davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

The FORMAL TRANSFER or RUSSIAN ANERIcA.-New
Archangel. Alaska Oct. lS;h.-The formal transfer
and delivery Of Russian America TO the United
States Government took place to-day (Oct. 18TH }
Capt. Pcieschaurof acting rs Commissioner on
behalf OF the Russian Government. and Major Gen.
Rousseau on behalf OF the United States. At three
O'Clock l.. VI. 4 battalion Of United States troops.
under the command Major Charles %. Wood OF the
Ninth Infantry. were drawn mp in line in front of
the Governors residence. where the transfer took
place by u O'Clock a large concourse Of people
assembled. including Americans anu Russians of all
classes, CTeOles and Indians, who were eager
witnesses Of the ceremonies.
Precisely NJ the last named hour the Russian forts
and feet fired salutes in honor Of the lowering of the
Russian Tag but the flag would not come down.
Five minutes after the lowering of the Russian
flag. the stars and Stripes went easily and grace
fully up. floating tree aud handsome. George
Lowell Rousseau. a son of the General and u mem
Der Of his staff. bad he honor of flying the flag to
the breeze. The United States steamers CSsiDee and
RsSGcg ~ the same time hailed the event by firing
sllutcs. A. the Russian flag was lowered. Capt.
fcte-chaurOf stepped forward and addressed Gen.
Rousseau rs follows: General. rs Commissioner
OF His Imperial Majesty. the Emperor of Russia. |
now transfer aud deliver the Territory Of Russian
America. ceded by His Majesty. to the United States
Gen Rousseau said in response. a. the American
flag assembled: Capt az Commissioner on behalf
Of the United St. : Government. / receive and
accept the same Jrdingiy.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

EDUCATING TIE English MAsSEs.-The passage of
the Reform Bill through the British Legislature
will do more than simply enlarge the suffrage.
Lord Russell. in a recent speech at Richmond. a
vowed that il had become Imperative that educa-
ton should be more largely diffused through the
nation-that even the poorest should have the
means of educating their families brought within
their reach. Such an announcement from Lord
Russell is not at all unexpected or strange. as he
has always been a supporter of education. But it
j. | likely that his desire. and the demands of others
to elevate the educational standard Of the people.
will be listened to more readily now by those of
th. upper classes VINO heretofore opposed them.
IL i Of vital consequence that a wider diffusion of
knowledge should accompany = larger extension
of th,. suffrage. While the ''unwashcd' had no re-
presentation. the governing class could afford to
keep them ignorant. Education would open their
ewes and they might become dangerous. This was
tie old Tory doctrine. which they ienaciously held
a. one of their articles of belief. Bus the despis-
81 workers have now n voice in Parliament, and
the state Of the case Is considerably changed. The
hci0tS have become frecmen-they will rub should
ers with their masters Their emancipation opens
Ia them the hitherto sealed portals o. the temple,
and the mysterious oracles that for 80 long were
cuuncia;cd by the attending priests to quiet the
cravings of the ignorant r0r pGpUii will no longer
answer. or two evils the anti-educational party
will choCs, the least ;and as ignoring the working
man j. no longer a possibility. they will prefer hav-
ing him educated, ~ being the less dangerous I'M
ler the changed condition of affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

PROPOSED BRITISH REFoRNs.-The London Times
enters inte an elaborate calculation to make out
Bill. Ii comes to the conclusion that the borough
electors. which previously numbered 100000, have
been swollen nearly three-fold. and that the
. householders = Will cast a million of votes. while
the :. dodgers = and special privileged classes of
voters will add another 100000 10 the borough
vote of England and Scotland. The voters OF the
county constituencies. which include the farmers
aud villagers not embraced in the boroughS. are
estimated at 10000, making a total of l,S50,000
enfranchised persons. Some Of the papers think
the totals will foot up fully two millions, being
one-halt of the male adults o! the island.
The British Journals are specializing on the use
the new voters will make of their power. 1t is
generally conceded that the Radical party will
dominate and the Tory journals are making the
most dismal predictions Is to the changes that will
be wrought in the British constitution. 1t seems
to be generally conceded that the Irish Established
Church will go overheard. anu that the English
Established Church will not long survive it.
Church and State must be divorced. and the vol
untary system q supporting sectarian denomina-
lions substituted. The existing military system is
another monstrosity which will not be much longer
endured. 1t Is rotten with nepotsm and fayorlt-
ism, shamefully inefficient and costly, and regarded
as of little value either for defence or offence.
There is a loud demand for Il complete remodel
ling, which will secure promotion for meritorious
service, and abolish the system of purchased COM
missions in the army.
Another reform demanded is in the educational
system of the kingdom. The Radicals insist that
IA Z al anu ShhAA ot tBNhNo
To dissenters as well as to churchmen. Millions of
public money are squandered on the endowment
and support of Oxford. Cambridge and Eton for
the exclusive benefit of rich Episcopal sectaries.
y loud cry is going up against this fragrant partial
iy and public wrong and il is confidently pre-
dicted by the radical journals that the new house
hold voters will quickly open the doors of the col
legiate establishments to all young men who can
pass a proper examination regardless of the wealth
or title of their families or religious opinions of
their parents. The feeling is rapidly spreading
and deepening that the o~ligaIchy has monOpolized
honors, power, office, emoluments and the good
things of life quite long enough, and that thereafter
all places and stations in the government must be
opened TO men from all ranks of life.
Land monopoly and primogeniture are begin
ming to be discussed. but are not yet pushed prom
incntly into the foreground of politics but are
rather held back 10y the Radical leaders until the
new voters shall have elected reform a Parliament.
and secured manhood suffrage, and vote by ballot
as in the United States. But il may be safely pre-
dicted that mighty changes in the internal policy
of Great Britain are in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

Fanny Fern thinks it ought to be considered a
disgrace to be sick. confidently adding: 81 am
fftv-liye. and | feel half the time as IT L was Just
made. To be sure, l was born in Maine where
the timber and the human race last but L don
eat pastry, nor candy, nor ice cream. L own STOUT
boois-nretty ones. too. l have a water proof
coat. and no diamonds like a nice bit of beafsteak
and a glass of ale anybody else who wants 1t may
eat pap. | go to bed at ten and get up ut SIX L
dash out i'm the rain. because it feels good on my
face. / don't care for my clothes, but VIII De
well; and after l am buried, / warn you don't let
any fresh air or sunlight down on my coffin, II yon
will have that final injunction piously carried out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

COIHrEED JUEIEs.-The coloured juries in North
CarJiini, empanelied uadcr the orders 81 General
Candy. are giving satisfaction 10 the bar generally.
EN-GOvrrHor H. Vance. of that State. was the drst
prominent lIHyr jO address them a. - Gcntlcm-n
of the Jury, aud won the cases which H. WAS trying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
PASSENGERS.

foa sax FRsSetseo-Per ID. G.. Murray. Dec Sstb-D. G.
lotion, Wis. Teton and . ehhirgn, Aairyw veueman, 4. %.
Brown, Capt Jas. saith Chas. n. smith. ". Phillips. a.. l.
Manshestsr, D. Macintosh, Capt. u. =. smith. ManleI Fais-
TN Jose : sivia Henry Aster, g. - Ryan. ThoaL ". Warren.
- chapel w. w. Cos, =. j.. HhIe, j. a. Palmer, Mrs.
rAn~r, NJ Meivlle. w. O. Bates Robert John.su Jas. n
1o-, John Baxter, W. shannon, X. Grant, ". :. Thomson-50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
BIRTH.

In Honoaaa. Dec. 18th, the wis % Cen. Mors.p \. smith
hesHient U. - Consul, ~ . daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
Christmas Il New Years

OAA4 ~ wv " ACdHSS
Gift BOOKS OF EVERY DESIRABLE
" style and price, including rich bound gilt edge Morocco
and other binding. Among them works on Poetry, Love.
Music, Romance, Religion, &c, &C.
JUVENILE BOoKS-The finest and most varied collection
of entertaining Juveniles ever offered here.
PHOTOGRAPH MISUNDERSTANDING all the latest styIes
richly bound and ornauented with painted and embossed edges.
Pocket Albums. The assortment. is unequalled in variety and
taste. Prices from 81 to SIS.
PHOTOGRAPHS, full size, pain and colOred, suitable for
framing. A variety of Frames also on hand.
PHOTOGRAPHS. framed in Passepartout.
Carries DE VISITE, a collection OF over 1000.
PRANG'S COLcRED CARDS, representing Birds, Roses
ftosers, Autumn Leaves, &C. &c The same in Albums.
GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES, of Leroy FaircbTd,s
unrivaled make. The assortment embraces cases for ladies
and gentlemen.
ENGRAyINGS AND FRAMED PICTURES choice col.
lection OF plain and colored. Also, Picture Frames and Glass
BOXES OF TOY ALPHABETS, Dissec;ed Maps, &c. kc.
TRANSPARENT STATES for drawing, &c.
PAINT BOXES, of various sizes and quality.
CHESS MEN AND BOARDS.
LADIES PORTFOLIOS and Travelling Writing Cases.
PERSONS IN SEARCH OF
Useful, Durable articles for Gifts.
WILL DO WELL To
Examine the Assortment at the Bookstore
"4 OF II. NJ. WHITNEY,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. L.
ARRIVALS.

Dec 2t-Schr Nette, johnson, from Kauai.
21-schr Lniu, From Molokai.
2e-stmr klsuea, Maegregpr, from Windwari Ports
Ee-Schr Mary Enen. West, from Maui
E3-srhr Martha, BsrriI, from Hawaii
13-schr Ma Moi, wsthsrbee, frDm Maui
e-schr Neftie Merrill. Kinney, from KauaI-
2S-br ship Robt. L. Lane, Martin. 90 day- ia Acapulco
B-schr hnne, Bahcock. from Hawaii
B-Schr ManuokawaL Antone, from Mani
2--ehr Kate Lee. Powers. from Maui
2s-stmr kilsaea, MeGrcxpr. from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
TAX NOTICE.

Take the dissolution of tn
firm Of HYxaS h PHILLIrs, LYMAN BROS. will stiIl cOntinu
to sell OF their Fine Stock OF Custom Made Clothing, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Sc, to make room for new importations. 604 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
CARD.

CARD.
The Undersigned hereby desires to return
his most grateful thanks to those kind citizens of Honolulu,
known and unknown. who have contributed in any way in sup
ply ling the wants Of his family, Caused by the late disastrous
fire on his premises. TH0S. W. WARREN.
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1867. COS 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
VESSELS IN PORT-DEc. IS.

Is. Steamer Laekawsnna. Reynolds.
IL b :. Canslcmn. W. ~. Anne.Iry.
MEncuASrMEN.
has ok Mauna Loa, boading foe Portland, Orvvun-
Am "a d. g. Murray, Bennett, kr San Francisco.
Am barb Victor, Grernsaf, up for sun Francisco.
BE IN Magnolia, CLarks.
BE shipekahsrt L Lane.
Has sh iotani. Green.
Nc bark Cobang. BALDWIN,
WWstERS.-ship Milo. Hasss BarE Trident. Rose; Bel
hanola, Howard Sehr PEEL, Tripp.
C9ASrxss-sshrs IA Mot. Kat Lee. Manuokavsi. ytarkIa
ss ~ nsrrth, Prince, Mary % Hoaolala. AusIe, HSkaleIe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
DEPARTURE.


Dec 2l--chr Owana, sr MolokaE
n-Am Nh bark VIM. Roteh, Nyr. 20 cruise.
9-Am VII bark Hercules. Howlana, To cruise
E-Br war stmr Chanuetcer, Brsigrs, Zoe Victoria. "
z9-hr ship Lochnagarr, Baskan Cor Bakers Island.
1b-Stmr kaauca. foe Eauai-
2B-schr Netts. Johnson. Er Eauai-
B-Schr Kona Packet. Marehant, Er Hawaii
8--rhr kanaue, Adams, Er MolokaL-
2b-schr Odd Seflox. Quincy. Er Hlo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

Leaving now the toys. we must notice before quit
ing this gallery the portable arms which are here ex-
hibited. Breech-loading fowling pieces and muskets
abound in the French display. \ Partisan gunsmith
here exhibits his manner of transforming. for the
sum of II francs (S2 SOY, every percussion musket
into n breech-loading one. Some very beautiful
swords and scabhards are exhibited. Fencing foils,
and Outft, with boxing gloves, steel armour, and
some very cruei-lookng pistols with knives attached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07
Fire and Burglar Proof
.s . a FI b,
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIANO-FORFB,
GROVEsTEEN & CO.,
499 Br0adl0ay, Y. Y.

THESE Instruments, after the most dsttsri z
L testimonials from tie drst PiauisLs in the
country, who, at our solicitation. have tested
them ia the severest manner pOSsibis. have been
pronounced THE FIN EST SQUARE PIANO
FORTE MADE IN The WORLD.
II has always been our policy during the
thirty-stZ years that We have manufacf ured
Pianos floeire thousand OF which are now in use
In the United states and Europe. 20 give the
finest instrument at he low - elst. Our supe-
riOr facilities enable us TO Offer them from one
TO three hundred dollars less than any other
First lass House.
The ne OF these instruments are rernaTkable
for their peculiar SWeetness and Great Bril-
hancy, never losing their quality When forced
70 their utmost capacity. The lower register
retaining its posiJiyeness does not destroy the
middle and upper registers by ming ing with
them In dlsagreesble confusion, the refined
beauty Of tore being equa ly d-l ghtful to the
unDracttced and TO the most cultivated ear.
They are an entirely new style OF Plane, IN
ished In the most superb manner, tTifh four JiE
round corners front and back heavily car, ed legs
and Lyre serpenIine Base rich'y \ m 5ulded, and
each Instrument is fully Narrated Tor uvs
years sep5 d&Wly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The new enterprise in San Francisco,
the Times says, has already sunk $3.50,
coo: but it expects to reach a turning
point next spring.
The Buresu at Columbus, Georgia,
has turned over TO the authorities OF Mus
cogee county fifty paupersr for whose
support white men, many of whom are
not allowed to vote. are to be taxed.
The New Orleans papers have the
feWest readers and the largest advertising &
patronage, in proportion to the pOpula-
ton, of any journals in the country.
The New Orleans PcGytIne says
there is at this time an unprecedented
amount of real estate thrown upon the
market in that city, for rent or for sale.
Prices demanded are but little if any less
than those asked last year.
Gen. Basil w. Duke is to become a
contributor to the New York Sunday
NetUs, and will write for that paper q
series of original stories. The first will
be story Of the war in Kentucky.
The fox hunters Of East Fellcisna,
La. recently, after gallant chase, treed
their game, who, ascending some thirty
feet TO the first limb, philosOphically
awaited his fate. He was inglOriously
shot, when the still more inglorious dis
covery was made that ReynArd had lost
his brush-iu fact, that he was a bob-tail
fox
-Zeke Spinner edits the Texas Vindi-
Gator, q "unique periodical devoted to
fun, matrimony, and the fiducisry rels-
ions of hobgoblins to departed spirits
gyrating amid the fossils of unrequited
love, the follicles Of institute passion and
the phOsphorescencs of the railroad, and
the good time coming Also, the un-
gloved dissection of public bodies ante
moriem.n
. The Herdld's special says it is now
well known that the negroes in the South
are organizing and arming for some pur-
pose which is not peaceful, and Ii is also
known that some of the District Com
manders permit them to arm and have
furnished them with equipments. Presi-
dent johnson has referred the facts in
these cases to the head OF the War De.
partment, and it is probable that be will
increase the military force in the South.
The monument erected TO the mem
ory Of Bishop Otey at Columbia, last
week, SAYS the Nashville Banner, was
the work Of his gOdson, Leo. Wheat, the
pianist, who donated the sum required
from his concerts, caused the marble to
be hewn and attended personally to the
erection, an act Of grateful remembrance
as rare as it is beautiful in these times of
willful neglect and mere oblivion.
The Houston (Tsxas) Telegraph
warns the absentees not to return TOO
soon. 1t says: Business may be suffer.
ing urgent calls may be made; great
Inconvenience may exist where yoU
are; the weather may be getting chilly
and YOU may not have thick clothing;
but all these things are as nothing COM
pared with the danger Of coming unAc-
climated into the midst Of yellow fever
at the close Of an epidemic. II person
wishes to contract that sort Of yellow
fever which is almost certain to kill, this
is the way to get 1t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07
FashiOnabIe Danclng AeademY.

MADAME LFISE, OF New Orleans. would
vi most respectfully announce to the citizens
OF Memphis that she viii open her classes Tor
the above graceful sccOm pllshment on the
THIRD TUESDAY, IN Septem Der. al the JEFF
ferson Block. second street, where she trusts,
BY str1 attention 10 the advancement Of her
merit snare OF the public patronage. Mad.
l., having taught in most Of the principal
cities OF the south and Southwest, hopes to
meet here With the same unbouuded Success
which has hitherto marked her c0urss Of in
strucfion elsewhere. Days and nours Of tuition
ioT ShllQrsn, Iuesdays snd Saturdays, from
half past 3 o'clock til dark Tor Ladies'. from
10 Am. tn y; for Gentlemen, nom TIL 10
PM, all the same day. References unexcep-
uonaOle, for which, and Iher particulars
please see circulars, which win be found at the
prln tpal book and music stores Terms mod
crate Cali5then1cs and Dancing taught in phi
yats families aud schools, II desired. sOirees
given twice q month ann
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07

I N 9 q r A N G E.
Fire and Marine Insurance.
Home Insurance Company Of
NEW YORK.
s5osSJo 50
Security Insurance Company
OF NEW YCRE.
Enterprise Insurance Company
OF CINCINNATI.
Putnam Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Casn zap --s70O 90
THE well established reputation OF these
Il Companies for prompt aud honorable deal
ing. and tueir large Cash assets, commend
them 70 the favor Of Business Men aDd Prop
erty Holders who desire reliable insurance, for
either Fire or Marine. We represent no COM
nanles but those duly authorized by State and
local laws All losses adj usted and paid At this
agency.
Lindsey & Vredenburg,
General Insurance Agents, No. II Madison
street (up ststrs). Memphis. Tenn. apps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07
MASONIC COLLEGE,
MaeOn, FaIelte CountT, Tenn.,

| GITUATED thirty miles from Memphis, seven
| > miles north Of lafayette Depot, n. & c. r. r
FACULTY:
] q. ". JOHNSTON. ABB, President and Professor
OF Ancient Languages
OrWAT B. You've, Alb, Professor OF Mashe-
MATES;
! COLIN MCKINSEY, AN, Professor or Mental
and Moral Science and English L teraturs.
This Institution was rsOpened October, ISs5,
and has reached a state CT permanent en-
cheney. ksxt Annual session viii be opea ed
July IS, 1857, and VIII consist OF Two TerTns-20
weeks each.
CHARGE GES-EDglish and Mathematics. -
s. and $50 per Term. Each Language S. extrs
per Term. Couul gent fee s. 50 per Term
Excellent board, lncludirg room fuel wash
ing and light, SIS per month
All necessary apparatus viii 1e supplied
Conveyance from Lafayette station To Ma
con. Wednesday and Saturdays.
We, the Trustees, have determined To make
this a trst class Academic Institution
lst. The scholarship, experience and success
OF Dur faculty.
"a. The elevated tone Of cur community.
50. Aoe heaItnIul iocali y, removed non the
eoE-upting Influences and vices OF city life.
SIN Favorable prices viii enable us 10
achieve this success.
President Board. .......ur G. T. HUNTER.
Sc se5retary-....--.--.JOHN W. ALEXANDER
aUi4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07

THE New York and Havre steamship
directors yesterday resolved to discon-
tinue their line and sell their steamers.
The company find 1t impossible to COM
pete with French. steamers, owing to the
want Of Government subsidy. This will
reduce the number Of American steam
ers plying to European ports to the
Atlantic aud Baltic on the Bremen line.
The opposition to the present manage
ment Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company are out in q card stating their
reason for dissatisfaction with the man
ner in which the affairs Of the company
are managed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07
No. 2261.

In the Chanesry Court OF Memphis. Tenn.
Chas H. Wsbb. vs. The Estate ofS. B. Hendrix.
deceased, and his heirs, ". r Hendrix ct al
1T appearing nom afidavit in t7is cause that
the defendants, Sarah n. Smith and hus-
band ]. ". smith are residents OF the state OF
Mississippi; Martha Z. HOllOmEn, L. r. A.
HOlloman and Mary J. Hendrix are residents
Of tre State OF Alabama; Thos- @. Webb, fof
the nr o Of i. G. Webb q Col and Henry hrn-
mons age residents Of the state OF Massac u
SITS, snd ali non-r5 sidents OF the State OF
Tennessee
It is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at ths COurthouss In tas
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the drst
Monday in December, ls67, ami plead, answer
or demur 10 cOmplainanta bill. or the same
will be taken for confessed as TO them and set
for hearing eX parte, and that copy OF thia
order be published once a week Tor TOUR suc-
cessive weeks In the Memphis Appeal
A copy. Attest:
AO6UsTON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
By R. 3. BLACK, Deputy CLERK and Master.
Clapp, Vance & Anderson and BarnWslI 8
s1a4Ha t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07

ALL the Senatorial districts Of the
State Of West Virginia, eleven in num-
Der, have been heard from. showing g
gain of two members for the Union party.
Last year the Senate stood eighteen Re-
publie6ns 20 four Conservatives; this
year It will stand twenty Republicans to
two Conservatives. There will be no
change in the House OF Delegates, prob
ably. It will stand about as before-say
forty-four Republicans to eleven Con-
aarVatiyes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-07
Mon- Resfdent Noffce.

County Court OF Shelby County, Tsnnssss
n. b. Acock et ala. vs. Wm- Thomas CIoss
et ais.
I y this cause II appearing from afidavft hled
Il that william Thomas Cloar, Martha Jane
ClOar. IOhn Cloar, samuel Cloar, Jaznes Cloar
George Washington Cloar and Albert Clear
defendants in above esuss, are non-residenr
Of the state Of TenEsssee
IL is therefore ordered that they enter theil
appearance herein. and plead. answer or den u
TO the petiuOners' pet tlOu. on or before the
hrst three days Of the Novem Der Term or So Il
Court, be gining on the 9Th day Of fNovembsr, 1851
or the same viii be taken for confessed a. %
them, and set tor hearing x phrte.
lt Is further ordsred, "a At q copy OF this orie
be published once week for fOur successiv Va
weeks in the Memphis Appeal, = neWspEpaE
publisher IN the City OF Memphis, Terue see.
Attest: mo. LOA6UE, Clerk
Thompson & Frazer, solicitors for petitioners
Septemb mber iZ, ls67 sel8 nlaWs