,yPpAED A co ero sosf AgHFyrTrtftS 10
sfrsn skslf rstons sod fftsnfs thst tstf sss@se.
I'll sunt tls FfssHii Hals ssshsssi e.fns' - fseH
-.y Aai ~ ur s''ssi
Crrgfsr rpunr
- H. A.. a.ssr g9stign - - saTcf sesf~se
ana tantaaasis "a Ns~ rSfs fsiss - 80 -
srle. 40 strritrr N as fgi'Ha sifsss % 81
sofdstes ~h e "a so cgsfss " asr sssas -
pd~sfd FoTts I'D 30 tie - "a - % - ~
si~fs " slfrsss. ssfat ~ a. sf'r ~ w. -
rnrsashf 10 satass .n sh 100 aA@is az ~" 90 he
ssgnr AIDE 80 tauuaaaiig n ~ sf - 80 80
tsr~ey sfs i~r rf@n3 " sf1ff ~ ~ frf+s~
suIt tsfs nsn n 80 e'y - We frt -
safrsay 40 yih t.g 1sssry tss 80 e<st - 40
s~au 81 thst dsr. ifsfstfNf a. . 80 80 -
hsafd a. 81 CON ssstusft = tsiit.sis
49, sssss-st go ssoss sst<f rasit istt - .iets
" tao sgrfrusbt tfrebT iastfi - ~ Nsrt
"a stDhflas ~ snf tsee sffssf 70 s&iS
oy. JOHN :. gtyIiJs, tsaas<aso "a sasS~ssaH@4
'1ss- - y.
TAKrE Tsrgs rAIgs -rtIEs Will. NJ sF-
j tsis@f Ne 1ncslsfrsf ~ ~ stii.sss y Vet
%. y. ,,.. No. = ..-.,. 49, H.
isa ;ss22~nokSyyyes c.l rs-s
tgrIn nkisj0s. jcss's<sss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

4" sSp vrifavnwyrs
~neFs hhA ta~s ~ psos~ssr fn~r~ssf tts ~tesssf
- saf tifsFfs, ff4<ts1 " sfsm4 Aef -
ssY J.sassr - "a ssl0<s ~. 500 sss..
~ msf - nsr~stst W sfsy ps~*<fefs 49, ~ ~
s-asfs " pspp~f fsv~a t~fss tarss fss 49, -. ~
brts ~ f1fisfs ~ sffsya Ina efaff ~ 49,
sfs~f ne esa 90 o. ~ asnsx NJ fs~~'
GNs@s@ ssssA 1912.
vVtrTgsa rsKiyAf.lgD cinc sw sIt
w smf ArrssNtas ~Hb fs.st FsiT.t - 80 .~1
vs1ps. y. sasss - % ~ ssrf'ss 90 y 1,.S-.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
vra vrTrnE.

"A r-.."y~. 80 ~ 81 70 .sas n, err 20 1893
NJ rstsss ssa rass BIS ~ So. 90
sv..s s.-ps. fszsiss % i ss go svssa s@ss s'~
ppxD.LL a snOTrs rrHNiTrHrt .ssfIF ssp
II Rs<sr. Ns,.gss.as o. 70 49, ~ lessr ses<f
sssssB ~ afsl stis<t itgtstsff~fs - = 80
uss< 49, 80 ~ " ttsassh" f''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
Opinions of Distinguished Bust

HAdvertise your business. Do not hide your
light under bushel Whatever your calling or
occupation may be- if it needs support from the
public, advertise it thoroughly and efficiently in
some shape or other that viii arrest public alter
ton. freely confess that what-suecess have had
in life may fairly be attributed more to the public
press than to nearly all the other causes combined
There may possibly be occupations that do not re-
quire advertising, but cannot well conceive what
they aIe.-P. T. BARNUM.
81 have always considered advertising -Hberally
and long-to be the great medium ofsuccess in bus
mess, and the prelude to wealth. And have al
ways made it an invariable rule too, to advertise
in the dulest times long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out; as by
keeping my business continually before the public,
has secured me many sales that I otherwise would
nave lost "-STEPHEN GERARD.
''Whateyer success may have had in business 1
owe mainly to continuous advertising, and deem
it good policy to advertise long in the same papers.
From close observation I am fully convinced that
it is impossible to make much Roadway in any kind
of business without the facilities which the press
alone can give.-JAooB RIDeEwAY.
7''Aly motto through lie has been, work and adj
vertse. In business advertising is the true phllos-
opher's stone, that turns whatever it touches to
gold. have advertised much, both in the weekly
as well as the daily papers; nor have found that
those of the largest circulation, ofeither class, ben
Gifted me the most.-JoHN JACOB AsToR.
sAdvertise! ADVERTISED advertise! This is the life
of trade; and standing advertisements, you will
find, will prove the most remunelAtiye, at least
have found it during my business career thus far;
for should you withdraw but single week from the
paper in which you are accustomed to advertise, ten
to one that would be the time when some would be
new customers will look into the paper for your bus
mess address, and finding it, you viii lose sew
eraI profitable sales.-WILLIAM GBAY-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
RATES OF POSTAGE.

In consequence of the general ignorance in the
South of the rules of postage established by law,
many letters of importance daily lost to those
interested byTbeing Improperly or insufieiently
stamped. The regulations require that all such let
ters dropped into post offices shall be Immediately
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office where they are
never heard from unless they contain money, or
other enclosures of value. We give below sonic in
formation which may prevent vexation to CORES
pcndents;
The rate of postage on letters within the United
States 3lcents for every letter sealed package
weighing one half ounce or under. Those over one
half ounce, cents and cents for every additional
half ounce. Prepayment with stamps in all cases
is required. All letters without the necessary post
age stamps, or which are stamped with revenue
stamps, viii be forwarded to the Dead Letter office
Immediately after being dropped into any post
Office
Postage stamps issued prior to 1860 worthless,
and viii not answer for present purposes. rae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
One Wife is Enough.

1t is proposed, now that slavery is at an
end, to commence an onslaught upon poly
gamv, as practised among the Mormons.
Even the United States officers in Utah are
said to indulge openly in a plurality of
wives If this be so, it is another reason
why steps should at once be taken to put
an end to the disgraceful custom. One
wife ought to be enough for any man, and
to tolerate polygamy is to beastilise HUI
manity-to reduce it to the level Of ''the
beasts Of the field instead of eleyating it
to the height but little lower than the
angels which belongs to its immortal
nature. And yet we admit that it becomes
a very nice question as to what constitu-
,tional grounds we can base our right on to
interfere with the religious inculcations of
any particular faith, or the local (and not
UNCONSTITUTIONAL laws of any community.
We are afraid that the gentlemen in Con-
gress who are SO apt in the manufacture of
Constitutional Amendments at this
crisis, will have to add ons more to the
long catalogue, in order to reach this Utah
abomination 1t looks to US very like a
dilemma OF that calibre.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
Remember Me.

There are not two other words in the Ian
guage that call back a more fruitful train
of past remembrance of friendship, than
these. Look through your library, and
when you find volume that contains the
name of an old companion. it win say-re-
member me. Have you an ancient album,
the repository of the mementos of early af-
lection; turn over its leaves stained by the
finger of time-sit down and ponder upon
the names enrolled upoas them; each says
remember me. Go into the crowded church
yard, among the tombs read the simple and
brief inscriptions that perpetuate the mem
DRY of the departed loved ones; they too,
have a voice that speaks to the hearts o the
living, and It gays-remenlber me. Walk
in the hour of evening twilight, amid the
scenes of your early rambles; the we'll
known paths, the winding streams, the
over-spreading trees, the green aud gently
sloping banks, wen recall the dreams Of ju-
venile pleasures; ard the recollection Of
youthful companions; they too, bear the
treasured I'M unction--remembe me,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
Tn Chancerg at Pulaski.
hn F. WestlnOroland and others, complain an t.,

john F. Westmorcland and others, complain ants,
.--.... .. ia rr tr.rT r.e
Mary A. Beaver and others, defendants.
IN this cause it appearing the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defelId-
ant Mary a Deaver. Thomas NJ. Beaver, Martha
j. Beaver, James D. Beaver, Bette Beaver, jerome
Westmoreland and wife Mary Ann, are non-resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee SO that the ordi-
nary process of this Court cannot be served on
them: On motion it IS therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four weeks in succession In the
Citizen, newspaper published. in the town Of
Pulaski in said State requiring said defendant to
be and appear the first day of the next term of
the Chancery Court, to be held for the county of
Giles at the Court House in Pulaski, on the first
Monday in March next, and answer eomplainantB'
bill, the will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing ez-parte.
Dec. Is, 1865. cd lsz1 a. cox, c. s. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
In Chancery at Pulaski.
Ae-ooI TUI.sao p n ao-I.g.A.

James T. Henderson and others, defsndants.i
this it appearing to the satisfaction ofthe
4 Clerk snd Master from affidavit that the defend
ant James T.. Henderson is non resident of the
State of Tennessee, that the ordinary process
this Court cannot be served on him; On motion Il
is therefore ordered that publication be made for
four weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published in the town Of Pulaski ia said
State, requiring said defendant to be and appear on
the first day of the next term of the Chaicery Court
be held for the county of Giles the Court House
in Pulaski, the first Monday In March next and
answer complainants' bill, or the same viii be-
taken for confessed TO him and set for hearing
en- pGFte. aga Z AHCO8, @. q NJ.
: Dec. Is, 1865. a. 4. .-f -.--.rs-s "a as
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
What is Poetry?

,A3smile, tear, glory, a longing after
Is Of Eternity. 1t lives in all cres-
.ed-ekist slman and every object that
surrounds n IA. ssare is noatry in ne
gentle influences of loves2nd affsOtieRs.iR.
the quiet broodings of the soul over the
memories of early years, and in the thoughts
of glory that chain OUT spirits to the gates
of Paradise. There is poetry in the har-
monies of nature. Ii glitters in the wave,
the rainbow, the lightning and the starts
cadence is heard in the thunder, and in tn e
caterect-its softer tones gurgle sweetly
from the thousand voice-harps of wind, and
rivulet, and forest--the cloud and the sky
go floating over us to the music Of its mel
odes-and it ministers to Heaven from the
mountains of the earth, the untrodden un-
explored shrines of the ocean.
There is not moonlight ray that comes
down upon a stream or hill, not a breeze
calling from its blue air throne to the birds
Of the summer valley, or soundirg through
midnight rains it's low and mournful dirge
over the perishing flowers of spring; not
cloud bathing itself like an Angel vision in
the rosy flush of evening twilight, nor
rock glowing in the yellow starlight as if
dreaming of the Eden land, but is full of the
beautiful influence of poetry. Earth and
heaven, are, quickened BY its spirit, and the
heavings of the great deep in tempest and
in calm are but its secret and mysterious
breathings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
IN Ohaneery At PuIaski. Il

raa5 Thomas B. Harwell, complsinantOarr q
+. G. Westfnoreland and others, defendants
this cause It appearing to the satisfaction oftI4e
Clerk and Master from affidavit that the Defend
ants F. q. Westmoreland, jerome 4Vestfn ore and
Milton F., Rush, Hawkins Westmoreland Octavia
g. Harwel, James Harwell and James w MitcbefI
arc non residents ofthe State Of Tennessee so thas
the ordinary process of this cannot be served
on them; On motion II IS therefore ordered that
Ine citizen, newspaper published ia the town of
fuias q IN sid state, requiring said dsfsEdagt 70
% ana appear on the hrst day Of the term of
tae Chhncery Court, 70 be held for the county Of
Giles at the court house in Pulaski on the 5srst
Monday in March next, and answer com plainant'S
Di, OF the same VIII be taken for con essed as "a
them and set for hearing ez-parke. =. $3.50
Dec IS, 1865. A. cox. G. I'M
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26

DR.. John Wilkins wrote work in the
time of Charles II. to show the possibility
of making voyage to the moon. The
Duchess of Newcastles, who was likewise
notorious for her vagrant- speculation. said
to him, doctor, where am I to bait at in
the upward Journey" my lady, replied
the doctor. "Of all the people in the world,
1 never expected that question from you,
who have built SO many castles in the air,
that you could lie every night at one Ofyour
oWn,P' 81 a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
"a Chaneery at -.

At. Dobbins, Admir-. and others, DESCENDANTS.
n this it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
i Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants j amcs Malone, John Malone and Thomas Ma
lone arc non-resblents Of tho State Of Tennessee SO
served oa-then Ga motion it is therefore ordeled
that publication be made for four weeks in succes-
town Of Pulaski in said State, requiring said de-
fendant be and appear the first day Of the next
term Of the ChaueeTy Court. TO be held for the
county of Giles at the court house ia Pulaski. On
the first Monday in March next, and answer com
bill, the same viii be taken for con
fessed tothom ana set for hearing e1-DayEs-
Dec =, 1868, a. cox, G. ds n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
List of Prices for Advertising:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly IN
advance Those inserted for months OF less, Enus'
be accompanied with the money. Yearly advert-
sers are permitted to renew quarterly free OF cnge
further renewals charged one dollar per quaIe.
panied with the cash in every instance:
The advertising of house or firm viii be strlcCIy
limited to its own immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and point
zeal circulars charged as EMBELLISHMENTS, ana VII
not be inserted without the cash IN advance
Professional or business cards not exceeding nVe
lines will be inserted at twelve dollars Per annum
Editorial advertisements and personal eommunI-
cations will not be inserted unless Paio loI III Ao
vance at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
Ia Chancerv at Pulaeki...
McLemOre and oheairs, oOmplainantS,

McLemoTe and Ohealrs, coInpIalnant5I
James T. Henderson and others, defendants,
this cause it appearing the satisfaction of the
i Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ant, James T. Henderson, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee so that the ordinary process of
this Court cannot be served on him: On motion it
is therefore ordered that publication be made for
four weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published in the town Of Pulaski in Raid
State requiring said defendant TO be ana appear on
the first day of the next term of the ChRncery Court
to be held for the county of Giles at the Court House
in Pulaski on the first Monday in March next, and;
answer Complainants' BILL or the same win DO,
taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing
er-pGFte. a .r.-sr a, COA1 q, q III.
- Dec Is 1886 --aat-1 --.---tl4ali atsA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
In ChaneerY at Pnlaalzii. q.
:. Eddins, complafnant.

- - =. ll-Ia.fss Qss "a u ets fnfs hes
William E. 1sddins and others, defendants
this cause il appearing TO ts satisfaction ofthe
4 Clerk and Master from affidavit thet the IL
PENDANTS Samuel White, Edward sheeogg and wife
Mariah, CoEnelia r. HOTlsy and Charles Word ayo
ordinary process of this court cannot be served on
them: On motion it is therefore ordered that
cation be made for four weeks in succession In the
Sihzen3 n newspaper Published in the town Of
fuIask IN said State, requiring said defendants 10
be and appear on the first day Of ths next term Of
the Chancery Court, to be held for the county of
Giles at the court house IN Pulaski, en- the FIRST
Monday in March next, and answer complainant's
BILL the win be taken for confessed as 10
Dec. Is, 1865, a. cox. C. d NJ