davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-05

BOOKS AND BREAD. The Assistant
Commissioner of.the Freedmen's Bn-
reau. in the Department of North
Carolina, reports great dcstitution
and suffering among the negroes of
that State. The work of education.
however, is highly prosperous, the
number Of frecdmen's schools having
been increased to 11S. The policy
of spending money in building
schools and teaching the alphabet to
little darkies, is we'll enough in its
place; but it seems to us that the
more pressing necessity is for some
thing to keep the freedmen from
starving and freezing. Radical phi
lanthropy is always applied to the
sufferers head, when, in fact, it
would generally be moro serviccable
If applied to the stomach. 1t is
bread, not books, that the negroes
arc most in need Of Let the means
OF education be given to them at the
proper time. but in their present
condition the chief requirement is
employment, and the means of OBJ
tanning corn bread for their stomachs
and brogans for their feet. The ra-
ideals ought to abandon the idea of
"elevating" the moral and intellectual
condition of the negroes until the
latter shall have attained a position
IN which they can be sure of enough
to cat. The idea that education is q
sovereign remedy for all the ills to
which darkey flesh is heir, is one of
the most absurd things of this age of
absurditics. -Neu York Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-05

aH sssez--sasse9 s92MaS sts,zzsss.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
Il holders of the above institutions will
be held in the city Of Charleston, on the
SECOND TUESDAY in February next. tho
18th day OF that month.
Place of mccting-Hall OF .he South
Western Railroad Bank, on Broad street.
Hour of convening-11 o'clock a. M
On the day following Wednesday, tho
13th-there will be an election held, at the
same place, between the hours OF a. m.
and 3 p. M, for FIFTEEN DIRECTORS
OF THE RAILROAD COMPANY, and
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for the BANK.
A committee to verify proxies will at
tend.
Stockholders will be passed, as usual,
over the Road, to and from the meeting,
free OF charge, in accordance with tho re-
solution OF the Convention of 1854.
At this meeting, will be taken up for ac-
ton, according to rule, the following pro-
posed additional by law:
The Board shall hold. four quarterly
meetings during the year, and such meet
ings as shall be specially called by the Pre-
sident; and in the iptervalof the meetings,
there shall be an Executive Committee,
who shall be authorized to conduct the
business Of the Company. The said Com
mittee to consist OF the members resident
in Charleston. j. r. EMERY.
Jan tue Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-05
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED YEsTERDA

PORT OF CHARLESTON. FEB. 4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-05
NOTICE.
Br an Potatoes.

YTHREE THOUSAND bushels WHITE
Il CORN, (Maryland.)
1000 bushels YELLOW CORN.
500 g BRAN
so bbls. IRISH POTATOES. To arrive
per Steamship Carroll, from Baltimore.
BROWNE & SCHIRMER,
Feb Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-05
ANOTHER SNAKE SroRy The

ANOTHER SNAKE STORY.
Vicksburg Times, of the 18th uit..
is responsible for the following: :E
Some f1atboatmen at Milliken's
Bend, not long since, saw on the
bank long black snake, lazily
watching the gradually lengthening
ridge OF earth peculiar to the subsoii
navigation of the mole.
The little turnover emerged at the
root Of q tree. and the snake with
one lungc captured and swallowed
him. The observers of this sad
affair thought it was all over with
poor mole, but, nothing daunted,
though perhaps unaware of his
perilous situation, he kept on
scratching until he came out at the
small end of the snake, who, feeling
suddenly that he had been cheated
out of square meal, turned and
swallowed him again, with the same
result as before
The captain of the hatboat, in
every respect reliable gentleman,
informs us that this singular contest
was continued for eight hours, with
no variation, except that the mole, as
he became better acquainted with
the route, made faster time on his
trips
Finally, the snake, completely dis
gusted with the mole, allowed it to
go IN peace, and dragging himself to
q hickory tree, butted his brains ont
against its roots On being opened,
his 'innards, from end to end, were
found to be as slick and smooth as
the inside Of n lady's thimble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-05
CORN FOR THE POOR.

WILL be ready to distribute CORN
L to the POOR, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, J
from o'clock A. NJ. until o'clock P. NJ.
Feb < WM. MARTIN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

State of Tennessec-Franklin County.
Jas. "A. Mcclure,
vs.
Joseph Wassamer & Mary Sharp College,
On motion of complainant. and itappcar-
ing to the Clerk Il Master. from the bill
which Is sworn tn. that Joseph Wassamcr l.
Il nonresident of the State of Tennessee.
so that the ordinary process of the LAW can
not be served upon him.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks In the
Home Journal. q newspaper published ! u
the town of Winchester, requiring said
nonresident defendant to appear before
the Clerk Il Master on or before the
First Monday in February
next, and plead, answer or dcmur to said
bill. or the same will be taken for confess
sed. and set for hearing ex partc a. to
him. ii. II. ESTlLL, &. & VI.
Octl0-iw so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

The "rebcls'' Of rs fought agains,
the 'mother country" because they
were taxed without being allowed rep
resentation in the English Parliament.
For more than two years the people of
Tennessee have been taxed as they
never were before, and are denied rep
resentation in the Legislature that lev.
les these taxes. If Radicals choose to
call us "rebels," because, like our fore
fathers, we chalc under such tyranny,
We may as well accept the soubriquet,
as they did, and make it glorious
Nashville Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

TlW MILr1IA.-lt has been decided
that alI the militia but one company will
be stationed in West Tennessee; III
what counties has not been settled
Capt. Kinks company will be mustered
out, rs will also all ofcapt. Blackburn's
company except the mounted mcn.-
The gallant Capt. 10. himself will also
be mustered out, Capt. Rickman's
company will be stationed at Pulaski,
and tie remainder ofthc force as above
stated, will be sent to West Tennessee.
Five companies only will be retained
in the service. They will be under
command of Major Robinson.--NasA-
UiHe Press d. Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

az" 'NNiht-J 49,
Summers over-thc cold wind siglis;
Flowers have ceased TO smile,
Shutting up softly tlcir starry eyes,
Going to ~slccpawhllc,
How wcshNll miss them, the bright. pure
things,
Seeming the lill-slopc and glen,
When DER them Winter his snow-cloak
nlnSs,
How wcshaIl mlasthcm t,i"n.
But there IS consolation in the fact
that we shall. also miss the flies and
mosquitoes. Plague take them. they
have drawn several drops Of cur artcri.
al the past summer, and we rejoice that
they must now discontinue thoir Pile.
botomy. Cold weather will accomplish
more for our benefit than the bar We
have had, Next to the chinch, or bed
bug lJUt we were always too c%leanly tc
have bed hugs the musquitoo is tho
most di5agrcpahlc creature Of the whole
animal kingdom, and ougloss Of a drol
Of blood WOul not matter 50 much j
it was not for the uncomfortable scnaa
ton Of itching. Some philosopher 4
wicked old bachelor We suspect has
attributed b!oodthirstinc38 to only Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

-
w 'tl," i I"!,i'' 'n'o"" P.',l ,H''' .li'
pi','''' 4i''l'S pGor,' ''So u Sr T:
I, ~ '.'' 'icNt ''t''"e'''J' luG'r
Ug,'''" 10 sI'l'3' "i't i" iDs'o SLaIt "
l'"' "ln'" I'o i,l'"Dt',,'' .'eNe% w. r!''
t p't'', n T TH, I'S,' e'''U''''1G 'oi
I Ing 'u"s ''!'Io , i, "'u; 5t'' .i', WHO'S
I",' wv o'lT"'''o, ""' TG' 10y nov
G,aL ,h,, ",u hWs 'rI'N'" IN J'S,,
,5',o'' y, ',.I'' I'oS,','' i A"' '"oi at,
VI" ,''" WY law lev u!' ''P,''G'I
pnl'2 ~ TE o,''00 ~ o'','J '', o', 'o'"i
n',om .r,v " 'I ",,a 'tt,'v "i'
"P''' '"''l ny "'Si' 'l"N1'S ~ tic
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
LAND FOR SALE.

G.. b. Mangrum, admir-. ct. ais,
vs.
j. b. Crick, ct. ais.
BY decree of tho. County Court, pro-
nounced at its September Session, 1867. ]
will, on
Monday, November 4th, 1867,
offer for sale. before the Courthouse door
In Winchester, the following tracts of land
Lying In civil district No. Z, Frabklin
county. Tenn, on The waters of Rock
Creek, and not far from TullahOma, on the
Ma {. Railroad, belonging to the heirs of
John G. Crick, decd, containing 400 acres.
Said lands will be sold on a credit ofone
and two years, Except the sum of$I5O 90,
which must be paid On day Of salc.)
Notes with approved security will be re-
Quired of the purchaser, and a lien retained
until the purchase money Is paid.
Said land will be sold in two tracts-one
Of 800 acres. the other of 60 acres. The
biddings to commence at SO per. acre.
j. G. ENOCHS. Clerk.
Ocl0-td. II %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
s,cwunCc Collegiate Institute.

We are much pleased with the efforts
this institution, under the control oi
Mcssrs, Ainsworth and Snccd, is ma.
kim rog inc benefit OF the students. 1t
has been oWr pleasure to he present for
the two last Friday afternoons, and af
ter the exercises in composition and
defamation, Capt. T. Dulicld and Mr..
KcnncrIy, both Trustees, have been
called upon and replied in most excel
lent and well timed admonitiou to the
scholars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

DFnaTSG SocErY--The young men,
or, Il number Of them TO be more par.
ticulmr) have formed debating club
and meet every Friday evening at th'
ScwMnoc Collegiate Institute to discus.
for and against certain questions pro
posed and accepted at previous meet.
ings. We believe much benefit to the
youthful mind vii! be the result. 1t is
oua pleasure to be with them at thci!
meetings,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
MOdesty-What Is 1t?


Ip,o,. ,ho Nr,,y yorly Eyor;,p Coyoftn
strange 0slL may NJ hFst slSnt up
pear ti!o question mas no aeIiNl'e "t-
swer whatever iIc rtIes ~ %licl
modcSty may DC DENIED are mere "l',
everywhere absolutely aroI'Fary' anu
entirely dependant on custom ine
lurk - shocked Ut inc !iecdo,H WI'lc'i
o'lfiSI'o'i women are aiio"Gu' iu''
Fncho admired the beauty OF Lns1'S'l
women, p'l WAS hoFriieu at inc Iac' VI
tncir riding on h~oraeD'c"' IL Is tno
hlght OF immoue5'y ior u woman, 70 up
pear III the streets OF an Or'chIaI o''y'
unless her race Is Us coh'P!e'e'y .
cealed MS any otAGf portion OF 'lyr per-
SON ms we can o"Fo'f's'' '.cS ~
urn inc compliment u, commenting vi
our customs "Ael o.''thc7pc"'c eo".
ceivrJ ms claracIer Oh ''5dG,i'oh"
Iofua-OpAc'a Hero itla he''I'ce'
NE cmhoulilehI o. ".llcli Wy. Mt'c'
!Houerh actresses Is S"c'i ool'2n' W
lnodctll a"'''e'ceS' " woman "ou'" ~,
nave peell lo!cTate'i Oh I''e sV'S', A'
OF Iiose cNlNIS.lCV "o''"'''y oH''"c
tcr5 were oHSili'IlJ Oo''iG y men, o.'O
II was he"f'y n'lJ years a'Oct Y'c "'''''
ollleir great creator OcI"'o 1t was co''.
silrIcd modest Tor q woman 10 up,
pear on thc "'a&e' 20 ID ii'oF"IHV'' II
rs oniN WiJiIii 4 ItW years. less tH"il "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

Chief Justice Chase mad. u speech
at Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday night,
in which, after very traly declaring that
it did not become Il man occupying his
position to take m active part in Il 20.
liticaI canvass, he proceeded to indulge
in the usual olcctionecrinG buneombc
ofhis party. With III ctIrontcry that
should mantle the check OF the com
moncst da%magoguc with the burning
blush of shame he declared his iuten-
ton Of supporting, on Tuesday, the
party that advocates equal rights and
justice To- 'aIi men and Is for the main
tcmarec .ayiyIate OF The public faith,
when every person who heard him
knew his intention Of voting for the
candidates of that infamous organiaa
ton which denies TO the people OF the
Southern States their plaincst constitu
tional rights, places the negro over the
white man, denies TO Democratic Rep
reScntativcs their seats in Congress be.
cause Of their politics, and has in all
things shown i~tsclfuttcrly laitllcss and
unprincip!cd. \ contemporary justly re-
marks II was reserved for the days
of Radicalism to exhibit 4 Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court in the role Of a
cantingand hypocriiical dcmagoguc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
Valuable Land
FOR SAID.

J. b. Muse. ct. ais,
vs.
j. ii. Ivy, ct. ais.
BY virtue of a decree of the County
Court of franklin county, Tenn. prOnoun-
ced ut the October term, 1861, in the above
cause, | will offer for sale, on the premises,
Friday, November Sth, 1867,
to the highest bidder, one tract of land ly-
ing in Franklin county, Tenn, district No.
10, containing altogether 23O acres. Said
land will be sold In two tracts-One con-
tanning SOL acres, the other l49laa acres.
Said land will be sold on a credit of one.
two and three years, except the sum of
$500 to be paid on day of sale.
The biddings for the SQlS acre tract to
commence at $40 per acre. The biddings
on the 140ll2 acre tract to ut
S17 80 per acre.
Notes, with approved security, will be
required of the purchaser, and a lien re-
tanned on the land until the purchase mon
ey is paid. J. G. ENOCIIS.
octl0-tds II % Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
MARRIED.

September 10Th, at the residence of
the brides mother, by Rev. W. b.
Wattcrson, ISAAC You've to Miss Mol
LIE S. HOLDER, all of this county.
Despite the fiat from above
That cv'rything grow older,
Yet Isaac, by the tics of love,
win faithfully quite hold her;
And though we doubt the tount of youth
In fable swcetly sung,
Vet here's u maiden who, in truth,
BY marriage bliss gets Young.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
CUE' Platform.

/, \ Government Of wh.te men for Whit men
and no political misccgenation.
,, Strict subordinatioh Of the military 10 the
ciTli power.
B No standing armies Of states in time Of peace.
i. Perpetual assurance to all iiccmcn % The NJ
l.aan race, Vi vi the civil rights Of ireenGtl
B Loyalty 10 thc Union Of the States: t!deli'!
to the Constitution in iLs true extent and meaning
i obey the laws, however odious, unless ODE
airncc be mora disgracefh than rebellion.
Z niles dish0nUr iAylGcs our hcaiihs, submit
to anything for The sake Of peace, but never ac-
know.edgc negro e~lualit".
!, Never, By vote, or for "poli"y saEe,' m''t'
negro equality, bit await the victory OF reaao'
ana wisdom over lunaticism and Ignorance,
0. No establishment Of Military dcspotisms, 10
cntlroning 0i martial law, no suspension Of tn
writ Of IlaDeas Corpus, no staying Of citizens b,
Military Commission, no interference with IN
Courts, no Iettrcs tic cachet, in time cfpcarc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

Fomcy's Chronicle, in its anxiety TO
disparage the Constitution, declares
~cmphatically that the revolutionary
fathers "tried to establish for our bcne
fit a doctrine which people are slow to
learn-namely, that each generation has
as gooda rightio make a government 10
sna AselfaS any hot preceded it. They
managed things in their W way, and
intended We should do the same"
A doctrine upon which we of AZ
South undertook to practice, whcreup-
on forncy and all the tribe denounced
US IS rebels, traitors, etc. But truth
VIII ont. We shall not be surprised TO
w many persons preaching this sound
De'rinc in the North ere long.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
Illn IbiIirrcnrc.

Through careless and rapid driving
ll,c other day, General Grant ram oycl
u child in the streets Of Washington, in
turing it severely he got off viii
praises for his m%ngnanilNity inpropo.
sing to foot the doctors bill He'd al
iligh drayman performed the SAME
feat, he would have. been arrested, sent
to the ca!aboosc, and next day severe
~ fined and rcprimandcd by hi. I!onol
the Naypr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

"Those who read Mr.. Voorhees,
magnificent illustration Of the attempt
Of the Abolitionists to carry the negro
up to the elevation in which it is de-
creed that the white man alone can
range, will not fail to appreciate the
happy manner in which it has been rem
dered in verse. by q fair correspondent
Of The Columbus (Ohio) Csisis.
"God made the Eagle and the Owl
He gave to both plumage and wings
In the same class Of large birds of the
air ranged lie them. The same atmos:
pberc and the various seasons were
common to both. God created the
Caucasian and African, With brain
muscle and nerve endowed He thcm,--
With blood and soul and the erect pos
twro they are distinguishablc as mem
bers Of general family. There was fol
both the same earth to yield its tillagc
the same sunshine and rains; the same
seas upon which to sptcad commerce
the same clements for science to OK
tract benefits for man, AS the eagle
to the owl, so the white man to th'
black, stand in the same relative posi-
tons as they were found the twilight
Of history, Let the eagle but attcmp
TO take tie owl to its cyr,vs and ii:
habits, and both fall to the earth to
gctlor. Let die white man assume t(
make the negro his equal, and the vail
effort to erase the lines drawn by tn
finger Of God assures the certain down
fall OF the invaders Of the majesty 0
Ills work Of creation the eagle is ruin
ed will, The owl-anl II Citing symlo
OF this is the vain effort the American
people are now making
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
4 FABLE.

A. the Eagle one morn from his cyric on
higl,
Looked down at the sun and the blue,
cloudIrss sky,
The crags overhead, and the mountain
stream clear,
AnoWl's dismal hoot struck upon his quick
ear.
He turned his gaze downward into the
dark wood,
Whore throughout Che long day the poor
"blcar-cycd" bird stood;
What a pity it il, thought the eagle, to see
4 bird 50 cn,laycd as this owl seems to be.
No doubt lac could mount With me up to
the sky,
And ga2e at trcsun, too, ifhe would but
try;
I'll 90 and persuade him to leave the old
tree
In the dark, gloomy forest, and soar up
with me.
So the ea@lc swept gracefully down till he
On the bow of an oak, in the edge of the
wood.
Where the owl was still perched. and said.
"how do you do,
Brother owl? I'm the eagle, and king of
birds, too:
dwell on the rock high above US, you
know,
And seldom descend from my cyric solow,
EXCEPT to SWoop down ON some innocent
prey,
In my !alons to bear, to my young ones
away;
I'm t,lc emblem Of liberty, too, to the
brave,
And sadly it 2ricycs me to see you aslavc.
Come, soar up with me in the genial sun
light,
Your strength will increase with your
freedom oftlight;
Arr YOU not Il bird, and Il brother of mine,
With wings, tail and feathers, as soft and
As fine?
We surely arc equals, for have You not
~
100,
, ~. ,.;a, wo -, -, ,o,,,i,n
- VI "o
"'' ,,
''''' ''''" VI nv '"''"'"7 "'"'' p"'"""o
and bright
There wen hear the lark'S song as he
mounts to the skies,
. 'N''''y nc ""roirS as "p""r' nv ,,cs'
=" INV u '''' ''"'s'" '' ''"' "
"'' "'S''
"'H' ''''' '"t "'00 WV Wv
i'7
''0''' ','o'' S''' Wv '"' p''''p' "
80,
Wv, W ~" "" '7 NV"
-, "' "H"''
! away '"'S '0'' ''' "'"
,.
II - " ''l"' ""
e....u.
"' wing "' given '"'' '"'
~,
, " 81 ! nav -" y. "n,
! III ,"s" Nv" p
, ''', ,., IT.,
NV ''"'"9 N"0 f'''
,.I"r ,u,in. nrt ,,;n,,. ho tri,s
~ w, e. a.s,
Ito r,lters. he storrcrs bppnoth the huge
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

The Democracy Of Brandcnburg
county, Indiana, thus "resolves" the
icgal-tcnder ~Grecnback question:
Rcsolce1, That if grccnbacks were
good enough pay for men who risked
their blood in behalf OF their country,
they should he good enough pay for
those who only risked their money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

II is strange that n business man will
put n sign over his door, and yet re
fuse TO put one in = paper that will car
~ it to the very eyes OF thousands OF
readers. Read the signs in the Home
journal, and sec where good bargains
can he had.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

Gen, Joseph Cooper, Of the State
Guards (what 4 burlcsqnc to call theiA
that has rendered his resignation rs
commander Of the said troops. We
understand that the Governor will &C
ccpt his resignation, and the General
will rcti.c on tho honor Of winning Il
bloodlcss victory, i'll Nashville, over
constitutional rights and imchouorcd
privileges,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
ANOTHER INJUScrloS-It is rumore,

ANOTHER INJUNCTIoN-It is rumored
in mercantile circles that Gov. Brown
low Intended filing a bill of injunction
against the FIGURING Mills, from the
fact that they turn out such white flour
that It was dangerous for the negroes
to use it, for fear it might change thcil
Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

W. invite attention to the advertise
mcnts of Nashville business men TO be
found in our paper. They are
seeking for customers, aud we hope
they will not seek in vain. We think
we can establish the fact that Nashville
is 4 better market than any other Tor
on merchants to purchase nj, but the
fact that they are now making their
purchases there is proof sufficient Of
what we assert. The business men Of
Nashville, generally speaking, arc
known to om people, and III their deal
ings seem TO be actuatcd by Il home in.
tcrcst that deserves encouragement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

The Winchester Journal says that il
has no party. And we don't know &
party poor enough to have the Win.
chester Journal. ~ Times, SIT.
We doubt that the Press and Times
hos u party. 1t ~ rred against the
hing Republicans (so-callcd) and
they beat it BY electing Alden, the mig
ger candidate, over Scoviil, the pet Of
the Pross and Times. Now, the Press
and Timcsis trying BY soft saIder talk
to get into the good graccs Of the
Ring and yet hold on to the patron
age Of the Resilient Republicans, But
wcliave heard the rings swear that they
intended to start another Radical paper
in Nashville. We suppose the Press
and Times will play the q%uinine game
until it secs which side will pay the
best, and then it will have q party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

State of Tenncssec-Franklin County.
X. w. Muse,
VS.
Mary Muse. ct. ais.
On motion of complainant, and it ap-
pcaring to the Clerk Il Master, from the
bill which is sworn to, that the defendants
A. j. Poe Il wife Ida A.. Poe, are nOn-resi-
dents of the State ~OfTenncssec, 50 that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four weeks in the
Home JOurnal.'a newspaper published in
the town of Winchester, requiring said
nonresident defendants to appear on or be
fore the 3d Monday in November next, and
plead answer or dcmur to the bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing cX partc as to them.
ii. II. ESTII.I, {. & VI.
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