davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

New York Dry Goods Market-AuE. ee.
The market exhibits q fair degree of activity,
must have them. Prices are generally firm for all
kinds OF staple fabrics. Worsted and plain dress
are IN good demand at full prices for suits and
pressed - : = : =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
fR.nxLIn COUNTY oEmocRATIc TICEET.

Ss.nator-RoBERT HUTCHEsoN.
! prsssntatfses-WILbIAM l.. ROSS.
1oE .Iia s2 CAL T. MANN.
SA>rig-GEORGE H. EARHART. au
AHdftor-SAMUEI,E +. KtfsE. t1f a-I '---'
freasnrer-A. G. HEADLEY.
Recorder-NATHAN COLE.
opnsis.ionsr-- VILLA VI GULiCKs
Z Co-oner-ELtAS GAvER.
lnfrndry Director-J ArOB GRAU.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

STAMP FRAUDs.-Revenue Commissioner
Rollins has issued circular calling atten-
! ton to reports from all parts of the country
; Of persons engaged in collecting cancelled
revenue stamps from amongst the waste
paper of business houses, washing, re-gum-
ming and preparing them for use second
time. The Commissioner calls upon the
bankers, brokers, revenue officers, treasu-
ry agents, and all persons using revenue
stamps in quantities, to cooperate in the
abatement of frauds practised upon the
government in this respect, by exposir .
tn parties engaged in collecting cancelled
Stamps for illegitimate purposes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

The GYMNASIUM AssoCIATIoN.-At the
meeting held last night at Day s. Metcalfs
office, George w. Gleason was called to the
. chair and Charles A. Stone appointed Sec
retary. A report on Constitution and By
Laws was received and considered. There
was also a report in regard to a
room for the Association. 1t was agreed that
the number ofmembers should be limited to
one hundred. After a full and free
expression fof opinion in regard to
the necessity of a Gymnasium in this
city, the meeting adjourned to meet at
the same place on Monday evening next at
syo,cloek, when it is hoped all the young
men Of Columbus whoare In favor of this
needed and necessary enterprise will be in
attendance. The young men who have in
augurated this matter and carried it thus
far through, are doing good work, and
we trust they may .meet with abundant
success. a--' Ae9 q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. L,-- aug2ldeod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

RAILROAD CAR WINDows.-A young
man who has evidently been there dis
courses thusly on what is, on some roads,
a most intolerable nuisance. We suppose
the car fasteners on all the roads running
out of Columbus are all right, and that
therefore his remarks do not apply here
But hear him:
scar windows, like mosquitoes, are
among the minor annoyances of this lite
These windows will not move when want
ed, or else they are always coming down,
frightening these in their neighborhood
most unpleasantly. Even obliging con-
ductors are nonplussed when they attempt
ito regulate car windows. Some method
ought to be introduced by which these pro-
voking windows can be raised and lowered
with facility, and without the exertior
now requisite. In addition to this it i;
exceedingly dsagreeable for lady travel.
ing alone to be Obliged to ask one of the
gentlemen among her fellow-passenger;
to open or close a window. Canno
American inventive genius suggest cure
for obstinacy in, car windows? 2? 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

IN TowN.-Mr.. Myers, of the Pittsburgh
Post, brother Of our State Printer, was in
the city yesterday. ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

|. . y How TO SToP THE Flow OF BLOOD
: Housekeepers, mechanics and others, in
handling knives, tools and other sharp in
struments, frequently receive severe cuts
from which blood flows profusely, and Of
ten eudangers Life itself. Blood may be
made to cease to Aow as follows; Take the
fine dust of tea and bind it close to tn,
Twound--at all times accessible and easy tc
be obtained. After the blood has ceased tc
flow, laudanum is adyantageously applied
to the wound. Due regard to these instruc
ltions would save agitation of mind ant
running for a surgeon, who probably
would make no better prescription II h
were present. II ldr s,ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

POLICE CoURT.-There was very pref
ty thing of it at the Mayors Office yester-
day. sss< Ef'"t
John Karns was enjoying all the delights
of tranquil drunk. John loves tram
guilty. And he loves drinks. There is
beauty in a placid, quiet hist of benzine
your unruly galoots never arrive at. John
smiled upon his Honor, yesterday morn
ing, gentle smile. as he admitted that,
from the way he felt the fact of his hav-
ing been in the boose, and because the
officers said so, there was probability that
the unities, in his case, may have been
broken by an overdose of benzine. He
was fined So and costs, and in default went
Wakemanward. IL rs 5o!e.@sts.5
Thomas Hart was drunk also as well as
likewise. Hart often does this little thing.
I He seeks relief from oppressive heat, from
freezing cold, from the effects of drouth,
from the reviving rains, in rejoicing, re ju-
yenating, health-giving, ~ headache pro-
ducing draughts of benzine and plates of
old smear. He was fined So and costs, and
in default, paid his respects to the Cheyal-
ier de Wakeman at his chateau, the highly
popular summer resort of our gay galoots
Harrison Floyd and Hamilton Huston,
are partners in histing. They are siugists
also. At very late hour on Wednesday
night they informed the people that, under
existing circumstances,
I'VE wont 90 home till morning.
i Till daylight doth appear"
They were right about it. An Officer
captured them before the idea of wander
ing homeward entered their heads. HI
lugged them off to the calaboose, and yes
terday the Mayor fined them $5 and cost
each. They had no filthy lucre, and there
fore, like pair of twins, they are still
, together, enjoying the hospitalities of th'
fairy-like chateau.
Allen Platt, Dan Dowling and John Kill
were all drunk in a heap. They were fine
q IS and costs each, all in heap, and all In
q heap went to the chateau de Wakernan, t
o go thence into the horticultural bushes
n on the streets and alleys of the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-Ang. ae=
.G0LD-toWer: opening at 14lz; closing at ifoa(
S,t1VeiEaE agEKE- sEREtFE sEzAM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

! Columbus s.s or in Central Ohio.
rh,. make. "a the hest Advertising
peafun OF amy paper ,in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

Cincinnati Money market--Aug. 22.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
THE CROPS.
Prospects in Mdiana, Hlineis, and
Kentucky, for heat and Fruit.

From all sections of the West we
have very encouraging reports of the
prospects for Wheat and Fruit. We
make liberal extracts from our ex-
changes, which will be interesting to
our readers.
The Chicago Journal says it is gen.
orally remarked by travellers that the
wheat crop looks splendidly all over
the West-never more promising of
an abundant yield. Especially is
this the case in Northern Indiana,
where an unusually great breadth of
land has been devoted to the staple
cereal.
The Madison Qnd.) Courier says:
We have as yet no croaking about
the wheat crops. AL speak In rap
furious terms over the prospect for a
big crop. We have heard some who
have been denied the pleasure of de-
~stroying the wheat in advance say
that very little has been sown, the
seed was so high. There has been a
larger breadth of wheat sown through
out Southern Indiana and Illinois
than ever before. The season is un-
usually backward, but there is. reason
to expect the largest yield of grain
this year that has ever been known.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer writes from Greensburg that
the wheat prospect is moderately good
better, apparently, than for many
years past; but not much sown ON ac-
count of the scarcity of seed.
The New Albany Commercial learns
from various quarters that the wheat
crop is exceedingly promising.
The Boonyille 0nd.,) Enquirer
says: From all sections of our County
we hear the most cheering, accounts
of the growing crops Wheat
never promised better; besides "a
greater number of acres of this vslu-
able cereal is sown than in previous
years. ct
The apple, pear and cherry trees
are loaded with blossoms. On high
land the peachperop promises well in
low ground the buds are mostly killed.
70ur farmers are busily employed
getting in their clover, oats, barley,
corn, etc. They all wear a cheerful
countenance. 4 Many of them have
not yet disposed of their last years
crop of tobacco. IN 4
The Petersburgh Tribune thus
speaks Of the prospects in Pike Coun-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
UN0


| landfimorel of the most popular
the Iowest and "one hhiform55
price; "itand9 the most kcornpiete4f
fustockr of Millinery that,eean dbe
made or made to order at short
notice by the most skiiaful milli-I
= ners, and satisfaction. guaranteed.
Also, Straw Goods, bleached and
~ pressed. iAlIJfof which, viii " be
I'll soldd at Schapker.F Bussing Il
Il. Co.'s mammoth and popular
i store, at wholesale or retail. at the
~ lowest market rates, during the
> season OF ~ hInnn Lllt -r.a.tl.N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
EyANsyILLEE FINE ART AND
Il PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,

Corner of First and Locust Streets.
Just opened.
ThA. proprietor begs leave to inform the
publicrof EVANSVILLE and the adjoining
sc-uplInunIties that he has openedsa Fine
Art i P~hotogfaph Gallery as above. and
is now prepareds ~ means of the Solar
Cuaaeru. to. ENLARGE any picture ON con,,rs 70
the size1of1ffe.of CABINET size md fnished
Ii ouecolors, thereby making 4 most
dufablepfcture-of any whatever, 8 perfect
FAC si7iHe OF the original, and at prices be-
low the usual charge for pictures of a SINH
lar character.
J.. MASSALON, Proprietor.
E. D. EVANS, Photographer. [mchl5 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29

1t is now demonstrated, beyond a
doubt, that there will be a splendid
crop of peaches in this county this
season. The farmers, from differ
ent parts of the county give cheering
reports in relation to the prospects
for wheat this season.
The Rockville Republican, refer
ring to the wheat crop prospects in
Parke County, says that on the bot
tomq lands the prospect is indeed
highly promising-seldom, if ever,
better. On fresh uplands it is gen
! orally pronounced fair, while on the
clay lands there Is a general COM
frozen out. The { prospect for an
abundant fruit crop of every variety,
excepting peaches, was never better.
& Apples, pears cherries, currents, and
grapes all promise an abundant yield.
From the Illinois papers we make
the following extracts:
The Shawneetown Mercury says
that although a considerable portion
of the wheat in Gallatin County has
suffered materially from the overflow,
still the prospect of a large crop of
~ WhOAt WdG ACfC1 pCbtCl. H
From the Springfield, Illinois, Register.l
During a recent tour through a
portion of Central and Southern Hi
nois, We were gratiied beyond meas
ure at the unparalleled fruit prospect.
Throughout the counties of Macou-
pin, Madison, and St. Clair, and along
b tier of counties in the latitude of
st. Louis, to which our observation
was limited. there never was a richer
promise. East of the Illinois Central
Road we saw many large peach or
chards IN full bloom. Amongst these,
and IN the neighborhood Of Odin, a
forty acre tract set out in peach trees
presents a scene perfectly enchanting
3 with fragrance and beauty. The
trees, filled with bloom, resemble an
immense flower garden .the-air every
where edolentswith~perfame
Nor are other fruits less promising.
ounces will be- abundant Lower
down in Egypt, th~eEiseasoaiEis more
: advanced, and the bloom is falling to
give place to the incipient fruit.
Every where throughout the fruit
growing ~regionsaof this blessed State,
there will be abundance. While these
are more than plenteous, the smaller
fruits, Strawberries, raspberries, black
berries, currants, g~ooseberries, etc.,
are more than usually promising. Let
the non-growihg fruit regions be in
spired. Egypt gives an unusual
promise; there will be enough for
these hyperborean regions, and the
rest of mankind as well.
"A correspondent of the Chicago.
Times writing from Jonesboro, says:
We have had week of fair. dry
weather. but it is now sitting in to.
rain again. Winter wheat has not
s1ookedso well all through Egypt as It
does now for many years. Peach
trees are nowaodt u, full bloom, and
Z the prospect for a large crop were
never better; There isairery little'
danger from frost so late in the sea-
son. All other fruits are SO far un-
injured"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
Great Discovery.
Complete Resolution an Roofngi
PLASTIC Fo

Roofing and other purposes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
TRANSPORTATION
White Line
Central Transit Company.
CnnciaI Nnficn I'm ohinnarc

Op6cldl NOllc0 W SulppoTc.
TyHE sWHITE LINE. CENTRAL
u Transit Company has arranged for the
delivery of freight in New York the COM
ing season, SO that shippers of Produce,
can, by giving Special Consignment to
their property, have it delivered without
extra charge at the Inspection Yards ada
cent to the river, in New York, Brooklyn,
or Jersey City, or at the General Delivery
at the foot of Broad Street and CRnties
Slip, or at the Hudson River Railroad
Depot. All classes Of freight will be car
ried to Worcester, Hartford, New Haven,
Norwich, Bridgeport, and Providence at
same ratessa as to Boston. h being the
only line running cars through to the
above points without transfer, the Man
ayers think it the most deSirab e route for
shipment of Produce, and to which Will be
given special attention.
In shipping by White Line,you avoid de-
tention and damage incidentto other lines
by tr-anshlpment. All claims for over
charge or damage settled promptly by the
Agent. We only ask a trial. p8 Mark
Goods WHIT LINE, care FIR. HUSTON,
Evansville. GEO. DARLING.
Genera Eitpe7Tatepdent, Bpfalo, NY. +
NJ. NJ. LANDS, Asst Supt, I~nd5dnapolis.
jnp0oue f.. x. ftUST0N.IAgentgt nrefi &
STA MOI b. NORTH Wdter Street. -
apps IT EVANSVILLE. INDIANA,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
Twenty Million Dollars,
a. i j. B. ERYIy, Nd,
lHOmOeOpathfc Physician.

Offers hissprofessionaI services to the citt.1
zens of Evansville and Immediate Vicinity
in the general practice of n1edfc3ne.e "
Ofice-No. IS Main Street.
Office Hours-From S to 10 a.m., and from
1to 4.and7 to pm. locl8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
DRY GOODS.
= H r. 4 n @

And other seasonable Cloths, CASH
meres, Cotton and Linen Goods,
and Vestings, suitable for Boys
and Mems Wear-by far the larg-
ers, Socks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton,
and Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Undershirts and Drawers, Pocket
Combs,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29

different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods generally. an
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cannot be excelled in the West,
comprising every popular style,
from 81 so Calico Dress to Silk Pat
Z terms worth sl00 90; and an endless
e variety of Shawls, Silk and ace
Mantillas, and "Druecksel-tueg."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
JERUSALEM

.11U
|oE tIoq 5fSI s1egsE9i1 1890 .
Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and g
80 slargs depot of the, celebrated "Star
Paper Collars" aud retailed at 5
cents per box. Large stock of y
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool Table-Cloths
and Cevers. Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains, Collars and Cuffs, in
sets or singIy, with over
sa1iIdna1d-xfaiaaqg HTaY mar adT
-fl5hs .n5J- htra, aHi nj sGaiFSgR
E9iTgmL 10 i&TiTYb- 1aTisa0 y'ses
nj sNl3iaLd-sqalYhf paaaarHH
Ff hg4G9ieG 1000 g9Hagtn4l
.sTz Ma dsi7-OOnaMMl!Ts1
.o7.x9h muga isstnl-Esf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29

efu and prices and qualities always
a1g guaranteed as represented. sdnis
~ that all a see what they buy.
apps III .a1fss1 hfueW Islfai II
81 o9rnoiiih est 80 eaa9f0
Il sai4, ads bus llesmid 0.4vfof
= 1qeoon - caiiiianH s0iad rfifl
10 .rrHa@faxr.l 40 ng Z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-15
Cen. Grant and Cen. Joe. E. Johnston.


Gen. Grant and Gen. Joe E. Johnston
The Baltimore Commercial has the fol-
lowing notice Of the meeting of Gen Grant
and Gen. Johnston, at the Maryland Horse
Fair
About half-past four o'clock,.P. N, Gen.
Grant arrived on the grounds n the private
carriage of VIM. J. Albert, ESQ, Of this
city, accompanied by MAJ Gen stoueman.
of The United States army, and John Mer-
ryman, Esq, respected President of the
Horse Fair Association The distinguish
ed party were immediately invited to the
judges stand, where Gen. Grant ofcourse,
at once became the observed Of all obser-
yers, although it was somewhat difficult to
convince many persons that the plain IN
/ assuming man with "slouched hat" was
the commauder-in-chief of the armies of
! this great country. After the customary
/ iutroductions, the General drew forth The
inevitable" cigar, and was soon putting
/ away, now chatting, now smoking, and pa
tiently awaiting the opening of the race.
Shortly before the beginning of the race,
some one called attention to General Joseph
E. Johnston, late of the Southern army,
who was surrounded by several prominent
citizens, on the ladies's stand. 1t was i'm
mediately suggested to invite him also up
on the judges stand, but some one inter-
posed an objection by questioning the pro
priety Of doing so. The inquiry was made
of Gen. Grant as to whether it would be
agreeable when he replied "Certainly,
sir, he's the very man l should like to see.''
! The invitation was 1t once given, and, in
few moments Gen. Johnston was escorted
to the stand, when most cordial meeting
was had between the two great military
chieftains, both seeming to be entirely for
( getful of the past in the social intercourse
which characterized the true gentleman
After salutIng Gen. Grant in the warmest
manner, Gen. Johnston turned about and
recognized Gen. Stoneman, who grasped
his hand warmly, the spirit of true great
ness and bravery seemed to uproot and en-
tirely obliterate all past differences.
Over an hour was spent in social con-
verse by the three heroes, and when it be-
came known to the assembled hundreds
below, the effect was perceptible in the
sling faces and earnest, friendly criticisms,
all seeming to concur in saying That's
right; that's as it should be-" During
the day, a most significant remark fell from
the lips of Gen. Grant. who was heard to
say, speaking of Gen. Johnston CHATS
one of the men whose aid we all want in
efectiug happy reconstruction"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-15

TILE property Of Che company consists Of lease
4 mold interests IN tie cCUut5cs Of Morgan, Law
renee, Fraukliu LaUderda!c, Lime-tonA Madison
and JACKSON, Ala. and Frankliu, Lincoln Giles,
Lawrence, ayHs, Perry, HumPlfies, Lewis; Ilca-
man, Many. Dickson. CLeatl4u and williamson
Tenn, amounting more than One hundred Thou
sand Acres The leases generally give the epmPa-
uy ni He-teHth- 1t the OIL have from twenty 70 nine
On. nine years ~ rum and allow from three To i've
years for the CCEuLleLs- Iaeur Of the work. pom
many Of them Ha .ime for Development izpcltI1u-
ed. ma King thaIu- Jar mining -TurHH-r-
concerned nearly good aa IF sHua4 ~ the esuFa-
ny iu Zee simple. such aH amount % tlIuf.rs j.
B also a..l-.aL L- EaE-. .--... +. placed b. ..-y
-.....- VI ..-- .--L.-----
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-15
Alexander Brown, vs..

Alexander Brown vs..
John G. Alternately & Larzin Garden. sr., deed
this cause appearing the salts faction of the
court by tie admission of Defendants counsel,
that that both Of the defendants in this cause are
dead, and that Dizzy HUFF alias LaodiccU Iiult,
of the heirs at law, is nonresident of the State of
Tennessee that the ordinary process of this court
cannot be served on her and chat she Is citizen of
the State of Texas, and that the plaintiff ia this
cause TO subject the lands of said deceased de-
PENDANTS to the satisfaction of his said Judgment
heretofore obtained in this court, Sc. On motion
is is therefore ordered that publication be made for
four weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen, .
news paper published IN the town of Pulaski, in
said State of Tennessee. requiring the said Dizzy,
alias Laodicca HUFF 81 the defendants, TO he and
appear on tile first Monday in April next iu our
circuit court, to be held for the county of Gi e5 at
the court house in the town Of Pulaski. and show
cause il any she has why the said Judgment shall not
be revived against the said defendants the repre-
sontatives of tuid deceased defendants.
march I-4w +. Il. MCLAURINE. clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-15
List of Prices for Advcrtis ng.

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months oE less, must
bo accompanied with the money. Yearly advert
sers are permitted renew quarterly frcy Of charge
further renewals charged one dollar per Squire.
Advertisements from q distance must be accom-
panied vi ia the cash in every instance.
The advertising of a house or firm VIII be strictly
limited TO its own Immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and pOIit-
ical circulars charged as advertisements and vii
not be inserted without the cash In advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal communi-
cations will be inserted unless paid for IN adj
vance mt double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-15
Gircuit Caurt Of g. Corrtv


December Term, 1866.
john II. Pointer, Us.
Wits III. James, ct lls-
THIS day came the parties by thar attorneys, and
4 the plaintiffs attorneys suggests 20 the egUrt
that the plaintiff John Pointer, has departed this
life. which is admitted by the defendants attorneys
and by consent it is ordered boy the court that this
suit be revived I'm Uheuame Of Marion Childre~s and
John G Rr1wu- plaintiffs executors, ondit is lUrth-
orderodby the court That the order Of publication
heretofore made In this c.use he revived. which Is
follows: This day came She plaintiff by his at
toruey, and 10 appearing TO tine satisfaction of the
court, that David James, one of the defanaRts al
this cause. is non resident OF the State OF TeHues-
that the ordinary process of this court cannot
be served on Hm, tits therefore ordered by the court
that Publicrtion be mad in the Pulaski Citizen, q
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski, for
four weeks in succession before the sitting of the
next term of this court TO be holden for the county
Of Giles at the court house In the of Pulaski,
the first Monday in April next, then and there TO
defend this suit otheFTise the same viii be set toT
herring eN-parte against him.
march l-at i. T. NCLAJRINE. clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-15
Circuit Court Petition for Divorce.

Hm. Z. smith, VS..
Rond NJ Smith.
appearing in this cause from the bill filed which
i issworn to, chat the defendant, Rend NJ Smith
is q ncu re-idcut Of the State Of Tennessee, it Is
therefore ordered by the clerk of said court that
publication be made in the Pulaski Citizen, news
paper published in the town Of Pulaski. for four
consecutive weeks, requiring SAID nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear mt the next term Of the circuit
OF Giles county Tenn. to Ike held at the court
house in the town of Pulaski the first Monday in
Auprn next, and answer said petitioners bill Of
complaint, or The same viii be taken for confessed.
mar I-lw +. T. MCLAURINE, clerk.