davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15

An IMPORTANT EVENT TO HAPPEN
TWENTY YEARS HENCE.-The date of
the end of the world is satisfactorily
fixed for the year 1856. There is an
ancient prediction, repeated by Nostra-
damus in his Centuries" which says
that when st. George shall cruelty the
Lord, when 1T. Mark shall raise him,
st. John shall assist at His ascension,
the end of the world shall come. In the
year 1856 il will happen that Good
Friday falls ON st. Georges day, Easter
Sunday on st. Marks day, and Holy
Thursday, or Ascension day, will be
also the feast Of st. John the Baptist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15
The Fox and the Goat.

a Fox had fallen into a well, and had
been casting about some time how he
should get out again; when at length q
Goat came to the place, and wanting to
drink, asked Reynard, whether the wa
ter was good, and if there was plenty
of it. The Fox assembling the real
danger of his case, replied, "Comedown
my friend; the water is so good that
cannot drink enough of it, and so
abundant that it cannot be exhausted" ="
Upon this the Goat without any more
ado leaped in; when the Fox, taking
advantage of his friends horns, as nim-
bly, leaped out; and coolly remarked to
the poor deluded Goat, "If you had
half as much brains as you have beard,
you would have looked before you
leaped."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15
FOR THE YOUNG.
The Fox and the Grapes.

A Fox, just at the time of the vint-
age, stole into a vineyard where the
ripe sunny Grapes were trellised up on
high in most tempting show. He made
many spring and jump after the lus-
cious prize +; but failing in all his at
tempts, he muttered us he retreated,
"Well! what does it matter! The
Grapes are sour ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15

\ man was asked what induced him
10 make law student of his son, "Oh
he was always lying little cuss, and I
thought I'd humor his leading propon.
SitN'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15
~ b. BROCK WAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

B5y- OFFICE-Court House Alley, below the Co-
lln.bian Office, Authorized agent for the cGllec;
tion of Rounties, Back Pay, Pensions, and all
other demands against the State and National
Governments. tJan,iO"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15
RATIROAD.

NATAWISSA RAILROAD.
" From and after October 2, 1865, the trains viii
pass Rupert as follows
GoISG NoRrH.-Elmira Mail at PM; Erie
Express at 2;iN Am.
GoING SoUTH.-Philadelphi Mail nj ii AMI
w" '''A GEORGE WEBB, supt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15

ANGRY men seldom want woe,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15
OBITUARY.

Now look to Jesus who ON Calvary died,
And trust on Him alone who was cruciied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-15
ALEXANDER SMITH.

ON January fifth, at his residence near
Edinburg, died Alexander Smith, aged
thirty-.eycu ycar-. Mr., smith was born
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-12-18
= s D s. ress -
E N .Ia, s..
.dREtN SOUTH CAROLYN A DisCEsIBtR ls. lse7.
ge submitted to thu Senate fyr Z. consileIal

- T. ~ y
be Submitted to the Senate FOR CONSIDERS
tim.
AZ win hardly be necessary to calithe attsn.
tion of Congress to the subject of providiss
for the payment to Russia Of the sum stipuls-
ted in the treaty for tho cession Of Alaska
Possession having boen formerly delivered to
our commissioner, tho territory remains for the
present in care Of military force, awaiting
such civil organization as shall bo directed by
Congress. :
/ Tho annexation Of many small German
States to Prussia, and thesre-organisatiou OF
that country. .undera new and liberal constitu-
tion, have induced mo to renew the effort TO
obtain just and prompt settleTcut of tho
long-vexed question eoncorning Che claims of
foreign States for, military service from their
subjects naturalized in the United States.
In connection with this ,ubjcet. tho attsn-
tion of Congress is respectfully called to
singular and embarrassing conflict of ,laws,-
The Executive Department of this Govern
meDt has hitherto uniformly held, as IL now
holds, that naturalization, in conformity with
the Constitution and laws Of the Uuited States,
""sViNss Aue tSciplchb from MS nAttNo ailegt-
ance. The courts Of Great Britain hold that
allegiance to the British Crownis indefeasible,
and is not absolvod by our laws Of naturaliza-
ton. British judges cite courts and law au-
thorities of the United States in support Of
that theory against the position held by the
Executive authority Of the United States
This conflict pcrpiexcs the public, mind con
cerning tho rights of natdralizcd citizens
and impairs the national authority abroad. /
called attention to this sahjoct in my last an
nual message, aud now again respectfully ap-
peal to Congress to declare tho national will
unmistakably upon this important question.
The abuse of our laws by tho clandestine
prosecution OF the African slave trade from
American ports or by American citizens has
altogether ceased, and, under existing crcum-
stances, no apprehohsions of its renewal in
this part of the world are entertained. Under
these circumstances il becomes a question
whether we shall not propose to Her Msjesty's
Government suspension or discoutiuuarco of
the stiPulations for maintaining a,naval torts
for tho suppression OF that trade.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WAsmuSGroy, December 3, 1867. -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-12-18
= - -------7'
Or
Dor ruH SOUTHERN ExTKnrElsK.
Presentiments.


Foreknowledge belongs to God only, yet /
have often thought, that il was givon to man
to have, If not clear conception of the future,
Mt least an apprehension OF impending events:
This apprehension increases rs tho danger to
tue person approaches, or becomes more immi-
ncnt. l have recently been reminded OF sove-
raj instances where these prescntinients had
remarkable and literal fuiflmcuts, Gy reading
a most interesting poem in n late number of
Scots Monthly .Nuya=ine, entitled "Ceno-
taph," a portion of which copy below: -..
"Strange- knowledge, say you. Yes, most
strangei
Incrplicably truc, yet true
We cannot know the utmost range
OF spirit thro' Gods boundless grange,
Nor say when II hath wandered through
Tho last of everlasting change! -..-
Then, il seems strange. to mo that one
Who quafred such Joy with every bropth,
Saw shadows cast not by the SUI,
Saw what mono olsc might look upon
Tho presence and tho power OF death
fastening so swiftly, surely on.
s." But since then, many lime hevo I,
Along tho grand Confederate lines,
Heard the brave soldier hcave n sigh, .~-
And tell his comrades standing by:
Before yon sun shall crown the pines,
Boys, shall leave you-and thon die 4!
"I'vo seen unnu ;nbcrsd heroes mako
Their little wills, disppsimg all -
|
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-12-18

Iy'<1ep of our revenue eye on1t Our tntcrnnl
rcr leWs and i,npos syss en- Aloud bs
20 Adlusted - 10 'pssr n0sk heasily on ar:
tisies Of luxury isayings Tho pecessartes OF
/ nls sssirss irow Ssaxaiion as may be con.
s'stent Win tne real VANS oil the es2yern.
ment economicsiiy administered at Taxa.
I ton wouid'noe then tali'unduty on the mao
OF moderate means ana while none would
os en're'y exempt Rom assessment all. In
propofti'n 70 their Pecaniary abilities,
would eos'rloute towards the support oil
| the state. mod'hcat'on OF the sipternal
rese""e 'ysee", oy lafss;reuuo,'onin 10 ule
" NJ" s.oJeos '".'
W.aiu oe 'oi'9Teu oy rs'u'.s equa'iy aa'
s.u"s - ,s' 'ae Sus, Sit,1en anu .%' 'os1eSern,
o 'e"ue' s,s eNseoS'on %
.is-' pe"s,'s ~Iu l"o'e = 0s,
-, 80 $3.50, NS.s ."e
:, - - -. '"' 'no
'.-,. I.D Ps,p-S1 'io' -, 80
-, - - ss.' -, ."f"'.', :, !
sa, - ,' - H"e
'Ss,,',
-, 80 =. -. :, -,
- = ,,',s'' ~
-. -. :, 80; - -. - .r
a. :,
,.f.s 80, -, : -
...,.-. =. !, 80. -
- -, -, e'.,,
-, :, a.. ss,,e..1 An, s..s,I, -
- rL" s.S.s.,,.,.,s", - = ~. -
80 ~. I'll -.
- " =
| prineinles Of the Cons,itotion. would IN
! spire confidence at homo q ,5 abroad IN ,bs
| stability Of onrs ins,;to.iobs ard I,r;no %
the nation nrospsritv. mace and cool will
The renort of the Secretary of War od
interim exhibits the opero,ions Of tho army
; and Of the several bureaus Of The War De.
nartm,nt The aggr.ya,s slr.nc,b Of our
military for.s ON ho ao,t, or Son,ouho.
,.st wss 6s ak IT, ,o,., ..,,r,,,o Co.
,,li,orr onoron.;,,;or. .. s5,I,,sns q.
/ ,,,,,;,r 5.s.i.n;,I a., .,
.,,on. ef .,o eoo 900 TIL !,
T-...rr, 81 ..,o,,,, 80 n,a s.,J.a - A..
W.. nS,..,,n, go. J.r, -, o.
| tobar 90 Ise1 r.r;oa or ,.n ronu.
.o,n,ad =, e,oo on, ooo Th. ..s,.
of IL. n;,;,ar. .,.h,;.Smon, az
nun,,,ers or III. army arc no., ,h,n. ,;ra.
a. ,,..t =. ,h., No. H.. 3, ,;.,. :,
! ,so ,,L;,o o.. ).
-, x.s,.a +, IN. E,oo,,;,o =, .a5 ,,;,,;., ..
| ,,,;. ;.na,,,r. -, ;,... Al,
70 tho m.ximun, s.ren,,b .uowod =. ~
law. -, =. =. -, - -, -
49,. 81.
| ~, "'e s'"a " u's
-, - - :, 80. -" "''
! ,,S
=, re..1s D"so'""
- '''e ~ ss
-, ~ y
= ne s.s, 80" "e ia'4"' o'A'''
violence upon emiyrsh,s and our frontier
! settlements. bu, general Indian war b..
been proy,dent,aI,y ayerr4d Thu commits
/ sioners under the aet Of ao,b ,IpIv 1897
w.ra ioyestrd with full, mower 70 sdp,t .x.
iainc d;Gienl,its nsoot;st. treaties with
the di.a Tected b,pls and select, for them
reservations remo,e from tho travelled route,
between the Mis.jssippi and the, P,ci6c :
They entered without delav unon tbs e.s.
eution Of their trust, but ba ye NO, v.t m,da
1 any official report of their proee.dinss 7,
is of vital Importance that our distant
Territories should h. excu,, from Iod;.n
/ outbreaks, and tha, the eons ruction of the
Pnci6,, rs s;,r,sd an ob;.., ~ r,,;ono; -,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-12-18
pahlonosa, Ga, Nov, 1867.

~ The last valuation Of property of
the State af Ohio is,Sl .lIn. 900 900. nrnr.y
on, halt enGn ii TO l."y iLo n-,ivu..i j o..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27

IHE ErNA LIFE ISsURANCE COMPANY.
The annual statement Of this reliable and
eminently successful life insurance COM
pany is advertised in this mornings paper.
The Etna is too well known in this city to
need any comment from us. The IasaruBar
N0aIfos, in speaking OF the various life in
surance companies speaks thus of the
Htna This company still sustains lis
proud position in the van. Others follow
rapidly, but the Etna still keeps due on.
lar in advance, making vast strides every
year, the hast the most gigantic of ALI In
1866 IL insured an army of our citizens
1881, its policies guaranteeing S34. CPS
s25. IL received in premium S2.q6l, 1856
It's total income for this period is swelled
20 S3,lSI,S6l This expansion is in excess
OF the business Of 1865 BY 4.90S policies.
sl6,553o94 in sum insured, and 81 ST. ,934
in amount of premium
The constant change from very good 60
much better reveals the excellent spirit
which animntes It's officers and which seems
indeed o. rerysde the whole institution.
lts othcer and agents have In 3 measure
impaired their enthusiasm 10 the public
whose growing confidence and favor swell
the ranks OF its assured at a rate which not
only surpasae7 the precedent OF past wears.
but places the estimate of It's future great
ness and benedoence almost bevund the
scope Of calculation
". ID. Talbot Is The General Agent in
Nashville
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27
TIL Z CIT Y.
RATES OF ADVERTIsIN g..

Ten lines Of solid nonpareil make one square
Yearly advertisers will be entitled &c @ dis'
count Of 10 per cent. 90
Every other day (e. O. a. advertisements will
be charged tWo-thirds Of above rasGs.
Advertisements inserted Ia the Tn eedy
will be charged one dollar sguaTc lof nfet Ln-
sertion. and ffty cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly. one dollar aQuareio each
insertion. a..
Special or city Item Notices. q tents q me-
6rst and Ia cent? line every additional inssr-
ton.
Changes in advertisements viii be charged at
the rate Of 81 cent? a square.
insertion Hereafter the cash system VIII be
adhered 90, and nc tranrient advertisements VIII
be taken unless accompanied by TIE money
y. Z. DUNyIN0fOg &C0,
Union and Dispatch.
RoEFErs. WtTFERsoN q PURYIg
Banner
TRAvIs WINHAM, for
Press and Times Co.
MELVILLE. Tenn, Jan. p 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27

corn, 40 barrels -four, 90 barrels cement,
AZ bundles hubs, p do fellows, 6 do shafts,
81 do spokes, 80 boxes candy, 2 bundles
and ! case copper, 3 bundles wire, 4boxes
hardware, los boxes, 50 half boxes and so
quarter boxes eandles, 5 lots merchandise,
2 boxes books, box shoes, lG barrels
hominy, ~ casks bacon, II boxes cheese. 9
packages household goods box glass, IS
barrels potatoes, boxes beans, Is pckgs
dry goods, > rolls leather, 10 barrels ap-
pies Is sacks meal, $40 pieces castings,
bundles gas pipes, / box lettings, safe 10
bundles spades, 2 bundles scoops, l car fur
niture: 3 barrels tonies, barrels glass, .
casks DO, I box. STA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27

Persons ol sedentary habits. tropII-3 u,r
weakness, lassitude. p8lpitaiion Of the henri Ia.
OF aPpeuie, distress AFTER eating t0rpid live
constipation. AZ. deserve 70 suffer n he. EII.
not tn the celebeated PLANTATION RfTrFP.
Whlch are now Recommended by the hieh.sf
medical authorities and warranted III nreIf,,s d 4.
tiHiedigfc beneficial etitct. They are exceetinzIl
HsteeaoIe' perfectly pure. and must sHpersede %
required.
They purify. strengthen and invigorsts.
They create healthy appetite
They are an anteote 10 change Of water ana
diet.
They strengthen the system and enlivsn m,
mind. 49,
They prevent miasnatio and intermittent
They purify the breath and acidity Of the sfo-
They cure Dyspepsia and CONSTIPATION.
1ney make the weak strong. che lnnguid bril-
liant, and are exhausted nature great restore
Ihey are composed Of the celebrated Caiisayl
preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix run. For
each bottle
Beware Of impostors Examiue every botfia
see that !. has our private s. stamp unmutila
ted over the cork, with plantation scene. and 0ur
signature on n hueEteel-plate side label Srpthsf
our bottle rs not Fehlled with spurious and dale
ferrous SUN. any person pretending o. sei.
Plantation Bitters BY the gallon or 10 bulk g. lu
impOstoF. Any person initiating this bottle 8r
selling any other material therein. whether clIIeF
Plantation bittcTS or not. is a criminal under the
J. ,. Law, and VIII be so. prosecuted hy as The
demand for brakes Plantation lhtters. from Ia
dies, clergymen, merchants &p l. incredible
Ihe simple trial Of bottle s the evidence W.
present ot their worth aud superiority They ara
sold BY allrespectabie druggists. sr0cer- r1v.i-
clans. hotels. ssiooDs. steamboats, aud country
stores.
P.H. BRAKES "a
si7ts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27
IN CHANCERY AT aAINsEoHo.
AUGUST TERM. lGs.

William I. Roddy, Admir- Of Joseph RGddy,
deceased. W.. Zachariah T. Roddy et az.
ON MOTION OF COMPLAINANT. BY HIS
~ 5Olicltor, and L appearing D. the satisfaction
q the Court t1at the defendant. Zaehariah 4
koddy. Sarah koddy. Adam T. Wilson. ThOmag
". WillsOn. Polite Ann Purcell. Hiram Price.
ElyiTa Price. John II. Davis. Sarah Ann Davis.
Harrison N. Purcell. George h. Purcell and
Nancy Carpenter are nen-residents Of the state
Of Isnnessee, % that the ordinary process st
ordered b. the Court that publication Do mad
Ia the Nashyille Union nRd Dispatch, a news-
paper published in the city Of Nashville Tenn
Tor four consecutive week.. requiring said non
resident defendants 10 appear before the Hon.
Orable Chancery Court for Jackson county. a.
The Court Hpuse in 0uinsb0rO. on the ser0ud
Monday IN February. 1857. then and there 10
enter their defense 20 compliments bill. OF tha
sane will be taken for confessed, aud set d0wd
for hearing eN parts as 10 them.
jan3-itw x. A. cox. c. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27

STEALING A DRsss PATTERS.--A negro
woman was tried before Esquire Wilkinson
on yesterday charged with stealing psplin
dress patterh. Her name is Matte Rus
sell, and she stole The dress pattern. from
Kite Woodfork, another sable femenine.
Matte was arrested and arraigned on
charge Of larceny. After hearing the case,
Kittie was required TO give bonds IN the
sum Of $3.50 for her appearance before the
Criminal Conrt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27
.. 3. MARsHAL,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WV. tx. TO ME DI.
ID rectsd, rom the CiTcuit Court II shs Cnitsd
5isteg for the Middle District Of TsaDsssss,
issund on ths IN dag q January. ls57 4 vii
expose 70 pabl.e sals y the highest kldisr. m
cash. a. the Court hQass door 10 the city II
Nsahyille. % 9AIL kDAY. the 20 DAY OF
FEBRUARY, lso5, commencing % 10 o'clock
A. H., eli the rght. tide, claim. interest an4
estats Which A. l.. Davis has Ia ard o. the fol-
loving described piece ~ parcel gf land rifu.
sted. lying and beng u ne city Of Nashsills.
Tennessee. to-Hit. a certain hOuss and lot rft.
uatsd On College Bill, being lots Nc,g 70 I'd Il
10 the plan q lots lad down 10 the sIap of ~
UuiygrElty q Aa1hvills property frOnting efty
fest IN C5ilszs street. and ruGninR bseE ~
Hsme street 90 az aliey being levied On n
Estisfy an eEscntqn Issued from aid Courf Ia
favor % A. Graham & %. ~ a. d. Davis
4. 4. QLA5COCK
ianiO-fts Marshal Middle District Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27
RIVER NEWS
ARRIVED.
Jan. 26.-Talisman, Cairo.
DEPARTED.
.. Hrnvn Xaital,nrn

DEPARTED.
Bravo, Waitsboro.
The river was rising Yesterday, and iou
and hslf feet the depth OF the water Re
ported on Harpeth shoals.
The Tslisman will leave for Cairo thi
morning at 10 O'Clock. Call on Captain
Strong or Ben. Eagan and secure comfort
able quarters. They know how to provide
for the accommodation Of passengers.
| The Tyrone ia still in port. She will
not leave till Tuesday, her regular day.
A dispatch from Cincinnati late Friday
evening, stated that it was raining. and
boats might be expected to leave for Nash
vile Monday.
Last nights telegraphic dispatches from
Cincinnati, report river fallen ten inches !;
twelve feet, eight inches water in the
channel. Weather cloudy; thermometer
tweniy-six.
A dispatch from Cairo to the Louisville
Courier, dated the 18th, says;
The river has commenced falling. There
AZ considerable heavy ice still running ogt
Of the Ohio. but none Al all out OF the Mis.
sissippi. Heavy rain last night cloudy
and windy during the day The mercury
rose to 46 al noon, but il is down to freezing
point this evening.
The louisville Courier ofyesterday saws
On the falls last evening there was scant
four feet water in the pass down the Indian
chute, and the river about at 4 stand. with
every hope that it may be rising to-day.
The water from the melting snow was
pouring into theriyer from all quarters. and
the ice has almost disappeared
Up river navigation was resumed yester-
day by the departure of the General Lytle
and General Buell., to Cincinnati, the |
former with 1000 bales of cotton, and the |
latter 900 bales. They did not have any
passengers, the managers Of the line ref,ls- |
ing to carry any, owing to the uncertain |
condition Of the river
We learn that the mailboats United |
States and Major Anderson left Cincinnati |
yesterday for this port, and Others may be |
expected in their wake
The Tempest was to leave Louisville for |
this port YESTERDAY
The Walter Dance remains aground al
the Sisters, ten miles above Cairo, aud Is |
believed TO be perfectly safe Capt. Fowler |
is up from the Luminary, which is in Dog |
tooth awaiting rise, in company with the |
Anna White and Enterprise Fowler saws
there is a gorge at Hat Island. Capt. Dave |
Powell confirms Fowler's statement Of the |
gorge by saying there's no doubt of IT,"
The Upper Mississippi river pilots have |
issued a protest against the erection Of |
railroad bridge above the steamboat land |
ing at Quincy, as designed by the pre-
jec.ors OF the scheme, and recommend a |
point below the public levee, where the |
channel is permanent, and where the bridge |
will not obstruct navigation. They also |
protest against a draw Of only enc hundred |
and sixty feet in width
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27

hIs Ire EEoKES.-Lste on Friday
night hackman was driving along Cherry
street near BToad-thers was in the hack
q worthy and industrioua citissn-the
driver Carelosly ran nj hack against some
street obstruction and the vehicle upsct
The hack was badly damaged. and the
gentleman occupying it had his leg broken.
The limb wsF set and ihe injured man was
doing reasonably wei az last accounts We
had of him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27

STEALING TOYS John Moope, a negro
man, black as the ace Of spades, has a par
TALLY for borrowing other peoples goods
and things without their consent, and
memory so deficient that he never thinks
70 return the same. A few DAYS since he
attempted that qualification OF this REGULAR
propensity by stealing a lot Of toys from
John Archibald. For this ofiense, Moore
was brought to grief by being arrested and
araigned before Esquire Wilkinson, on yea
terday. Moore was fined ten dollars, and
let of with the injunction that he should
60 his way and steal no more.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27

ALARM or FIRE OK YEsrERDAY.-The
alarm of fire at 10 O'Clock ON yesterday
VAS caused by the blowing OF a steamboat
whistle IN the Cumberland, just above the
CITY. The noise was mistaken for a Ere
bell, and hence the general alarm. The
Hook and Ladder Company was promptly
ont, but soon returned 20 a. quarters its
ssTyiges not being required.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-27
IN CHANCERY AT CENTREVIIIr.
TENNEa4EE

Mary Anderson 81. Vim. Walker. e.. a.
ON MOTION. AND IT APPEARING
" unto the satisfaetion Of the Clerk and Ma
ter. Nat j. B. Anderson IL q nOn-rssidsnt OF ths
State Of Tennessee, 20 that the ordinary process
Uf Law cannot be served upon him Il l. th,aefoFs
ordered, that publicatian Be made ia tn Nah
vile nion and Dispatch. a nswgpaper . ublighsd
ia the city u Nashville. for four surressive
Eosks. for sid defendant b. appear 81 the Court
hsuss IN The town % CsntreFille on "A Monday
10 March neEt, then and there o. plead auswer
o. demur. 81 complainant ball. Or the sams viii
Be taken f1f conferred against him and ssf f1f
Tor hearing eK parte. HOEs BEAk.
lanlz- va " aud II