davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

solved by mutual consent; the latter gentleman
retiring and MF. 6. B. POtwin taking his place
THE GROCERY AND BUTTER
AND EGG BUSINESS
YTTILL BE CONTINUED BY THEM UNDER THE
w firm name Of
DONAVIN & POTWIN.
who will continue to pay the highest cash price
or Butter Eggs and all kinds Of country produce.
March 0, 1886.
Buy the Best PIOVg.
1T is Of great Importance to the Farmer to get the
II best PlOw. Without good PlOW no man can
do good piowng, and good plOwing Is the first
step toward gVOd crop. have on hand and am
constantly manufacturing, Of the very best mate
rial, at my shop, my new
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel PloWs.
They are pronounced by all competent judges 70
bethe ehtest draft, easiest held, and strongest
Plow nowin use. No farmer shOnld be without one
or more, who desires to PlOw his land well: by
prices are as lev if not lower than others who use
as good materials anC do as good workmanship
SUB-SOIL PL0WS.
Thev are made on an improved plan, sub-s0il-
ing all the ground that the sarfaee plOw cuts All
the sub-sOii plOWs made heretofore only cut half
I or tvTo-thirds the width Of the surface plOw.
j. C. EVANS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

(W rcb is Postuastrri, and lik ewise Professor OF
Rfblik'e SoiiiieSs in the southern Classikle
ana Nj itary Instiloot
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

UTHE subscriber hasih TRUTH, ''permauently lo-
Al cated' in Delaware and win pursue his pro
fession, He woald say his experience for some
years in active Practice gives tim confidence that
he can be useful, and therefore solcits share Of
Public Patronage.
Once over D6navan & CJ's store. Residence,
William Street, doors east OF SHOUB'S HOTEL
Oct. 70. '66.tf VIZ. GOLDRICK, n ID.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
Country Merchants
Wanted!

DYE STRAW. We win pay SIS, 90 Per on for
~ good rye Straw.
Nov. 2'66tf. DONAVIN q POTWIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
DissoIution Of Partnerghip.

TIME partnership heretofore existing between J..
a W Donavin and John Slough is this day dis
solved by mutual consent; the latter gentleman
retiring and Mr. 6. B. Potwin taking his place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
- @IIIT q
J. II. GRIFFITH,
DEALER IN
AMERICAN & ITALIAN MARBLE
NEanTOAE.

Statues, Monuments, Urns, Vases, MantleE, ,tCab-
met and Counter Slabs, executed from the best
designs and choicest marble. Tapr27i66 "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
WE ARE BRETHREN A.
Br RnRrnr Nrcnrr-


A happy bit hame this aud waurld would be
II men when they're here could make shift 70
And iIk said to his neighbor, in cottage and
hai.
+" Come, gieme your hand-we are brethren a p
I ken ma Why ane with anither should fight.
when TO gree would make a'bOdy cosie and
When man meets with man, It's the best way
To say, " Gle me your hand-we are breth-
Ny COATS co rse sne, yours may be fine.
AnI M, illi4 msun drink water while you may
But We bath nae IeaI heart unspot ted to
show,
Sac gle me your hand-we are brethren a..
The, knaye ye would scorn, the unlaithful de.
Ye would stand like rock, with the truth on
your side;
sac would Land naught else would value a
Come, gle me your hand-we are brethren a..
Ye would scorn to do ausely by woman or
hand by the rig-t, aye, as weel As 1 can;
" e are ane IN our joys, our affections and "a
come gle me your hand-we are brethren a.
Your mither has loved You, as mltherg can lore.
Anu mine mas done for me what mithers can do.
" e are aAe IN our joys, our affections, and "a
sac gle me you hand-ws are brethren a.
We love the same simmer day. sunny and fair
nome on, now We love it, and all that are
Frae the pure air Of heaven, the same life we
draw,
Come, gle me your hand-we are brethren a..
Frae creeping Auld age. will soon come Ger US
And creepin' alang at his back will be death
Syne into the same mlther-yard We will ia:
Come gle me your hand-we are brethren a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
FoOLIsH THOUeHys.

We are apt to believe in providence SC
long as we have our own way but il
things 60 awry, then we think, if there
is God, He is in heaven and not on
earth. The cricket ia the spring builds
his little house in the meadow, and
chirps for Joy because all is going SO well
with him. When he hears the than.
der Of the oxeDis tread, then the
skies begin to grow dark, and bis
heart fails him. The plough comes
crushing along, and turns his dwell.
ing bottom side up, and as he is rolling
over and over, without home, his heart
says; "Oh, the foundations Of the world
are destroyed, and-everything is going Ia
ruin But the husbandman, who walks
behind his plough, singing and whistling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

i
s8-The Company is now prepared to issue
Policies in all the var ious forms OF Life Insu-
rance and respectfully solicit public patronage.
jyIl II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

waits with patience the ful6lment Of the
inviolahie promises Of God.
/ H.-What can so much strengthen and
| comfort US, as to feel, TO kR0,0 that the
Infinite Love and Mercy are always
around US, caring for US; and that when
we err, there is for as Gn infinite, inexs
I hanstible pitye Yes the worship and
/ obedience that flow from love, even II
they are imperfect, mast be more accept
able 20 God than those that are born OF
| Fear and Dread and Terror, be these
never so perfect. 1 feel that that is true.
Tell me l0hy il is true!
C.--BecoaGss you feel it to be so. Con-
victions are the highest proofs Of spirit
ual truth
H. Wig are they so? -
C.-FOr this reason. Analogy is THAI
on which ali Faith in what is true must
rest. The moral laws are, as l have
already said, not the mandates of the
Almighty VIZ, and precepts foreign to
the Divine Nature, but the expressions OF
that Nature and of the Infinite Reason
and Wisdom. The command that we
shall love each other is an inspiration OF
the Divine Love In the human heart
and we know the Deity by the analogy
between our own Spiritual being and It's
AtkAOLlf the DlNlub tHtblEb anu AC-
ton. The human father and mother,
imperfect as they are, thousand times
prefer the love of their children, and the
obedience that flows from love, to that
compelled obedience that is the child Of
fear. If the Deity did not also prefer
il, He would be less perfect, less
wise and less good than the creatures
He has made. The human affections
are only excellent, because they partake
OF the excellence o the Divine Nature
There is no other sufficient reason for
their being. Even the love Of the ami
NAL for its young is grateful 10 0S. Surely
our affections and love are grateful to the
Deity. The sympathies of humanity
are the fruit Of Gods sympathies NTH
humanity. Religion admits this, even
when it wOrships a God Of Terror. Chris
tianity teaches it, perverted and denat-
uralized as it has ages ago become; be-
cause nothing but the Divine sympathy
could have led to the sacrifice and atOne-
ment. Read the New Testament with
this key, and remember that the books
composing it are Oriental and igurative,
and you will find in them new mean
ing
H.-Surely it is the only creed that
makes the mission Of Christ worthy Of
him It is the creed Of HOPE and
FAITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

as he goes, does he think the foundations
of the world are breaking up? Why, he
does not so much As know there was any
house or cricket there. He thinks Of the
harvest that is TO follow the track Of the
plough; and the cricket, too, If he will
but wait, VIII find a thousand blades Of
grass where there was but one before. We
are all like the crickets. II anything
happens to overthrow our plans, we think
All is gone to ruin ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE

CYRESE CGr1mRndery, No. i Meets 4th Mon,
day or each month. John Zeut, Com; y. J
v lggiu, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
GOOD NIGHT.

GOOD NIGHT.
Good-nlght!" sweet voice laughing said
And by the hope within me born,
knew we only said goodnight
To meet again at morn.
Goodnight :" one time it softly said;
And by the heavy heart 1 bore
I knew fun well we said good night
Goodnight for ever more.
All, sweet Il was to say goodnight
When morning could our joy restore:
What grief to part beneath the stars
And meet on earth no more!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
HALE

Hope on, frsil mortal what though
thy path be rugged, and strewed with
thOrns thou hast only to persevere and
thy reward awaits thee. Many days and
nights, perchance years, hast thou strug-
gled with adversely. Thou hast said in
thine heart, woe is wherefore was l
born? Hope then whispered, persevere,
before thee lies thy reward. What
though thou art poor, despised, by those
it may be who are thy interiors in all
save wealth? What matters it, that thy
short life is exposed to the rude blasts of
adverse fortune, if at last thou art
crowned with immortality, which those
who rudely push thee from them think
not OF ? Hope on, then, in thy poverty,
be honest in thy humility-as to be
truly great by being truly good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
CAROLINA INSURANCE co.
OF MEMPHIS, TENN,
Ohce---No. 29I Main Street,
INsURES AGAINST
LOSS OF LIFE ONLY.
Authorized Capital, 100000.
OFFICERS :

CONSULTING PHYSICIANS,
B. w. AVANT. f. A. RAMSEY.
ATTORNEYS,
LOCKWOOD Sc PEYTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Architect and Engineer.

FssFE undersigned would respectfully Inform
his friends and the public that he Il pre-
T1sred 10 devote his whole attention TO Design
fng p ans and Superintendfng Buildings with
ss MUGS energy and attention to his patrons
City Engineer.
OrTICE-StIllman Block, Second and Msdl-
son streets. Charges reasonable.
J. u. MCCLURE.
Arehitegt ana E1sinesr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
W. {. WAR DIS
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
A superior Boarding and Day School

Points ia his School:
4. English and NafhemAGtcak C0urse, the
same with drst-olass colleges
2. Pure French by a French Teacher
German and Spanish next session. Our rates
for these, though love er than other schools
will be continued.
3. Latin and Greek, without Chars e
Laun is vital u scholarship. II ia, say
George P. Marsh, ." a petri6cation Of The
principles Of artculate language"
4. Music made attractive, by new seven
octave Pianos for practice.
5. school Desks-Lhe new patent style.
g. Rsfhetic cStudies-The beautiful Paint.
ings Of last year speak for themselves.
l. Good HeaIfh-Fha bill for drugs for
ten months was so 10. Result OF rood del,
thorough ventilation ana filtered water
s. Moral Innusuce-sacred music IN
chapel free to all Pupils worship in the city
Churches Of their choice on the Sabbath.
Q. Home Innuerce-The society Of she
HOuae-the Etiqustte o. the Table the many
lessons on polite culture-are indisp pen sa BIZ
to many and valuable 70 ALI
The next session viii open on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMRER
Catalogues, giving fnu particulars, furnished
on application. KEW. W. z, WARD,
iy31H FIiacipal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
HUMAN LOVE.

Consciousness of being loved gives COM
fort and strength, and makes trust in
God a real, living feeling that influences
the daily life. If there is no love above
US, II all men turn their glances of dis
like upon US, and close their hands against
Us, then our hearts grow hard, and we
md It difficult to raise at once, without
the aid Of human steps, above earthly
pain and desolation to love and conf
dence IN God all has tendency to be-
come dark above as it is around whereas
love and Kindness keep our hearts omen /:
dear, loving people are to us witnesses of
the love and tender ness of God-are His
angels whom He sends to show US that
He has not forgotten US,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Classical and Mathematical
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
In AL5eaarLe County, Ia.
SECOND SESSION lsez-s.


uvHIs School is located one and a-haif mile
from Greenwood Depot on the Virgins
Central Ra lroad and fifteen miles west o
Cyharlottesville and the University Of Virginia
Iison, Rev. VIM. DinWiddie, and Prof Edward B
smith formerly conducted schools at this place
Previously II was popular summer resort
Conducted by John 5. Cooke. Esq. Being stu
afed in one Of the most beauttful portions O
AIbemarle county, in the midst OF a refined
and intelligent community remote from places
OF dissipation, and convenient TO Churches and
Sabbath schools of the leading denOmina
tons, IL possesses rare advantages FOR Boys
school.
and comprehensive IN Ancient and Modern
Languages, Mathematics and the English
Branches. snd also to embrace the elements Of
Natural and Moral Sciences aud History.
The Principal was educated at the University
OF Virginia, and has had an experience OF
nearly ten yesTs in teaching in SCHOOLS o. high
grade in this state, including Dr Gessner Har-
rison's school, bloomfield academy, LyDeh-
burg Female Seminary, and Hon. 4. III. 7.
Hunters private school
TSs ASSOCIATE Principal was also educated al
flte University of Virginia, and has had an ex
nerfence ef eight years In teaching in The
Gouthern States-fOrmerly IN Edgeworth Fe-
male seminary. North Carolina, more recently
in Sherman TeNas,
arFe following recommendation Of our school
by Professors OF the University Of Virginia
is respectfully submitted
In view Of our personal acquaintance with
hssitato cordially to recommend their school
10 the con ndence and patronage of the public
q Naupin, N. Schele De We're,
VIM. ii. McGufey, j. $. Davis,
Francis a. Smith, j. B. Minor,
T. Il. Cabeil, y. L. Dildersleeye,
G. s. Venable, VIM. e. Peters.
TER M 8:
For board and tuition. including fuel, wash
ing and lights for the session Of Ten months
two hundred and seventh y-tivs $50 dollars In
currency. Payments One-half in advance, bal
ance on the 1st Of February.
The sessions conmence on the lst Of Septam-
Der and close on the 9th OF lane. Pupils VIII
be received R6 any time during the session
win a Dro rata deduction In charges. Boys
from a distance will be allowed 70 remain dur.
ing vacation as boardeTa In the family Of the
Arrangements are made for conveyance from
the Depot (GTeenWoOd) to the school immsdi-
ately upon arrival.
as- Only two boys in 8 ROOM
P 0-GreenwOOd Depot. Alhemarle county
Virginia. teo u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

CfOL. R. T. P. ALLEN, Superintendent. As
u sisted by an able faculty. The course OF
studyi is that usually tauEhtin the best colleges,
with special attention 10 Mathematics anu Nat
ur-l sciences The academic year begins on
the lst Monday in September fthis year sep
tember p continuing without Intern lssion
foI " i90) weeks.
Bs- Charge for Tuition and Boarding, includ-
ing Lights, Fuel and Washing currency, three
hundred and dfty dollars (s350l per academic
year-One- bali payable in auvauce, and the re-
mainder at the expiration Of twenty t2J weeBs S.
81 Address the Superintendent az Farmdale
P. O., Franklin county, KY. tel0f'i waw2m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

ny virtue OF a Deed Of Trust executed to me
% on the drst day Of January, A. D. 1866 by
O. v Hart and Julia A. r. Hart. his wife. and
duly registered in the Registers ONCE OF shelby
county, Tennessee, in Record Book No 81
Part I'd, pages 6i3 and ga, TO which reference is
msde for the purpose Of paying the debt
therein secured, viii on
Monday, the 18th day of August, 1867,
on the premises, near the city Of Memphis, in
the county Of shelby and state OF Tennessee.
expose to public sale and pruCeed % sell 70 the
highest bidder, fOr cash, the following described
parcel or ground. tO-wit: Situate, lying ana
being in the county Of shelby and State OF
Tennessee, near the city Of Memphis, being
one half OF lot No. Fifry-two (5Q Of WIZ
as follows. Beginning at q stake ON the
No. hfty-One, ,5i) running south with the line
Of said street three chains aud sixty-fve a65)
links, to q stake the corner 9f lot No. fifty-dve
ISL thence west with heline of said lot No fty-
i've (55 ten chains and ninety-seveu l0J7l links
TO a stake, thence north three chains and sixty
Eve Is So links to q stake, thence east ten
chains and Hinety-seyen (l0-g7) links to the be-
ginning, containing four acres The part
hereby intended 70 be conveyed Is the north
half Of said lot No ffty-two, t52l the same haV-
ing been willed 70 the said Julia A. r Hart BY
her mother, Elizabeth W. Tanner. on the 6th
day Of March, 1851. The equity Of redemption
IN and to this property is expressly waived in
said deed OF trust and the title Is believed to
be good but I sell and convey only as Trustee.
Sai Q TO be made between the hours Of one and
four O'Clock in the afternoon.
iy23 tbs Il. g. HARRINGTON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Masonic College

MACON, Fayette county, Tenn. situated
VI thirty miles nom Memphis, seven miles
north OF lafayette Depot. N. a q. r. Is.
FACULTN.-G. W. Johnston, A. B.. President
and Professor OF Ancient Languages. Otwav
3. Young. A. 3, Professor Of Mathematics :
Colin Mckinney, A NJ, Professor OF Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature.
Thts Institution was reOpened October. 1875,
and has reached a state Of permanent EN-
ciency. Next Annual Session will be opes ed
July IS, 1851, and will consist Of Two Terns-20
weeks each.
CHAR4ES.-English and Mathematics. SD.
- and so per Term. Each Language s. extra
per Term. COntiug gent fee 50 50 per Term.
Excellent board, Including room fuel wash
ing and light, SIS per month.
All necessary apparatus viii be supplied.
Conveyance from Lafayette Station 70 Ma
con. Wednesdays and Saturdays. jeZslms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Educational.
DY the action Of the Trustees Of the
Brownsville Female Academy and
the Crawford Institute,

the two Schools have been consolidated.
The buildings and grounds belonging to them
will be thoroughly repaired and can aceOmmO-
date from 200 70 so pupils. A liberal patronage
can be commanded, and the Trustees are deter
mined 20 build up q first ciass Female School.
They wish to engage a competent Principal.
with corps OF Teachsrs for the Literary De-
partmenE At the head OF the Musical De-
paTtmeut is a Professor who has most success
fuliy been connected with the Schools for the
last ten years. The attention OF well qualified
candidates for q permanent situation aud a po-
sitiOn that can be made 10 pay is solicited.
Applications with vouchers will be considered
nnffl the first Augusf next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Dissolution.

FVVHE Law firm Of HAYNES. HEATH a
/ LEWIS IS this day dissolved. The uu1n-
ished business OF the nrm viii have Lhs at
tent on OF each Of Us until it is closed up-
LandOn G. Haynes has associated with him,
IN the practice Of the law, Ia all ats branches,
his son-tu-law, Francis ID. stockton, and bis son
Robert ". Hayne, and the style OF tbelr nrm
is II HAYNES. STOCKTON & HAYNES. Offices
iu " Vincent Building" corner h6sl Court
and Second streets.
n r. Heath ana A n. Lewis are associated
IN the practice OF the law, in all It's branches,
and may bs found at the Old office, Southeast
corner Of Second and Union streets, up stairs.
The style Of their hTm is HEATH & LEWIS.
The parties NAV be consulted, IN regard TO
the old business. at their respective offices.
LANDDN c. HAYNES,
K. r. HEATH,
A. NJ. LEWIS.
Tuua IA Ts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
TO Ny OLD FRIENDS
IN
Vest Tennessee, Mississippi
and arkansas.

HANING accepted a permanent Agency OF
III the 81. Louis MUTUAL LIFE INsU-
RANDE COAPANGf would respectfully ask
the attention Of my old friends 70 that InstIta-
ton as a safe, certain and reliable nediuTn
through which tney may assure their families
ngainst y ant in the event OF death. or tbe41-
selves from an impoverished old age in case
Of Hl-sueoess IN Lie.
Mr. n. s. OTIS Is associated with me and Is
hereby recon 2lenGeG % public con fden ce.
our 0fice Is st No. ~ Madi on street frssr
rOoml, Ds5oto Block, where We VIII Be happy
iv1 J.H- MCMAHON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA.
General r. E. LEE, President,
Aided by corps OF Twenty Instructors,
including a Professor OF Law.

TfNHE next session viii begin on third Thurs
4 day in September, and end on third Thurs
day in June.
Lexington may be reached by stage from
StauntOn or Goshen on the Virginia Central
Rail- adj from Lynchnurg by Canal, or by
stage from BOnsack's on the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad.
For further particulars apply 70 Clerk Of the
Faculty Tor Catalogue.
Iupe 2B. 1871. Tvs dsyytf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
TRUSTEES S0Le.
On Monday, 5he 18Th day OF August, 1857,

DG virtue OF a Trust Deed executed to me on
ID the l2th day OF July 1857, by A :. Myers. and
duly filed for registration In the Register's
office Of SEeiby county. Tennessee, for the Dur
pose OF paying the several notes therein Sc
cured, viii,
On Monday, she 18TH day OF august, 1861,
On the premises in the city Of Memphis,
county Of Shelby, State OF Tennessee. EXPOSE
10 public sale and proceed to SELL 10 the IA lghest
bidder, for cash, the following described real
estate tO-Wit; Eight TWO-sIuTy Brick Store
Houses, situated on the northwest corner Of
Second and Monroe streets. in the city OF u em-
phts. Tennessee, upon lot No. IA. running one
hundred and fOTty-eight ana a half feet on
Monroe street.. and seveut y-fOur and a half feet
ON Second street the land upon which the
said houses are situated being the same leased
by John II. Lea, Of Nashville. Teur essee. TO A.
r Norton ct al for q term OF Ten years from
May, 1858, and By A 7. Norton et al transferred
to & Boyd q Co, and by G. Boyd & Co. to
Isaacs and By Isaaos 70 said A. s. Myers. said
buildings all frout on Monroe street. the whole
length OF the let to the alley, a distance Of one
hundred and forty-eight and haif feet and
run back on said leased lana distance IOrty-
eight or Nifty feet.
I viii sell at the same time all the other i'm
provements upon said leased tract or parcel or
land.
The title to said property is believed to be
good, but viii sell ana convey only a. Trustee.
Equity Of redemption waived.
Sale between the hour Of 20 and o Gle k.
jyZ5 ids WM G FOLkES, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Educational.

ff'HE third animal session OF the school for
! boys and Girls. situated one mile west OF
seuatODia, DerOtO county. Miss. will com 70
mence the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
NEXT
TERMS. Per session.
Primary Class, Mrs L. j. Sage. Teacher. SO
Junior Class, d. Il. A. Sanders, 3" .. Is
Senior Class, J. F. Johnston, " ....-. 2l
Music q5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Non Resident Notsce.

No. 2ls-In the Chanoery Court OF Memphis,
Tennessee.
Virginia Bach. by her next friend Peter Bach
81 al. VS.. Ida LOwnes and q. l. DennisOn.
IN this Gauss IL appearing from affidavit on
i hle that defendant, Ida LoWnes, is q resi-
dent of the State of Mary and and a non-resi-
dent OF the state OF Tennessee
II is therefore ordered, That she make her
appearance herein, st the courthouse in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in August and plead, answer or dennur
to com nplaiuant bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as 20 her and set for bearing *
parte and thar copy Of this order be pgll-z =
fished once week, for four successive weeks
in the Memphis Appeal.
a cOpy-altesIs
AJGUs ION ASTON, Clerk and Master.
BY X. J. BLACK, Deputy CLERK ard Master.
StOvall ard FGpptn, SOls. for COmpiai nant.
Tvs lapv4urs