davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24
b. A L. ECTURE
sMTO YOUNG MEN,

Just PuONShed, IN q seated Entel0pe.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment, ard
n Radical Cure of spermatorIh hea, or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility and Impediments TO Marriage gener-
ally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity re
sulting from Self-Abuse, &c.--By ROBERT j.
CULvERWELL, n. D., Author Of tho Screen
Bnok,n &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admira-
Die Lecture, clearly proves from his own expo
Iience thatsthe awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op-
erations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordi.
ais, pointing ont mode Of cure at once cor
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply. privately and rqdicelly. This
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and
, thousands. et
Sent under seal, to any Address, In plain
sealed envelope, on receipt Of six cents, or
two pos. stamps. Address the publishers,
CHAs. j. c. KLINE a CO., 1877 Bowery, N.
T., Post Office box 1856.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24
Homer e.. .JOnes.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, McARTHUR, OHIO,
n will attend promptly to all business cntrus :
led to his care. ian24
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24


Sensible Speech of a ReDubllca n
Against Changing the Law OF
Treason.
The following very sensible
speech was made lately in the
House of Representatives by Mr..
Jenckes, Of Rhode Island:
Mr.. Jenckes-I wish about five
minutes. | will yield them to the
gentleman from New Jersey.
Mr.. Speaker, the statutes of 1870,
portion of which is sought to be
repealed, by the bill now before
the House, created four capital Of
fenses: first, treason, fixing the pun
ishment Of treason as the Consti-
tuition empowered Congress TO do;
second, murder; third, piracy; and
fourth, forgery. This bill seeks to
repeal a limitation to the prosecu-
ton of certain of these ohenses.--
In the statute itself l find no limi-
talon in the cases Of willful mur-
der and forgery. Forgery has since
ceased to be capital ofIense in
the courts Of the United States
The exception of willful murder
still remains. The effect Of this
bill, therefore, will be to extend
the time for finding indictments in
cases of treason and piracy alone.
| submit that upon every ques-
ton of justice and public policy
this bill ought not to PASS. Courts
of justice have, in these latter
times, paid greater respect to stat
ute Of Limitation than they have
at any former period in the history
of the law in England and in this
country. They have declared en-
phatically in cases civil and crimi-
nal, that they are conducive to the
peace aad welfare of society, and
ought not to be disturbed. They
have been construed strictly both
in civil and criminal actions.
This proposed repeal, if it inten-
ton, is made only in reference to
cases Of treason. Piracy is always
committed upon the high seas and
out of the jurisdiction Of any State
under flag not recognized by any
civilized nation. Its properdefni-
ton confines it to those who COM
nit offenses sailing under the black
flag alone. They are not only
criminals against the United States
or the laws Of the United States,
but are enemies Of human kind,
and wherever arrested and found
may be punished, not only by the
laws of the United States, .but by
the laws of every civilized nation.
l consider, therefore, this repeal
does not affect any case of that
kind. 1t is made, then, solely
against the time for finding of in
dictments for treason.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, if there is
any ofl'ense for punishment or pros
ecution to which statute of limi-
tation should be passed tits of that
class denominated political ohens-
es, of which treason is the highest.
Every person who has committed
that offense against the United
States during the late rebellion has
been for twenty months within the
actual power of this Government;
part of the time within the militia
ry power; now within both the mil
itary and civil power. This repeal
refers to the time for finding the
Indictment. If an indictment can
not be found within twenty months,
what assurance can the gentleman
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24

ARcnIBLD MAYO,
III. Ig. 81 A. Mayo,

A TTCRNEYS AT LAW, McARrHUR, o.,
n will attend promptly to all legal business
eHtru't, d to them. Office in Court llouse, Me-
Arthur, Ohio. ian9y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24
S P e &c Fl
Or
J UDGE A. G. THURMAN,
AT THE
Democratic Convention,
IN
Columbus, Ohio, January 8, 1857
S P E e G Fl

Ohio, January 8, 1857.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24
ArclaibOad NXayO.

CLAIM AGENT. Back Pay, Blul.y an d
" Pensions will he promptly collected Of.
flee in The Court House, Nc Arthur, Ohio. All
soldiers who are entitled by law to back sy,
bounty and p.n-ions, and The claims Of Wild
Ows, fathers, mothers, JrVthors and sisters will
he promptly attended to- jan8Y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24
Mistellai,eous.
Change Of Time.

NJ. & G. II. r., TIME TABLE.
EROM and after Sunday the 18th day Of Dec
4 1855, Trains will leave Stations named as
follows:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24
Professional,
K. A. BrattOn,
Back Pay, Bounty and PEN
siOHs

MILL bc collected promptly By
w EDWARD A. BRATToE,
M'AETnUR, OHIO.
All soldiers, who a.e by law, entitled to
Back Pay, Bounty und Pensions, and will
avs, fathe's, mothers, brothers, and sisters of
deceased soldi.rs' claims will be-promrtly at
tended to. inN3tf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-01-24
y. j. Mcdowell,

A TTORNEY AT LAW ~ CLAIM AGEN T,
n will practice in Nuton Al adjoining cot n.
ties. Also, Depr ty collector Of luternil Re v.
enue. Ohico in tho Yintcn Go. Bank. janGl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
4nIe.

ny virtue OF a Deed OF Trust executed 70 ne
10 as Trustee On the 18th day OF September,
1851, BY Joh + Page and George " Cheek,
and duly recorded IN the Regslerfs once q
shelby county, Tennessee, in book No. 4, pages
SIS and 3J, 1 VIII offer for sale, 70 the highest
bidder, for Gaah, the following described prop
eEtyf lying on WOLF river aear The city OF
Memphis, In The above named county, tO-w1t:
A tract or parcel Of land bounded - follow
willow marked q 2" on the northern bound
airy line OF the John Rice grant where said
uas crosses the eastern margin OF Wolf river /:
theace down said uYeF with It, meanderings
south Y west SIX chains and sixty 1901 Inks :
theme south 80 west one Oh chain and nny
f50J links themes south - west i've 90 chains
70 q STAKE, nom which south 90 east eight %
links Is & willow marked q -" themes n0rth
3g9 east tweuty-f0ur (24l chains and eighty-fOur
eight lsl Inks Is q sweet gum thence north
twelve Oh chains and twenty TN links 70 =
stake standing on a Oridge, nom which s8Gth
81 west one o. cuain and sixty te0J INKS - an
elm marked &C. F." thence So vest TWENTY
one On chains and my eD Inks 70 the be-
ginning This property Is we'll known a. the
Cotton Factory, and contains about twenty
nine 90 acres.
The sale viii take place between eisgea
o'clock an and one o'clock pm. on The 18th
day OF August, 1851, In front q the business
Block, on Second street, between Madison and
Court streets Memphis The equity Of re-
semptscu j. waived Ia the deed OF trust The
title Is therein warranted and believed % be
good, but viii not biHd myself personally for
the title, only selling u egnveylng a. crustee-
ED w. MUNFORD Trustee.
Memphis, July IL, 1857. 1yLa 3taW-td
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
Notice.

THE following Deeds are in my ONCE. len for
Il Certificates, before the war
1 Deed from Jose Damacr Y. Bar5O to hub
2 deed nom james Clark and wife to N. B.
Beard OF Missouri.
5 deed from A. 4. Burdine and wife to V.
Wormeu OF Shelby county.
4 Alex 6reenvA poweI OF shelby
county.
S deed nom Robert V. Richardson ID. Isaac H
Healey Of shelby c1unty.
8 deed nom James Humss to ". n. Dunn et
al Ofshelby county.
7 deed rom sunkleys Trigg Il WIlIiamRon-
Trus- TO Peter " Piukst0n.
8 deed from T. n. WhitsmOrea and wife 10 Their
esq Carroll, PenasyIvanla.
9 deed nom q. ". Lincln 70 Jos. i. Douglass.
Mississippi.
10 deed nom John Stark TO Jasper stark, Ken
lucky.
Il deed hom B B. Declare to ". s. Bruce, Ten
nessee.
y deed nom 8 u Norwood and wife to VIM.
Brtdgswater. Tennessee
Mnltnsid and wife 20 v. ). Williams,
Arkansas.
I4dsed frqm Brinkley, Trgg a williamson to
VIC Davis, Arkansas.
Is deed nom Jones D. WIubon to Jane N.
Cord, Alabama,
Is deed fcom Louis NJ. Gehu and vie 10 Maria
L deed rom Me1aohIs and Louisville railroad
company 70 o Wright, Arkansas.
Is deed from 7. L. Beard and Jas Young TO Jas.
T. Davenport, Arkansas
10 deed from John W. Rodgers and wife to
hAEDerts * maxwell Arkansas
% deed rom Colbert Moore and vie to Mecagar
HuL, Mississippi.
q deed rom Dan Sahanaus and wife 70 Adj
olson Graft. Mississippi.
p deed from If JOrns0n and wire to ". ".
Whea1ley, Arkansas.
deed rom W. Falkner tOH. BIS. Williams,
Tennessee.
q deed from H. P. Ward to Horace L. Hovzs
and Charles Tiff. Tennessee.
3 deed nom r c.. Brinkley and wife to ". J..
Davis. Tennessee.
Is deed nom R. G. Brinkley and wife TO Irfon.
CardOr & Co., Arkansas
y deed rom John CannavOm q wife 70 81.
A. Kerr. Arkansas.
Is deed from d. A~-Shephsrd to D. T. johnson,
Arkansas.
% deed from Charles McDermOtt to Thomas and
William NJ Irons, Texas.
20 deed from Emily R.J Oartile to Al. Scott,
Texas.
deed from q. F Johnson and wife TO ". h.
Wheally. Arkansas.
deed nom Dan. Park to R. f. Glenn, Ken
lucky
Persons interested may call and get the same
by pay ing the fees HUME f.. HILL
COMMISSIONS OF Deeds. etc,
10 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13

CINE" where il is cut, washed and freed
from calcerous matter and other impu-
! rites. 1t Is Afterwards passed
through a series Of rubber rollers, sat
urated with glycerine (which preserves
tsoned in ovens and baled. A single inch
viii expand to twelve times its COM
pressed bulk. Thus prepared the sponge
is free from all forms Of insect life, never
packs, Is not liable to decay, and Is much
| softer and more elastic than other mate
rails which 1t seems destiHed to displRee
at least to q certain extent. One pound
is considered equivalent TO o and 3
half or two Of either feathers or hair, and
its cost Is comparatively small. For car
rage upholstery, car seats, church cush-
ions, mattresses, etc, sponge Is already
in extensive use, and Is highly COM
mended.
As a new commodity, furnishing en-
| ployment for skill and labor, starting
new processes in machinery, and espee-
tally as affording to all classes additional
! means Of comfort without q correspond
ing tax upon pecuniary resources, the
discovery thus announced possesses
no little commercial importance.
Only a few days ago we published a
very iattsring report Of the crops in
Europe. 1t is now said that the harvest
in France threatens to be much below
the average, and ia Portugal the vine
yards, which furnish the principal sup
port OF extensive districts, are seriously
affected by disease, a. has often been the
case before. America may this year
have 10 feed Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
yEMPHTN APPEAL
From the Home Monthly, Eashville.l
THE LADY OF ERHNE.

y Adl AA1AAA AA1ANAA4IH ANNN fAAANsI
THE LADY OF ERHEE.
BIZ MRS. cATHARISE A. wARFIELD.
Up rose the pale lady. the pageant had passed,
And the yoEng lord lay sleeping In darkRes at
The sound OF the bugIe had died on the gale.
And lost on the ear was the funeral wall
While lone in her castle, yet fearless and stern,
stood the heart-stricken mother, the Lady OF
Efhne.
she cast on her mantle, she bound up her hair,
Which had fallen t. her knee in her frantic
Three days from that hour and lis splsndOr OF
Had rivaIed the raven, when freshest his
But snvered with sufrsrings, she braided it now
From d chtl, marble aspect, and colorieS bzow.
She had lain in deep silence a night and a day,
At times her crushed spirit seemed passing
Since thai last bitter moment, when clssping
she shrisksd in Wild accents, 90 God he is
Untasted the wIns-eup, unbroken the bread,
The watchers had placed by her desoiats head
But her lips sulen fever craved aIiment now.
To the need OF the creature the spirit must bow I;
she n d strveu 20 ~perish-had painted 10 die
T was sin-he Hissflive-'TFas the mandate
And She rose to fulfill 1t as one who must bear
With tirmnesst the sentence that dooms TO des-
Then spaks the pale lady "a voice from the
Seemed to breathe from her lip, so prophetic
To the friends, the retainers, that came at
And crowTed each nook Of the echolng haII;
" Let those who surround me, 70 List and 70
learn,
Weigh weu my hehest," said the Lazy Of
Erhna.
"In the vault Of his race lies the son OF my
Tat Ma name die for ave as nv Eric hath died.
VINO breathes IL before me A cU1ut as my foe
None shall stir, at their pleasure the depths or
Give his herse 70 the desert, his hawk TO the
Inesd no memorials TO feed my despair.
e. GOT bear 10 the chamber Of him I adorea
His lute and bis bugle, bis gun and bis sword
Let the volumes there open remain as they lie,
Lesyethe cushions unstirred thatreeeiVed him
Let the long, sweeping curtains stin hang As
Round Inc BED OF my dying, my noble, my
young.
. Bear thlthsr his portrait. that picture which
FROM It's very resemblance the vainest Of
A vision 50 startling would drive from my
The calm Of my sLrrow in passionate pain,
And leave me, ~perchance, a wild creature OF
Abandoned by reason. yet clinging to life.
d" Close nrmIy the easements, the stairway, the
For the place shall be entered by mortal no
the form Of one dying shall thither be
borne,
And a spirit s~nfrahehised forget there to
0 welcome the hour that my footsteps shall
To thar desOlate towerw said the Lady Of
Ehrne.
Rru-Hsopr Nav "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL


There is no favorable news to report OF
this the opening day Of the week, IL
money matters, further than that a pay
ment of the United States army has ar
rived, whose disbursements in this city
and vicinity during the next two or thret
weeks, it is said, will amount to nearly
81, 600. Money is yet very scarce a
our banks, and the pave street loans at Il
to Z per cent per month are not uneom.
mon, while bank rates are nominally s
to Il per cent per annum.
Gold has advanced in New York
/ slightly, but the buying rate here is IN
/ changed for small notwithstanding al
| SOC. Lots of $500 to $1,000 or over, would
bring from to 4c more.
The silver offered is taken at 80 to 32c
] for quarters and halves. Mexican pieces
are held at gold rates.
City scrip is in better demand and
higher. Brokers seem anxious to buy,
and offer SO 10 sac selling at So to SIC.
County warrants are dull, with few
dealers in the market. Buying at Zoe
selling at IS to Soc.
Owing to the demnnd among those
having Heensest to pay, and the additional
tax levied upon saloon keepers, there has
been a rapid advance in police scrip.
Dealers were offering 20 to 72c and hold
ing at IS to Soc. There is very little oft
offering.
With the exception Of the sale Of 100
shares Memphis and Ohio railroad stock
on private terms, We could learn of no
movement in stocks or bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
RIVER MATTERS.
WEATHER. AND BUSINESS.

For the past four days the thermometer
has stood during the day from ninety-tWo
to ninety-eight degrees in the shade, be-
ing the hottest weather experienced at
this port for seven years. With such a
sun pouring his rays upon us, it must not
be wondered al that business is not very
active. The river is falling fast, the rate
being fully six inches each twenty-four
hours. At st. Louisi t is falling at Lou
isville it is also declining in fact it will
soon be low water mark at all points, and
then the three footers will be in demand,
Light draft packets have had bat a sorry
time Of it for many months, and it is only
fair that they should now get g chance
to raise steam and prove that their old
agility in jumping bars has not been en-
tirely forgotten. There is less than three
feet in the Ohio to Louisville, and the
Champion due from that stream nearly a
month ago. and which q Contemporary
has been expecting for some weeks, had
not arrived when we left the levee last
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13

ME tALIELAb AEab VI LI6 WEALTH.
though favorable for the crops, has moi
the same effect on business. To-day has
been very quiet and duh. Welearn thai
The cotton crops below, on the river as
far as Vicksburg, still give promise of 8
good Weld, not having been effected by
the worm. Corn has declined since Sat
arday, and dealers are making little, il
any, distinction between yellow and
white. Sales on the levee were made at
81 OS to 81 u. Cornmeal is in very fair
supply and dull at S. IS 30 S. soon the
levee. and from store at S. 80 to So. Re-
ceipts of oats were light, with not much
demand. Selling at 55 to Sc on levee,
and 2to 4e per bushel higher in store.
ARKANSAS prairie hay Of prime quality is
selling at so per ton. New timothy is
held on the levee at SIS 10 SIS. There
are large consignments Of up country
potatoes offered, but they are inferior in
quality and in most cases unsafe
able. Good Tennessee are held at So
to 50 50 per barrel. Onions are
scarce. Selling at So so to 81 25 per Dbl.
Apples, plentiful, 81 90 to 81 so per
Dbl Bran, SIG to SIT per ton. Choice
butter, 20 to DC common, not quotable.
Chickens, a fair supply-young, So to
50 25 old, S. to S. so. Coffee, rio, 25 10
2se. Eggs duh at II to l8c. Flour,
dull, ine, IS 50 to IS; X, SO TO Sll Xxx,
SI2 to 81 5Oj fancy brands, S1S to Sl4 so.
Lard in tierces, 12s to fSe{ kegs, II to I4lc.
Mess pork, s25 rs to S26 25; clear sides, I6t
to l6fe shoulders, 134 to 14c csnvsssed
hams, Is TO zoe sUgar cured, 2l-to &c.
Salt. So 25 per Dbl Sugar, IL to zoe for
crushed and clarified IA to TIC for
brown. Western Reserve cheese, IA to
Ice factory l9c. Whisky, common,
81 IS TO 3.
Adviees from lower river parishes, Lou
isiana and counties of Mississippia are quite
unfavorable. To all the lower parishes Of
Louisiana the worms are at work TO an
alarming extent. In Point Coupee the
destruction was so complete and thorough
that some plantations were abandoned.
Another statement says that from Ten
sas river gloomy accounts are received.
Not only every plantation is suffering,
but those In safety to-day are looking for
the visitation tomorrow.
A species OF sponge mot the ordinary
sponge of commerce, but grass sponge,
heretofore considered useless), which
grows in eXhaustless quantities among
the coral formstions Of the Bahama
islands and on the coast of Mexico and
Florida, is sscertsined to be exactly
suited to q large variety Of mechanical
purposes, and is destined TO enter largely
into domestic consumption. 1t grows In
very shallow water, and hence requires
no skill or labor for its production. As a
substitute for eurIed hair and feathers,
which were becoming too expensive for
any except the opulent classes, it seems
complete. 1t is gathered by the natives
of The Bahamas, and delivered dry at a
certain price per pound, payable in mer-
ebandize at the various places Of deposit.
10 render this substance merchandise,
the first process is 70 put it into what
paper manufacturers call q stuff en-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
Boulevard Hoop Skirts
DIR. MORTIMORE.
Ofiee--ROOm NO.23, WOrsham House,
rnrTTC unNrN


CPECIAL NOTICE.L win be at the TUKA
SPRINGS HOTEL, Iukas MS, Mondays,
Tuesdays and WednegdayH, each- week, rom
and after this date until the FIRST or Septem-
Der next s6D. Those who desire 70 meet. con-
sulS and place themselves under my treatment
there. can DO So. Those who prefer coming 20
this city, can consult M : IL zoe, as my ss once Sa mere
NY extensive practice, and successful treat
ment of all forms OF RON DISEASES IN the
South for many years pastZespeetany the iAst
those who are yea afflicted, 70 lastly confidence
in my ability % accomplish AL thas medical
skin and remedial aid can do.
1 do not profess 70 perform MIRACLES by
the LAYING on OF the hands NOR Can n
OTHER MAN NOW LIVING such pretenders can
have influence only upon the crednlous and
weak minds Ny treatments OF all cHses, is
based upOn proper scientific medical skill,
aided by life devotion and extensive expert
nv charges are moderate in every case-far
more 80 than many others Of the profession
who make the EFFORT and yet FAIL 70 cure.
For many years past have ade the follow
ing my principal -sPECLALITIEs, viz:
CCNsUMPflOHt and various diseases Of the
Lungs and Throat,
DISEASE OFTHE LIVER,
DISEASE OF THE HEART,
DISEASE OF Il KIDNEYS.
CHRONIC DISEASES OF Stom-
ach and Bowels,
DYSREPsIAAIndigesdOn).
RHEUMArISM-all Is various forms,
NERVOUS HEADACHE EPIIPsY.
EKAbDEBlhdTY-NervousA At
f~ectiOus,
SCROFuLOUS, and other diseases
originating In impurities Of
the Blood and vital naidE.
FEMALE
Sseh as are G65ietips IN 1teir MANURE. and sooaT or
LATER. II n0r re7nOgsd, HsH ruin the o0psiif- .
don, email geurS Of suffering, or
briag me Uictfas 70 an AN
amey grave.
d. MORT1MORE. II. D.
Odcs-Room No, q Worzham House.
JETS d2taWsWfn2n Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
q On 3

Z DID & hlCdAhO0ON
Louisville Ky.
s.0eO pieces best SKY" PeniteRtlar!
BaggiBg.
s.OO0 coils best Machine Rope.
100000 pounds @Ralley Iron Tie"
Jeans. ElRseys. BlsRseA-theiF own
maBHfacs1Ee-iOr ssle OR liberal terms.
iyulm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13
6ROYER l. BAKERS s. n. co.,
jyI3 800 Main Street. Up Stairs.


mo introduce the SfAl SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE, an entirely nsN tQyention, III,
Ike any other sewing machine IN tbs world
Patented march u, 1867. II uses two threads
an hoIb &dG, bhatw VIII not rip or unraYeL Al
StbeT loy-prleed machines make the CHAIn
sTTrcu ItoembiReS simplicity, durability ant
- Tiil 40 eVerF variety OF family saving aBl
fafioriDe. IN order " introdnce our rev anc
novel machine as rspidlg IS possible, We pre-
- ii fUraisb them complete-With one shut
oStre bobbins. 3 full set OF needles, Oil can
SrsT-driveT, directions. etc, etc;-at the Low
nTtee Of as. Each agent supplied WIN a cops
!" MN. BEACH 4 CO, Genera Agents,
"a seeond greet, near Madison,
49, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-13

Circuit Court OF Haywood County.
Austin Mann rs. r 7. LOngiey II Deb
IT appearing from affidavit herein dlsd that
4 defendants, r. Y. LOng.ey and John ID.
Ware are non residents OF tne state Of Tennes-
see. II is ordered that publication be made
once a week for four successive weeks in the
MeIaphts Appeal, a newspaper published in
the City Of Memphis Tennessee, requiring the
said 2. Y. Longley and John ID. WaretO make
their personal appearance within the hrstthree
days OF the september term OF the Circuit
Court of Haywood County, 70 set in Browns
vile the fourth Monday in September, le8I,
then and there 20 plead, answer, OF demurr 70
the pfaind IS declaration herein, or judgment
will be taken by default a. 70 them.
JIM RUTLEDGE, Clerk
n. B. FOLK, Attorney.
brownsville August o. 1857. au2 1awfW