davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18

Ateok aaphss.
oy reisgmpa.l INV YeaK. NC. II
Government sto' ~ are q sha ds hru.r. sspens Of
81 fil1foA; e. 1ps9l.; I'd 1oi,aLr.: es loseh;
do IU3SGA: do 81 lo7ssoA lo4oa 1,olsnz;
1-ap. lo,<AM.
toe&s en.d buoya AIT, with general tn 3rov,ment in
prices. VIZ T3lx2k. NrC ll7AEI ssis .ss1fr u
Assiing o5i D.: q is2,f9lsa; RI sssssDx NV
- u; do ptd 81 1aL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18

st. Assss mara -.
BY Tslegrark.l Al. Lsr,. DC 49,
Yiosr-Iusctive, bnE hsn.
Wheat-rfn bat dull. 81 eose5 Tor prime to choice
fall q os21s for CHOICE Iowa .pri. as
corn-very 6nH .t o6@ 81 for relied; ssaIt % ear
oats-ssaH fewt ayers
Rys-Nt8AfS
BRssy-.fa a. n e for fair n,
Mos hosk-csll And uosssusr ~ 20,
Bulk Hes. .. Bsron aud Lard .n..,..,
Pogs-Dsslise1 to So 10 .. vi IL ,ar,. .,n,,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18

oAssaso Live sssck Aarhs'.
y fslsgraph.l os,oAso Dee. t.
Hogs-Rsesived up to aoor 1901 TGist very
dull but prices NORMALLY uueha. ged q 10 60
Galloway quiet buyers unwilling Ia pay sellers
prices.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09
NUMBER 48.

Cabinet meeting, and being disengaged
he determined to make good use Of his
leisure moments, by obtaining interviews
with the leading Radical members of both
Houses OF Congress, and conver.ng with
them freely upon the subject Of the cont
stlsutional amendment, and the prospects
of the admission Of South Carolina to her
rights upon its adoption. Col. Weather,
ly succeeded in making the acquaintance
OF several Of the leading Radical Senators
and Representatives, with whom be con,
versed freely, aud was assured by them
that the constitutional amendment yaa
the ultimatum of Congress to the South
ern States: that it's adoption by them
would remove all obstacles to their being
admitted to representation in Congress.
Colonel Weatherly, however, had a
subsequent interview with President john
son, to whom he had been informally
deputized. We learn that the interview
with the President was Of some duration,
as well as free and candid.
AS far as We can learn, and we believe
that we are correctly informed OF the sub.
ject, the President is unchanged as to his
views in reference to the unconstitutional.
ity Of the proposed amendment to the
Constitution, which is agitating all sec.
tions, and which, if persisted in, must be
a source Of grea. evil to the whole coun,
try.
As said before, the interview with the
President was free and candid, during
which he expressed the hope that the
Southern States would remain firm 10
their position as regards the constitution
al amendment, and steadfastly reject it,
believing it to be an advance step to the
inauguration of despotism. IL doing
which, ne said, he hoped they would be
guarded in their reasons assigned for its
rejection, and avoid any language that
might by any possible means, be tortured
to give offence 10 the opposing party.
The President feels confident from a re-
cent decision given by the Supreme Court,
that he will be sustained by that law a.
bding body; and tha, in short time a
returning sense Of reason will point out
some middle ground between the consti-
tutional amendment, and the projected
territorial 0cheme, upon which our coun-
try may become united, when peace will
again smile upon US with all its blessings.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09
P0 f L R Y.
For the Lancaster Ledger.
A Soldiers Requiem to His Steed.

Far away in forest Of dark waving pines,
Where tho grey grown MOSES a carpet have
spread,
Meath bower Of shade all clinging with vin0s.
Lies my stsed that is sleeping the sleep of the
dead.
How well do remember my bright bonny bay
When first thee rode with soldiery pride,
stroked thy proud neck in frolicsoms play,
And fast thy feet limbs so joyously tried.
In trials unrumbered thou safely hast borne,
Thy master all wearied with the long measured
r;do,
Nor faltered, nor paused, though bleeding and
torn,
You yielded your life and for him you died.
The low sighing wind brcathes thy funeral
dirge,
Close by the streamlet that murm'ring replies,
They speak Of the Steed, the pride OF the charge
The Stced Of the battle that gallantly dies
My companion in dsrger 80 faithful and true,
In mcm'ry endearing, small thy name ever live,
Though loag be the time, since bid thee sdi.u
thought Of thy service frequent shall give.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09

escheat.
An act to incorporate the village Of
Kingstree.
An act to establish Gibbons Ferry.
An act to incorporate the Sea Island
Cotton Company.
An act to amend the charter Of the
town of Georgetown.
An act to regulate the sitting Of tho
Court OF Appeals.
An act to incorporate the Charleston
Board Of Trade.
An act to amend the law n relation to
tenaucies.
An act to authorize the mayor and
Aldermen Of the city Of Columbia to issue
and put into circulation notes receivable
IN taxes or dues to the city.
An act to incorporate the Trustees Of
the WaIterboro Male Academy.
An act to alter and amend the charter
Of the town Of Winusboro.
AN ACT 10 amend the charter OF tho
Society Hill and Marlborou gh Bridge
Company.
An act to provide for the registration
OF trust deeds OF personal property.
An act to renew an act entitled Gan
act to Incorporate the town of New,
berry,"
An act TO withdraw certain unGrawn
appropriations heretofore made.
An act to renew the charter OF the
Salamander fire engine company, Of
Georgetown.
An act to incorporate the Naming
Cemetery company.
An act to establish an additional class
Of flour, to be called family flour.
An act to incorporate the Mount Pisgah
Baptist Church, in Anderson District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09
The Repeal of the Usury Laws.

The following is a copy of the Act re.
Gently passed by the Legislature Of South
Carolina for the repeal Of the Usury laws:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
OF Represen tatives now met and sitting
in General Assembly, Tha, from and af.
ter the passage Of this Act, in all cases Of
contract for the hiring, lending or use Of
money, wherein, by the terms Of the orig
inal contract, 10 specific rate OF interest
shall have been agreed upon, in writing,
signed by the party to be charged there'
with, the legal interest shall be and re-.
main at the rate Of seven per cent. pc.
annum.
2. Tha, in all money decresa and judg.
ments Of Courts Of Law and Equity,
hereafter enrolled or entered, in all cases
OF account hereafter stated and in ell ca.
ses wherein any sum or sums Of money,
shall hereafter be ascertained, and being
due, shall draw interest, according to law
the legal interest shall be and remain at
the rate of seven per centum per annum.
3. That all acts and parts Of acts lin.
iting the rate Of interest, recoverable up
on contracts for the hiring. lending or use
"f money, be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Approved, December 8, 1866.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09
Approved, December 8, 1866.

NEGIos ON STREET CARS IN PHILA.
DELPHIA.--A conductor kicked colored
woman from street car, in Philadelphia.
The woman's husband brought an action
against the railroad company for damages.
The judge decided that tho company had
the right to exclude negroes from their
cars, and the jury found for the defend.
ant This throws Forney into a passion.
lie says: We do not hesitate to say
that, at this time, and in this country.
such decision is scarcely less Infamous
than that rendered by the Supreme Court
OF the United States in the Dred Scott
case.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09
LANCASTER G. H., S. c.. JAN, 8, 1867.

be endorsed on his commission, viz -
"l, A. B., do promise and swear that
will, TO the best Of my ability, execute the
duties OF assessor for my collection district,
and will, without favor or partialty, as,
certain and assess the actual value Of the
property, real and personal, upon which
an dd 0aforem tax is laid before, and for
the purpose Of laying such tax"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09
from the Charleston Courier
The Reported Commissioner fr o m
South Carolina to WASHINGTON.

ooutn Carollna 10 warrington.
In our columns on Friday appeared a
special dispatch from our Washington
correspondent ("Lao,") dated goth inst,
stating that "the deputa,on from the
South Carolina Legislature returns with
the assurances that the State will be
admitted upon accepting the constitutional
smendmsrt."
Subsequently we received the New
York Tribune Of Thursday, the goth inst,
containing q letter from Washington,
which stated that "a leading member of
the South Carolina Legislature had arrived
here Washington few days ago, hav,
ing been deputed by the members Of that
body, to confer with the Republican
members Of Congress in regard to the
present condition Of the af!ara Of the
country" etc. This letter contained many
statements in addition TO the absve, which
wo are informed, are in no wise true,
being altogether the speculations Of the
writer, and no doubt gotten up for sensa.
tional purposes.
The 7ribuns's Washington correspon.
dencs Of the following day, Friday, the
2lst inst, contains the following para.
graph, which the writer has the honesty
to say is "currsnt rumor," but which
we are authorized to say is n. far from
being true as were the first statements OF
the 7ribuns's correspon dent:
"There is a very current rumor here
that the amendment question has been
arranged with the South Carolina repre-.
ssntatives, and that they have pledged It's
acceptance by the Legislature, provided
that no further conditions are e1acted,
which, it is asserted, the leaders OF the
Republican party have agreed to. The
rumor is most important one if correct,
as the admission Of South Carolina to
Congress, without further conditions than
the acceptance Of the amendment, might
induce all tho other States to 60 aad do
likewise"
Our Washington correspondent, "Leo,"
in his letter published elsewhere, likewise
refers 20 the visit Of the reported comnis.
sioner, and who is also somewhat in error
as to the main facts OF the case, which
we will proceed to relate as obtained from
a source beyond question.
1t appears that prior to the clo,. of the
session Of our Legislature, which adjourn,
ed on Friday last, large majority Of III g
members Of the Senate consulted together
as to the propriety Of sending a member
OF .hs. body to Washington, to confer
with the President on the probability OF
the State being restored TO her place in
the Union should she adopt the coustitu.
tiooal amendment. After consultation il
was decided that some good might arise
from the pursuance Of such course, and
one OF their number was selected for the
mission.
The gentleman selected was Colonel T.
G. Weatherly, Senator from Marlboro
District, who Immediately proceeded to
Washington, and sought an interview "
with the President. Upon bis arrival he
found that the President was occupied in
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-09

The PRoPosED TERRITORIAL GOVERN
MENTs FOR THE SOUTHERN STArEs.-It ia
confidently asserted by Southern men that
the territorial bill now before Congress
will never be enforced by the President, =,
if i! should be passed. Not one of them
believe in the right Of Congress, or any
other body or power, to destroy seys,
reignty. This is the ground ed by
the President. Hence the confidence Of
the people interestsd.-N. Y. Herald.
The Herald adds, that it is the "poor
whites" and not the governing class''
who are 30 hostile to the amendment,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-02-07

MIXED PAINTS for sale in any quantity to
suit customers.
~ BY calling at our shop, east of Warpole
House, second story of Seider & Hale's Wagon
Making Shop, you can see the best specimen of
Granting in the county. work which was done
~ this Machine. Don't get any granting
done until you have looked into this matter.
T. & H. MCCORMICK.
April 2s. 1899 --.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06

NEAR FoRr CLIFTON, VA, Nov. 29, 1865.
Dear Sir:-Having a severe atLacE OF Chills
contracted on the Lower AppOmattOL river, i
tried your Anti-Malarial Bitters, and in a week
was relieved entirely from them. I cheerfully
recommend II to those who are bothered with
this disease. Respectfully and truly yours.
f. UGE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06
Trustees Sale.

DI virtue Or q Deed or trust executed 70 me
- a. Trustee on the 18th day Of septemher
1881, by John = Pags and George W. Chesk
and duly recorded IN the kegisierig once al
Shelby county, Tennessee, IA BOX No. 70 macs
5T8 and 80, 4 VII otter for sale. 20 the Mon
bidder, for cash, the following described prom
erty, lying on NQlf river, near me civ a
Memobfs,ln the above named eo,nT- $3.50
tract or parcel o. land bounded a. foiIoyvs.
Beginning At 4 stake ten tfgJ links north or a
willow marked O. f.H on the uorfhern bOrTna
airy line Of the John Rice grant wksre ssfs
nae crosses the eastern margin af Vol river
thence Gown sai1 river with IT, meauderfnVs
south q west six chains and sl1ty lBJ IIuF9s
Themes south 81 west one Cd chain and rrg
90 INKS thence south ~ WesG I've 5t chains
to a stake, from which south 81 east eight 81
links r. a willow marked &C y" thence nU-rh
So east tWenty-four ~ e~hainsand eizhty-four
,s4l Inks 20 astake, nom which north sIe west
eight (si links ~ a sweet gum thence north
twelve IL chains and twenty CU unks 70 4
stake SANDING on a fridge, rom which ssuft
So west one ~ chain and sixty fal Inks Is an
elm market &c. r." thence s80 west twenty.
one (2Ij chains and my fU) INKS 70 the BE-
ginning This property u vel known a. The
Cotton Factory, and contains about twenty
nine tZa} acres.
The sale viii take plaes between elsves
o'clock an and one O'Clock pm. on the Lih
day OF August, 1857, in frOnf Of the business
house Or Register q TfevsvanG. In the Ayres
Block, on Second street, between Madison and
demptOn Is waived IN the deed Of trust. The
title Is 6hsrein warranted and believed to b.
good. but / will not bIsd myself personally fOI
the title, only selling and conveying As trustee,
I'd. W. MUNFOkU trustee.
Memphis, July u. 1855. fVI3 ata5V-td
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06

in Ohio; most Of the other states show
some increase. Oats show a full average,
except in Vermont New York and Ken
lucky, where 1t Is slightly less than last
year. Hay shows a full average yield
everywhere, with an increase generally
of15 to 80 per cent. Potatoes are an Az
erage crop, except In New York, Ohio
aud Indiana. Fruits are promising
everywhere. Sorghum shows q short
yield. Tobacco Is short in average and
condition. Cotton Is about the same as
last year, with a slight differences IN favor
Of the present crop. Wool is not mate
rally larger than last year.
Oar crop reports from Europe sre OF
the most encouraging nature. The sea-
son has been favorable, and bOunteous
harvests are everywhere foreshadowed.
The English papers think the cereals OF
England will be unusually prolific. A
large r has been planted aud sown in
France aud Germany, and there IS now
the largest stock Of flour on hand In Paris
aver known. The wheat growing regions
OF the Baltic will, it Is believed, be able
To export two million quarters this year.
Eighteen hundred and siXty-seven Is
apparently destined TO be a year OF gen-
ersl abundance. The golden horn Of
plenty gives promise Of everywhere seat
tering its richest treasures, aud dispelling
the heavy clouds which have been gath
ering in our own financial skies II not
10 those of Europe. The people every
where will hail the good omens with de-
light, from whatever quarter they may
come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06

THE following Deeds are il my Office, Ien fol-
/ Certificates, before the war
1 Deed rom Jose Damacrt Y. BarbO to Hub
2 aeed Irom james CLARK and wife to N. B.
Beard Of Missouri.
deed from A.. Il. Burdine and wife to ". E
HOrmeA Of Shelby county.
Alex DOWel 20 GreenviH pOwel Of Shelby
county.
Hesley OF Shelby county.
0 deed from James Humes TO W. n. Dunn ct
al. OF Shelby county.
2 deed from ruukley, Trigg q Williamson,
Trus 70 Peter " Piukst0n-
5 deed from T. WhitemCreand wife to Their
esa Carroll, Pennsylvania.
8 deed from 9. ". Lincln 70 JOS. z. Douglass,
10 deed from John Stark to Jasper Stark, Ken
Il deed from B. B. Declare 90 W.. 3. Bruce. Ten
Il deed rom 8 N Norwood and wife to VIM.
Bridgewafer. Tennessee.
Is deed from =. z. Walker and wife and F.. E.
whitfield and wife 10 W. 5 Williams,
Arkansas.
"A deed from Brinkley. Trigg q williamson TO
VIC Davis Arkansas.
10 deed from Jones d. WHlborn to Jane ~
Cord, Alabama,
Is deed Z ON Louis N. Gehu and wife to Maria
Banks, Alabama.
Il deed nom Memphis and Louisville railroad
company % John Wright, Arkansas.
Is deed from 4. L.. Beard ana Jas Young to JAS.
T Davenport, Arkansas
10 deed from John W. Rodgers and wife to
Harberts & Maxwell. Arkansas
20 deed nom Colbert Moore and wife TO mecagnr
Bill, Mississippi.
q deed from Dam. Sadanaus n wife TO Adj
olson Graft, Mississippi.
p deed from j. F Joans0n and wire TO W. W.
Wheatiey, Arkansas.
. deed rom ". Falkner to Fl. BIS. Williams,
Tennessee.
p deed GOm q. R. Ward to Horace J.. HOWge
and Charles TIT, Tennessee
. deed from R. G. Brtnkley and wife 70 ". j.
Davis. Tennessee.
26 deed from 4. Q. Brinkley and wife to Irion,
CaFdor & Co, Arkansas.
y deed nom Jchn tanuavOm and vile 70 NJ.
A. Kerr. ArkanEas.
28 deed from d. A. Shepherd TO D. 7. johnson,
Arkansas.
% deed from Charles McDermOtt to Thomas and
William N. Irons, Texas.
80 deed rom Emily ~ tartile to A. J.. Scott,
Texas
81 deed from @ F. Johnson and wife to W. h.
Wheaily, Arkansas.
50 deed rom Dan. Park to R. E. Glenn, Ken
tucky.
Persons interested may call and get the same
by paying the lees. HUME F. HILL,
Commissioner of Deeds, ETC..
10 MadiSon street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
nFrwruuwG AnrnHEr = lNHT

MEMPHIS. August s, 1857.
We are vet unable to report any i'm
prOvement in money matters, out are
satisfied that the present stringency is
dine mure to the want Of confidence than
to the lack of money. 1t has been said
by many Of oar prominent radicals that
after the election capital would how in
rapidly. If such is the fact we will no
donbt see the influence Of it very soon,
for the election should certainly lend
that party confidence not only from the
result Of it, but by the manner in which
il was eonducted-the general quietness
which prevailed and the determination
shown by our citizens to suppress all viO-
lence.
Gold shows an upward tendency, but
Transactions are small. Sales of small
lots took place during the day st 39c,
and 39lc was paid in more than one
instance.
The small lots Of silver offered were
taken at % to SOC. One lot Of 5000 sold
at Sic. The aggregate sales for the day
were small.
There is not much doing in city scrip,
SIC being the offering rate. One lot Of
1900 was taken at 5Sc selling at Soc.
County warrants are not sought after
by dealers and are slow sale. Buying at
zoe; selling at IS to soc.
There is no change in police, which
ranges from 60e buying. to IS and Csc
selling.
Bonds, stocks and uncurrent money
are dull, and we could learn Of no sales
to note.
Exchange rates are about as we left
them on Saturday. Buying at off to
par, and selling at to 5 premium.
The secretary Of the treasury has de-
cided that paymentO of compound interest
notes, with interest thereon, will be made
only at maturity, at the treasury of the
United States and at the offices Of the
assistant ~tressurers at Boston, New York
and Baltimore.
Only three wholesale firms In Louis
vile, last year, did a business exceeding
8 million dollars. The heavieCt house
in the city made sales amounting to-Sl,-
499. 1000 Nineteen firms sold between
5000 @ and 81, co., 600.
The New Orleans mint, which has
been idle since the Outbresking Of the
war, is about to resume operations. 1t
will commence by coming nickels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06
MATHEMATICIAN Voffce

In the Charcery Court of Memphis, Tenn.
No. Joseph q. ThWeaft vs.. Eirtiand Cal
hOun, James G. Calhoun eU al.
TT appearing nom affidavit In this cause that
the defendants, Eirtland Calhoun. James g.
calhoun, John c. Calhoun. Lucy Calhoun and
Treadwen A. Calhoun are residents of the city
and State Of New York, and non-residents OF
the state OF Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered, that they make their
appearance herein at the Court House in the
City Of Memphis, Tenn. on or before the first
Monday in July, 1867, and plead, answer or de-
muir 70 cOmplainant1s bnL, or the same win
be taken for confessed, IS to them and set
for hearing x partes and that e copy o. this
order be published once 8 week. Tor four guc-
oessive weeks. in the Memphis APPEAL-
ACOpy-Attsst.
AUGCSTON ALSTON, Clerk Master.
By X. j. BLACK, ID. c. and Y.
Up. Carutners, solicitor for complainant.
-m.aQ nm~ufu-Ir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06
A-ffncLnaemf 80

CLERKs's OFFrCE. June2 1867.
Jahn Antrim and Louis sweet, partners az
Antrim & sweet, Plaintiffs, vs.. 81. ". ReiI
and Thomas j. Reid, partners as Reid &
Brother. e~f-uuauIE-
A FFIDANIT for achme having been
"A made in MS case - pursuance Of Section
3455 OF the Code OF Tennessee. and attachment
having been issued and returned oy the proper
officer levied, etc. On the property OF the
defendant. Reid q Brother.
10 is therefore urgerHd. That said Defendants
appear at the Courthouse. in the city o. Mem
phis. Tenn. on or before The second Monday
in October next, and desend TINS suit, OF the
same viii be taken for couies-ed as 70 them,
aud the caseset for hearing eX parts. and that
a copy OF this 1rter be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks In the Memphis
Daily Appeal
COPY JOHN DONOVAN. Clerk.
JOHN W. GRAHAM. Deputy Clerk.
H. Clay KING. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06
RrvER MATTERS.
wrarHFR avn BUSINESS.

y - ~
The weather since Saturday has been
warm and clear. Business yesterday
was not active, but we do not doubt
that our local packets will depart to-day
with very fair trips. The present dry,
hot weather is causing a rapid decline in
the river at all points below. The st.
Francis is dropping rapidly, as is also the
White and Arkansas rivers, though the
latter is yet high enough for the largest
sized packets. At this point the river is
falling with more rapidity than during
last week. At Pittsburg the Ohio has
dried up, and no boats have arrived or
departed for some weeks. At Cincinnati
and Louisville it is falling, and boats are
having no little trouble with the innu-
merable sand bars which abound in that
stream. All packets bound out are COM
PEELED to tow barges, while some Of them
are reported hopelessly aground awaiting
a rise. At St. Louis the river is falling
steadily, with a total decline of nearly
seven feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-06
Attnchmenk Stfif.

CLERKS OFFICE July 2, 1857
John Mott, James K MotI, z. M. LOsee, VIM.
A Mckee, Augustus Loses and David A. ben-
son, partners, etc. Plaintiffs, VS. Mallchg ".
Reid and Thomas j. Reid, partners as Reid &
Bro, Defendants.
A ttLDANIE for ASSIGNMENT having been
"A made ia this case I'm pursuance Of section
a1l OF the Code OF Tennessee, and attachment
having been issued and returned by the proper
officer, levied, etc" on the property Of the
defendants, Reid q Bio her
il is therefore ordered, TnaSsEid defendants
appear at the Courthouse, in the city Of Menu
pnis, Tenn. on or before the second Monday
in October next, and defend this suit. OF the
same will betlken O-rcOubessed as to them, and
the case set for hearing eZ parts, aud that a
copy OF this order be published once a week for
urconsecUuve weeks in The Daily Appeal
A copy JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk
JON w. GRAHAm, Deputy Clerk.
h e. King, Attorney tor Plaintiffs.