davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21
VOLUME 81, NO. 80.
B n Il " ITIES

DR. Chaplin says tie cause that never
made tanatie never PrOdaeed martyr.
Air Is dish on which one feeds every
minute. therefore it ought always to be
fresh
What an absent minded nan vas Be who.
on falling into the river. sank twice before
be reeoliec;ed that he cosld swim.
Worth makes the man. that i.. practically.
the mans resPeetability depends upon how
much be is worth.
A wife asked her husband Il druggists
kept dye-stafIs for sale. He replied =. most
druggists keep little else bat die .,ufI..-
A mother told her daughter. Rose. she
would never get married. she was 80 dirni-
ted PrinrOses are not despised. was her
rerly.
Dis'rus' ali those Who love you extreme
y upon very short acquaintance. and
without any visible reason. Be upon vour
kHard. too. against those who confess. a.
their weakness, all the cardinal virtues.
Wilson. the celebrated vocalist was up
st one day in bis carriage. near E.Iinburgh.
\ Scotch paper. afier recording the scci-
dent ADDS, We are happy 20 state that
be vas able to appear the following evening
m three pieces,-
A Newspaper writer SAYS: Horace
Greeley is certainly too good for this world;
and Jet, II some theology be true. he would
make mischief in the next; for be would
eiAnor Tor the release ofthe arrh-send him
sell. and insist upon going hrs ball
The new TomahAwk says " Many mar
red ladies' say that Mr.. Mills interference
on their behalf Is Unnecessary. They can
ei1.sn the franchise under the Din. and in
tend 10 DO %. They are qualified by per-
sonal rating
The rose fields of Adrianople extend
over twelve or fOorteen thousand acres.
The AIR IN the vicinity Il deliciously ira
grant Hundred. Of Bulgarian boys and
eiris gather the flowers. from which oil is
distilled
Silence - the safest response for all the
contradiction that arises from iunpertincnce.
vulsarity. or envy.
sid young fellow Indignantly when
called boy dozr goa oo1 NE a Bog;
I're el>'oof fo5oeao these sir ysrrs,
a foriorn fellow SAYS thus plainfrveIy
e Wien Saily's arms her dog inprison.
always wish my neck was his'n; how often
would ] stop snd turn. to get pat from
hand Ike bern and when sbe kisses Tow
sers nose. oh, donf wish that I were
those
Daring the progress OF the Baptist an
nivcrsary meetings At Chicago on Nsadav.
whiio =. d Jones % Missouri vas speak-
ing. gentleman IN the audience cried out.
% Please stop. Brother Jones' can't hear
AL that these ladies and gentlemen around
me are sayingi- This. a. a reporter SAYS.
was decided . hi;. - and broaeht do~n the
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21
NO. 22. PARIS MAINE FRIDAY JUNF 21 1897

your experience taliics strangely With What
! have heard on the subject before from
more than one Of my friends. 1 an more
pcrpieNed than ever
Il was agreed. howcver. on tie propo.al
Of the architect. tlata minute examination
oi the premises should immediately take
place. and the Whole family proceeded in a
body ic The chamber of the mystery.
The frst thing ihA' struck the examiner
was. that ihe chiuney vas choked up with
ruboisb. % that no current Of arr could take
place through a channel on which 20 much
depends
Proceeding 70 the window. be found Il
heavy and massive. and 90 completely b-d-
ded that no force could raise IL. II tappear-
od. on inquiry. that this vas is original De-
feet that the servants bal At length given
uP all attempts 20 move IL and that the
woodwork had swollen % mach. through
The effects Ct the damp. hat The whole win
dos. - far as the access Of The external
air was oogeernod. Vas merely proIonga.
tion of the vail.
The door was in Ike manner found % D.
sincuiar.v heavy an close Citing: anI ia
addition. % was constructed 90 a. 90 shut
spontaneousiy The moment the person Who
entered removed his hsnd. In fact. the
room. howcver elegant in appearancc anl
iarnIture. vas oonirivcd throasbou, in the
mosf elaborate minner. - as % be A. IN
~holesomc a. possible.
Stil this did not account for tie illusions
uith which it was haunted. AMI the archi-
'ect asccnded % The external roof Of The
house.
Here lie found iha; the apartment in
question was covered BY = massive work o.
tiles. wood. and lime. 50 a. TO leave a
small garrrt. into which there vas no OPEN
ing either by door or window. This. IN
i,s connection with ihe o'hcr circumstanccs
which We have described. proved % be the
solution oi The MYSTERY for mepLiiic Gas.
curcndered in the garrct. penetrating
throurh tie mouldy woodwork o. the an
iique ceiling. into place whence Il found
no ecrcss. and where 10 could mincle only
spcctcr uhich haunted ihe room. The II
fect % ibis Gas upon che brain. in exciting
a temporary deiirium. 3. well known and
m ihe present instance. the result of What
sas done 90 remedy tie evil lefi no doubt.
The door ard window we're opened the
chimney vas cleared. and two openings
were made IN The roof Durinc the last
mentioned operation. u = worthy of note
ia, when the tools oi fhr vorkuen pcne-
tated for ihe first time into the carrc,. the
mcrhi'i- vsPor Which escaped hal -uch an
eject upon one oi them that BE- must have
fallen from The roof hal not b. been caught
hoii of by his comrades Ahcr the alter
-fions were made. the architect retired %
BED i'r ihe fourth time. aud enioysd an ex.
cc,ient sleep. together With a great part cf
thc arrears ofihc p-eoeling nights Trom
thar moment ihe room Iost its reputation as
a chsmbcr of mys'cry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21

A PoEcISE JoxE. a good story Is told
ola Mr. ssvre Of Lexington. Ky.
NJ. Sayrc Esps a liitle. and . GOOD Joke
istod or him. the better for ifs truth.
Some years since an ovcrseer of one Of his
farms told bin De- needed some hogs on bis
piace. Saii Mr Savre.
' Very well. ~ ani bay four or Eve
thou'h AM Piss right away. and pu, them
on Tie farm
The nan Accustomed 70 obey. and that
without questioning. s.ked;
shall take che money With ne 70 pr
chase viih7~
d" No thir, They an know me. Tbcnd
them hcre-I7l p.y for hen. or give yoa
the money 20 pay when you get fhcu-
The overseer vent his uay sni in TO
weeks returned. Wien The following con-
ver.ation took place:
"Wen Mr. Sayr~. can't ret that rnany
pigs. ! have ridden sil over The counfrv
eli aloui. and caa boy bat between eight
AMI nine hundred
d" light Or nine hundred uhaiY-
Eight or nine hundred pigs o.
Eight or nine bun,ired pigthi who
told you 20 buy that many pies' Are yoa
a iool.~
q" You told me 90 buy them to weeks
since have tired o. 30 it
" Eight Or one handrci pigth' ~
God' never told you any ibu'ch thing,
'' But yea dii-yo1 toli ne % 20 out
sni boz 4 or 900 pirsi~
" I didt d. NJ thufch thing, Ny Cod
'oii 700 10 60 snd buy four or 6vo thows
,ni their Euie rigs. snd you have done it
fiioalI hay
Mr Sayrc bad pork - eel next fan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21

How AN otD Lazy Cor A FrrE RrDr.
The conducfor o. q Baifimore city car thus
tells bow bis cash was sbort one day tho
fare Of one passenger. IAN paid excert
ore fst Old lady. Who sat next the door.
snd vho seemed % be reading down q. II
20 get something she had dropped On the
hoor. When Der time came 20 pav shs
raiscd bcr hcad. snd thas adarcssed tie
biushing youth a,icrs. uhen I travels.
oarry my money IN NJ s;ockin' Tor yer sees
nothing can get a. it thar. and I'd thank
you. Young nan. jisi q rcaci h Cor me-.
I'm 20 jaulmed in thar ! can't get 20 IL.
The youth iooked 90 ihe other psssengers.
soue Of vhon vcrc isaghing a. bis pli.ht
one or two yoong ladies' smong them blush
Cd Scarlet. ssd be beat a sudden retreat.
n1uftering something about not chsrxing Old
ladies. etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21
OLD SERIES

THg ArrEsRtScE ANEw SUuxAKrNE
VOLCANO The London Missionary Socie-
~ for May has the following account OF the
appearance of The new ssbuarine volcano
az the eastern end Of the Navi gators Is
lands s-
e. o. the 9TH Of September last. the na-
t'ves of Tau and Oioseaga were surprised
BY an unusual successiOa Of eartbquakes
there vouid be three and four IN the course
oi an hour. Daring the night Of the 9th
there we're in all ihirtv-uine shocks. There
va only ,'i-hi trcmuioas motion. bot Is
continuance. together With an unusua sub
terraDean " groAning. a. the natives call
ed t, alarmed everybody. They knew
nothing of volcanic action in the rroup
from personal experience. % The traditions
Of their ancestors. Their islands. however
are all volcanic. On the l2th % Sep,en-
Der. little sfter noon. a conusotion was
observed in the deep blue sea. about mile
an a halt from Oiosenga. and three and 4
bali from Tau. IL spPeared like surf
breaking over a sunken rock. Some
thought . might be 4 whale blowing. and
Others thar i vas a sboal of bonito. This
unusual eornfnotion Continued all dav. and
by the following morning at davE-ht vol.
canic acfion was unmistakahic. Az fsrst ti..
erupiions we're ~ intervals of about an
hour They went on Increasing for two
days. and on the 15Ih there -crc ffr in
the hour. Forthrce days longer there was
one continued succession Of outburs,s. The
natives caxcd in Auiazeucut At IN. s.reat lets
Of mud AMI dense columns % other volcanic
natter rising IN terrific grandeur two thoa-
sand fee; above the level Of the sea. These
again. branched out INTO clouds of dust
b.aekening the SKY. and covering up Olo-
senga from the sight ofthe people on Tau.
The roar Of the orupiions. ard the collision
and crash q the mass ses oi rock. met m
their downward course from the clouds BY
others hying Up. were frarfsl. Quantities
OF fused obsidian. too. threw OF the most
lovely fragments. which shone and sparkled
m the sunshine Ike thousands OF pendants
from crystal gaselier. No fame appear
ed. and only once or tvice was there a
CLEAN Of FIRE seen IN the matter thrown M.
The sea was mos; violently sgitafed. and
boiled and bubbled iurioasiy IN a great
basIn half a mile ia diameter. Alter a
tinne. the ocean had a light sulphur tingc
Tor ten miles round. Heaps Of dead 6sh
were washed ashore. and among them deep
sea monsters six and twelve feet LONG
which the natives have never seen be fore
and for whieh they lave no name. The
sIlPhurous vapors. heat and smoke and
ashes. scon maze the settlement on Olo-
senga IN a line with The volcano unbeara.
bic. and The people fed to 4 place little
10 thc south. 4 slight tremulous notion
continued 70 he felt on land. bot no fssures
opened. nor have any bos springs made
their aPPcsrancr. The ordinary springs Of
fresh water are also unaffected
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21

Wuar SONEBoDV saw. I have seen =
woman. protesting 10 love Christ more than
the world. ciad in siik dress cost s75
making up and ibe trimmings. of sane. go
bonnet. s35 velvet manile. $50. diamond
rins.s5coi watch. chain. pin and other
traPpings. 800; total. Sl 100. all hung or
one irah. dying woman. have seen her
Al meeting IN behalf Of homeless wandor-
ers IN Ne~ York. wipe her eyes With an
expensive embroidered handkerchief a, the
story Of their suaerings. and ~hen The con-
tribuiion box came round take from a veil
hiied Porimouaie, Of costly vorkmansbip.
pre- oesfs to al the society formed 70 pro-
mote their welfare. All tholgbt 7. dol
lars for nbbons, AMI pennies Tor Christ.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21
JOHN PERRY. Editor.

TERM>-Os- pslsr sd Finv C~ss. -.
1-af 90 fafsncci Tsr nafsr. f parus-st i. D.
LarI.
-. u. feurrrir g. Co. 10 Sts,. - a..
60 srt - Nas-s- -. Nrs Nafk. anl : E
N.lrs, tea-t -, hsstna. afr aafharireI asrnts.
JOB fNtNttNI 10 erers tr-crtptiaa n-.si.
sNfruIrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21

An lrish bsrrister. vben hs 6-st dousica-
ed IN Liverpool. vas troabled 18th " niver
a brass farthing." and once upon . time he
describes his poverty a. follovss When
] vas IN Liverpool I vss IN Perfeet rags.
the smallest hole in ny sbirt -as The end I
stock NY hcad through. and bad 10 have
that. my only shirt. vAsbed by tbs dozen.
for i -ss IN t-elvc Peioes-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21

OSrY OyE Fsvon. D. vasabold.
vickrd nan on dry isnd. Crossing ~
ocean once. ihc ship vas casgbf n thc
u.idst of fearful storm. D. va ter
rioiy frightened ard vas seen % 20 down
upon be knses. sni vith upliftsd hand.
hcard % utter TIE folo~ing 20. Lord
igrty ore years have 7 lived and never ash.
ei favor. %. Lorii just 80 ny feet on
dry lard. and uin never ask another.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21
VIRGIN a. UPTON.
ATTORNEYS a AT LAW.

Atths uars irrH.riy occuI,s, o., v.sgia \ -.
NORw wAI. VILLAGE
Ous ofhe parties ~iu suesa ihs Frobs,s
Gourfs.
isrttrriar ateufaoa gfrra,to roi'rcfnous
Al rlsfuns oi ~rairrrs anl thrtr ti~tr. afr~sfsf
20 ~ iptna. 80 h~rrtsitrr Aisa Ttrr 80 lti~
in-ursnr- on best Csu,r rarfrs.
ussEN NFrns w. " ytret-
Narsar. Az q. ls65
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21

Tie Neuburr Jora7aal noiiccs birth on
a. cars ani hcals if. "Born si Thirty
Mi'cs En- hour ~ thif youth isnt fa., it
wont be tccausc ii hlslnt good START
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
An Amusing Incident.

Col. Morphis, the humorous CORE
spondent of the Galveston CiriliaR, in q
recent letter, gives an amusing account
of the manner in which he was taken
to task by one of his lady friends. We
copy as follows from his description Of
the way in which the irats lady con-
oiudsd her lesture:
Just at this juncture of Juliana' &
speech, little Mollie Moore ran into the
house and exclaimed: Ma, Lee and
Stouewall are fghtingW Tell them to
come here this very Instant, said the
nioIs mAtron. SOFA the iittle brothers
appeared with bloody noses, scratched
faces and torn clothes. Upon inquiry,
she learned that Lee had asked Stonewall
to let him learn how to spin his own top.
Stonewall wanted TO spin his own top in
his own way, and deellned Lees prof
fered assistance, Ehereapon Lee, being
the stror ger Of the two, took bis top away
from him, which imposition little Stone
wall resented By q blow on Lee's coun-
tenance, and the hgh. commenced. The
young gentlemen had torn up the ground,
FEd left hair end blood where they
fought
The amiable matron, amer learning tie
facts Of the case, and telling the little
brothers how much she loved them, and
how much she desired their happiness
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
rhn Fahla Of the Rain nrop.

There was once a farmer who had a
large field of corn, and narrowed and
weeded it with great care; and on this
field he depended for the support of his
family. But after he had worked so hard,
he saw the corn begin to wither and
droop for want of rain he thought he
should lose his crop. He felt very sad,
and went every day to look at his corn,
and see if there was any hope of rain.
One day as he stood there looking at
the sky, and almost in despair, two little
rain.drops up in the clouds over his
head saw him, and one said to the other,
"Look at that poor farmer, / feel sorry
for him he has taken such pains with
his fields of corn, and now it is all dry.
ing up; wish | could do him some
good.
"Yes," said the other, but you are
only little rain drop; what can you do I
You can't wet even one hillock.
"Well," said the first, Ito be sure /
can't do much; but can cheer the
farmer little at any rate, and ! am re.
solved to do my best; I'll go to the field
to show my good will, if | can do no
more; so here l go And down went
the rain-drop, and came pat on the far
mer's nose, and fell on stalk of corn.
"Dear me" said the farmer, putting
his finger to his nose, whats that2 A
raindrop. Where did that come from 2
| do believe we shall have q shower"
The first rain drop had no sooner
started for the field than the second said,
"Well, if you go, l believe will go too 4;
SO here I come" and dropped on another
stalk. ..., ~. ....
By this time great many rain-drops
bad come together to hear what their
companions were talking about; and
when they heard them and saw them
coming to cheer the farmer and water
the corn, one of them said;
"If you're going on such good err
rand, I'll go too, and down he came.
And l." said another, "And land
land /, and so on till whole
shower of them came, and the corn was
watered, and it grew and ripened, all
because the first little rain drop deter
mined to do what it could.
Never be discouraged, children, because
you can't do much. Do what you can.
Angels can do no more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
!. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 81 1867.

and success in life, inquired: "Will you
ever do so again, If / don't whip you J"
They both answered; "Neverl p" She
then inquired: "Will you ever do so
again, if do whip you2" After some
hesitation, they both answered: " No,
ma, well never do so again, even if you
do whip usl" The venerable matron
then reached up and took down from the
top of wardrobe a small hickory rod,
and said: "Now my children, you have
made good promises, and in order to i'm
press them upon your minds, and cause
you to remember them, as well as obedi-
ence TO the Scriptural command about
sparing the rod and spelling the child, l
shall give you few Whereupon the
venerable matron, to use the expressive
language of the classic Dalrymple, came
down on 'em like thousand brick,
sir" ... aH
Our visit TO the matehless Juliana,
gave us food for meditation on cur return
home. We could but compare the fight
between the two brothers to our late fight
with our Northern kinsmen, who have
achieved the signal honor of overcoming
their younger brother in battle, and now
are attempting to marry him to black
yeuch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27

can see nothing beyond the ruin, desola-
ton and anguish Believe it, ye who in
the furnace heat quiver with mortal
agony but yet hold still, remembering the
dross must be purged before the gold has
current value in the City beyond the sun
set
We do not know the namo or the his
tory of the sad watcher on the Missis
sippi. The boat swept on, the slender
figure still leaned toward the West, and
we felt that oven thus the Genius Of
Louisiana might mourn over the ruins Of
her beautiful State. Even thus she
might look breathlessly through tempest
clouds for some gleam Of light-some
token that Gods hand would be stayed
and the rainbow span the troubled hori'
gon once again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
Atfnchment Suit.

Before p. II. Heinrich, }. p a. j. White d
%. us. Daniel b. LiRdsdV.
1T APPEARING. BY AFFIDAVIT IN
L this cause, that the defendant, Daniel d.
Lindsay. is a non-resident of the State of Ten
nessee, il is therefore ordered that the said de-
fendant make his appearance at my 3ihee in
see on or before the 5.h day Of June, 1867. then
and there to plead. answer or demur to plain
tits complaint, or tho same will be taken for
that a nanv af this order be nuhlished for f,nr
consecutive weeks in the Memphis Public
oaw57-@ HEINRICH, Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
!" THE ABERDEEN EXAMINER =

rs THE ONLY DAILY PAPER BETWEEN
Columbus, Miss. and Memphis. and affords
fhroueh ih advertising columns unsurpass Cd
fasilities for Communication between the mer-
chants Of the Bluff City and the merchants
and planters Of the interior.
It's propristors having bought out the
SUNNY SOUTH OFFICE.
and msrred the material and subscription lis;'
Of the two papers into oHo, feel no hesitancy ia
claiming hat no journal in Mississippi Is bet
ter salculated 70 win trade for iu adFertisire
pafrons than the EXAMINER.
s. A. JONAS a CO,
-7-eod nublishors and Prorrieiors-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
ASSETS, JULY /, 1866.
Loss by Portland Fire. July Attn.
THE total ameunt covered By the Rtna Poll.

THE total amount covered by the Etna Peli-
/ cies on property destroyed or damaged is
$206, ,s54 on which salvage will be about FIVE
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from S200, 900, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or a proportion equal to s., 900 loss for COM
pany Of $4,000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value of
wealthy, strong corporations is forcibly il
lustrated by this FIRE. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has
population Of 35.0O0-was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick or stone structures-prOtected
and screened with onward of 1900 shade troes-
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the 0cean--and
with a steam fire department-yet it has $l0,-
600 900 Of property consumed in a few hours
upon a holiday when its people are least Occu-
pied-from the very Insignificant cause of
oontemptible hrecracker.
Remember the trifing origin Of fires that
sweep away Ia d f5- hours the earnings o.
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Ktna Agent a call If you need proper insur-
anoe security. Pay fair rate Of premium for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your Insurance with shrewd judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
70 by II. A. LITTLETON 4 Co., AK'h
1895 DO. p Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
LIFE DEPARTMENT.

The TRAVELLERS OF HARTFORD also
whether disease or accident, 10Th Weekly In
dennitV for totally disabling accident, at rates
of premium lower than any other company.
All approved forms of ordinary Life Policies
YEAR Non. FoRPEITABLt OF ESDOwMENT Poll
eies, either with or without indemnity for to-
tally disabling bodily injuries, as the applicant
may prefer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
PINE BLUFF DISPATCH,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
BOWERS & SPARKS, Publishers
Edited by ], H. SPARKS.

rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY, IN ONE OF
the leading towns Of Arkansas, at ~ W pei
wear, and offers 10 merchants Of Meuphls greai
facilities for advertising. lt has IN extenslse
i'm the State, and in the Indian country wEest
and Is the ONLY PAPER published IN Pine
BluH. Arkansas river trade is worth HAVING.
's1 rSfs "' eod5l-lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
REUBEN DALEY,
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
No. $50 Second Street.

a. DISPOSITIONS IN Admiralty eases taken IN
Shorthand and transcribed. Noextra charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-27
Attachment Suits

Before p. H. Heinrich, j. p. A. j. White d
Co.. Vs. Dormus II. RateEf aud YerQeI ".
1IllerV, oomposiag the firm Of Rdtohf d. 1it-
lerv. ,.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
| this cause that the defendants, Dormus Y.
Rateliif and Verge II. Tilery, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee; it is therefore
ordered that the said defendants make their
appearance at my office. in the city of M Memphis,
Shelby county, Tennessee, on or before the 18th
day OF May, 1867, then and there to plead, an
swer or demur TO plaintiffs complaint, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing exparte; and that a copy of this order
be published for four consecutive weeks in the
Memphis PUBLIC LEDGER. .
P. II. HEINRICH, j. P.
April 25th. 1867. law-72
TN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MBM-
L phis, Tenn: The First National Bank, of
Memphis. and John W Leftwich VS.. Edward
Nynderse. II appearing from affidavit in this
cAuse that the defendant, Edward Myndsrse,
is y resident OF the State Of New Y York, and
nor-residont of the State of Tennessee, IL is
therefore ordered that the iaid defendant make
his appearance herein, at the Court House in
the city of Memphis, on or before the first
Monday in July, 1867, and plead, answer or
demur to the petition filed hereii., or the same
will be taken for confessed. as TO him, and set
for hearing exparte. and that copy of this or
der be published once week for four success
sive weeks in the PUBLIC LEDGER, newspa-
per published in the city of Memphis.
A. ALST0N, G. and NJ.
By BENZ. COLEMAN, D. G. and NJ.
RoRT. HUTCHINSON, Sol. for pl'ffs. Oaw-S9