davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17

ID. II increases very largely the supply
of nutriment by allowing the access of air,
and by the process Of weathering acting
upon the mineral elements of the soil.
Sd. 1t preserves an equal quantity OF
moisture in the soil We seldom have a
rain 80 great as to produce an unhealthy
stagnati0n Of water abOut the roots Of plants
set in a soil seven or eight inches deep, and,
on the contrary, we seldom have drouth
Of so long continuance as to extract all the
moisture to that depth
These, and other known advantages from
deep ploughing, we might dwell upon; and.
apart from the well known fact above al
luded to, it would hardly be supposed that
any crop, Of whatever character, Would be
exempted from the good influences Of the
practice.
We must make a proper distinction,
however, between a natural subsoil, indu-
rated and rendered impervious TO the ac-
ton Of the air By centuries Of rea7-its
original hardness and impenetrabilHy ag-
gravated by long course of continuous
treading, in pIoughing the surface soil
and that firm, mellow body of earth which
is produced by deep cultivation.
II II tlllb uilIs yet SNuSlOLe SNDsOilg
which forms so valuable matrix for the
roots of the wheat plant, and enables them
to resist the loosening effects Of alternate
frosts and thaWs during winter. This i'm
portant distinction, it will be observed, al
lows nothing to be detracted from the ar
gument in favor Of deep ploughing. 1t is
only when the previous working has been,
indeed, most thorough, that the wheat reaps
a due advantage from the shallow plough
ing. The understratum, though somewhat
eompacted in comparison with the loose
surface soil, is 80 enliyened by the former
breaking up, that the tender rootlets take
firm hold and keep their place.
The advantage of this comparative firm
ness of the substratum is apparent in the
practice, now 30 common, Of seeding corn
land to wheat, without any plougbing be-
yond what has been given to the corn.
The action of the tines of the wheat drill,
or any such scratching of the surface as
will give the seeds a slight covering, is
found to answer all necessary purposes even
OF tolerably tenacious clays. 1t is insisted,
indeed, after much experience, that this is
the most successful practice for corn land
seeding.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
AIsiIse Glover.

Mr.. +. c. Skinner, agricultural editor
of the Tarf Field and Farm, writes as
follows
When a planter in the State of Missis-
sippi. we witnessed many failures TO intro
duce red clover there as a forage crop, un~
I'll. at our suggestion, a neighbor sowed the
seed in October, and procured some plaster
wherewith 90 dress il. In this case the
success was complete, but the difficulty in
procuring plaster and the cost Of its trans
portation, proved an insuperable objection
to the permanent introduction Of red clover
into that State. There are some peculiar
tiles about the Swedish clover, which lead
ms to fancy it will do better in the planting
States than the red, but the diligently Of
obtaining pure seed IL in the way, and II Is
one Of those cases in which We should look
to the Patent Office for aid.
This new species Of clover originated in
the parish Of Alsike, in Upland. Sweden,
where il grows in great abundance Ii has
pale red flowers with oval, obtuse leaves,
smaller and Of lighter green than those Of
red clover, and, so far as tested in this
country, would appear 70 be valua-
BILE for permanent pastures and NOV,
ing grounds. 1t docs not reach
It's full luxuriance till the second or
third rear, and seems TO thrive or moist,
and even wet lands, which red clover does
not. In foreign journals we see it spoken
of as doing better for mixing with ether
grasses than growing alone. IL weuld be
well TO SOW some Of it with red clover, SO
that when that is running out at the end Of
two years, the Alsike ia established, and
can take its place. It's habit OF geowth IS
more ike the white clover than the red.
In the experimental grounds at Wash
ington, we saw a plot OF Alslke clover
growing, which, the Superintendent IN
formed us, was mown three times in the
season Of 1866, yielding over four tons to
the cutting. 1t would appear from thus as
If our climate was much moye favorable Tor
il than in Swedea, where il is spoken OF
in the hand book Of Swedish agriculture
as one that no second crop can be expected
from"
In some of the seed imported to this
country from Europe, there has ever been
a mixture Of clover, and sometimes much
imperfect seed. This sufficiently accounts
for a failure with il in some cases.
The color Of pure Alsike clover seed is
greenish and verging toward violet
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

V'HE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
J. to give instruction on the Piano, Organ,
Harp. in Singing and thorough Bass. during the
ensuing Session, on his former terms so % a
Session of i've months halfin advance, or $40 90
per month for two lessons weekly. lie further
states that be viii open Accommodation Classes
either at the houses Of his pupils or in separate
class-rooms, on the following terms: -.ts,
A class OF two young ladies tslsters ,Of friends
fartWO hours weekly--S3 90 each Per Iaonth, OF
SO 90 together. ae Is
Three young ladies sisters or frieuds) three
hours weekly, each 81 % Der month, for sis UJ
Together. s- fa-s-.
Applications for entering in class can only
be made By tRro three pupils jointly, NJ james
A. McCiure's Music Store, No % Union street
I will give 20 four orphan children of C0nted-
crate soldiers II they enter such classes gratui-
tously instruction for the time of ten. months,
commenciBE -lst September next, and or. J. A.
Mcclure offers not only the free use Of ms
Pianos at hls music room. above has store, but
viii also furnish the necessary shest music 20
such pupils.
salR9-lm l HEN k1s " EBEfs- 2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
Shelby Female Institute,
Corner Of Broad and Vine Sts.
NASHVILLE ......... .-....-.. TENN.

TIVE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
Monday of september, divided INTO two
terms of FIVE months each The edvantages
offered by this Institute are sound ana liberal
English education, while every opportunity IS
Afforded pupils In Vocal and Instrum entail
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages, ana
Ornamental Branches.
In the Musical Department, the services OF
the talented Lady Musician and Vocalist, whose
skill was so fully appreciated last session, have
been again secured, and in addition resident
Professor, who has heretofore been associated
with the Principal viii give hrst-olass instruc-
tons on the PIANO. HARP, ORGAN and
The Department Of Modern Languages viii
have az It's bead native French woman, and
the French and German Will be taaght as
spoken languages.
The Scientific Department Is unFivasled IN the
south for the completeness OF its ApP4latus,
collection Of Minerals and Pictorial lllustra-
tons, and viii continue to be tNnght by the
Vice Principal, formerly Professor in the Mash
vile University, and whose abilities are 50 well
known.
The position ofthe buildings formerly known
az the Shelby Medical COllege, as central, airy
and convenient, and the most careful attention
Is paid 70 the health, comfort habits, moral and
rellf1ous improvement of the pupils.
The Principal confidently appeals to the re-
s9lls OF the past session for the best eertineate
OF the character and success OF the Institution,
LEkMS-Board and English tuition, session
For TENS of-day pupils and other iniornia-
Non, Sc catalogue or apply a. the Institute.
gEY- s. btILkR, A. n. Principsl.
y - r III. A. NJ, N. D.. Vice Principal
gy13ftifW2m
ID. Q. p AT, copy in daily 2u.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17

sHFRTFF'S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF TWO VEy9I. EXPO
ID nasss and obs IS ia. % ne directea. and
delivefed nom the HonOTabie Circuit Court 81
Davidson county, Tennessee, At rs May term
1866, 1 viii expose % public sale 20 the highest
bidder, for cash. at the Courthouse door IL the
city Of Nashville. on SATD kDAY, the 24fil day
Of August 1867. all the right title, claim inter-
est and estate which NJ. c. Salzbaeher then had
or may have since acquired. IN the following
described real estate Ons lot or parcel Of land
In Davidson county, Tennessee, beginniRG al
point on the west si8e Of Market, ahOnt las feet
north fsOTH the Intersection Of Market nut
Spring streets. and ~ this northeast corner Of a
isFty-three foet lot. conveyed b. Andrew Ewing
70 Thomas Z. Burge aud Geo. c. Alien, b. deed
registsredln Book No. y. page S06. in the Regis
teTs ofhce Of Davidson county, and running
northEardly with the vest margin OF Market
street. thirty feet three inches. 70 Maxey a
McJlure's corner thence With their line west
Waxdly lb teei, mOrs or less, 10 a ten loot alley
thence s0uthwardly with said alley thirt{ ieet
three inches, % Eaings corner sna thence
easlWardly wifh Ewings iine lta more OF
less, 10 the beginning being LEVIED ~ y the
property Of NJ. c. Suizhacher u saiisis tnssse
judgments rendered in favor OF A =. uy l' ~
Sohn and N Beanoid & Coz sEalnF " ~
Sul1barher. ~. PATTERSON. Sheriff
~ &c. SHAW, Deputy Sherin.
augl 1awta
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
IN CHANCERT ATT CAMDEN, TENN.
J. T. Waggoner vs.. Boon Giblin and others
ORIGINAL piU

ITAPPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
i of the Clerk and Master, from allegations in
say ol ~ sV sls ~ H. q
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee, so the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
him: il is therefore ordered thai publication be
made for f0ar consecutive weeks in the Union
and Dispatch, a newspaper published in the
city of Nashville, Tennessee, requiring said de-
PENDANT 20 appear at the office of the Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court az Camden, on the
rule day in October next, then and there to
plead, answer or demUT TO the compliments
bill, OF the same viii be taken for confessed and
set for trial ex parte as 60 him. August 5, 1867
W. A. STEELE, c. and NJ.
anglo Wis
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
Preparing erounll rnr NKhent.

The Valley Farmer contends that
ground for wheat shoald be plowed very
deep and more than once. That paper
maintains that the soil should be stirred
to the depth of at least twelve inches, and
plowed two or three times before the seed
is sown. The Baltimore AmericaH Farm
er, an equally good authority, advances
the opposite opinion, declaring that the
wheat plant IS best provided for in fhal.
low seed bed That paper says
Very deep blowing is thought 90 be, net
only unnecessary, but absolutely Injurious.
The Young plant seems TO need arm IN
derstrntum not far from the surface TO imbed
its roots in, and with this advantage with
stands the throwing out" prodnced by
alternate thawings and freezings better
than when the soil has been recently stirred
IN a very considerable depth.
No one at this time Of day can overlook,
or be ignorant Of the great advantages 70
The soil generally, of deep ploughing. lst.
n opens much larger amount Of soil 70
the range Of roots, giving much more
liberal pasturage than they could other
wise get.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A VENDL. EXPONAS To
ID me directed. and delivered from the Hon
orabie Supreme Court Of Davi4sos county, Ten
nessee. at its June return terra, lsbI, i will eX
pose to public sale to the highest bidder for
cash. Mt the Courthouse dear in the city of
Nashville. on SATURDAY. the 2ith day Of
August. 1851 all the right, title claim. interest
and estate which s. K. Thornton then had. OF
may have since acquired in the following de-
scribed real estate, tO-Wit a lot OF ground In
Davidson county. Tenn and in the city Of Nash
ville fronting on the east side Of Cherry street,
being part Of No. g in Campbells South Ma sh-
Vile l0ss, beginning at a stake, " IA. Hagan's
south corner; running thence thirty feet south
to the corner of another lot Of mine: thence at
right angles from said street l3S feet, more or
less. to ten foot alley; thence along said alley
thirty feet to n stake; thence at right angles
from said alley lSSlE feet. TO the beginning-see
Book No. "a page 573; being levied on as the
property Of s X. Thornton, TO satisfy judg
ment in favor of ThOs. S King admir-. against
j. j. d. r. Shumate and 5. X. Thornton.
II. 4. PATTERSON, Sheriff
By w. G. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff.
anal taurfd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
Pretty Plants for the window.

Pretty Plants for the window.
The Rural Nelo Yorker suggests the
following;
Take common tumbler, or fruit can
FIJI it nearly full Of soda water Then tie
a bit of coarse lace or cheese sacking over
il, and press down into the water, covered
down with layer of peas. In few days
they will sprout, the little thread-l like roots
going down through the lace into the
water, and the vines can be trained up TO
Irvine, or what is prettier, frame may be
made for the purpose. The lumber, or
jar, should be set in a window where the
sun shines. 1t requires no care, and you
win have a delicate, pretty vine to rest
your weary eyes upon.
You can make another pretty thing with
as little trouble. Take saucer and fill it
with fresh green moss. Place in the center
a pine cone, having first wet ittkoroughly
Then sprinkle 10 thoroughly with grass
seed. The moisture will close the cone
partially, and in a day or two, the tiny
grass spires will appear in all the in-
terstices, and in a week you will have a
perfect cone Of beautiful verdure. II only
wants plentiful supply of water to be a
thing Of beauty" all summer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
WASHING MADE EASY
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS IESTITU-
i ton will begin on the 6rsf day Of OctO-
Der. 1867, and end on the Thursday preceding
the Fourth of July. 1868.
To be admitted as a student. the applicant
must be sixteen years OF age. There Is no pre-
scribed CURRICULUM of studies ia this institution:
Every student may select the schools he will
attend, but in the Academia department ne
must attend at least three. unless by leave of
the Faculty he be allowed TO attend less than
three. The method of instruction IS by lectures
aud textbooks, accompanied BY daily examina-
tons. The University is divided into three de-
partments:
L. Academic.
VIZ F. PETERS. A. NJ, Prof. Of Latin.
Il. l.. aELDERsLEEvE. ph. D.. Prot. of Greek.
M. SCHELE De VERE, LID. Prof Of Modern
Gu. s. VESSsIE. A. NJ. Prof. Of Mathematics.
LEOPOLD J. BoECK. Adjet. Prof ct Applied
FnAScIs H. sSfTa. A. NJ. Prof Of Natural Phi
s. MAUFIN. A. NJ, Prof Of Chemistry.
%(To be appointed Sept 4th.D Prof. Of Tech
nology and Agricultural Science.
W. II; Mc6uFFEY. d. d., LID, Prof. Of Moral
Philosophy.
GEo. FRED. HoLMEs, LID, Prof Of History,
Literature and Rhetoric.
II. Law.
JoHN B. MINOR. LID, Prof Of Common and
S. Y. SouTHGIG. Prof Of Constitutional and Ia
ternatiOnal Law. Mercantile Law and Equity.
III. Medical.
'(To be appointed sops. 4th.) Prof. Of Medicine
J. l. In cfsTfL, N. D.. Prof of Physiology and
Surgery.
J. S. DAVIS. NJ. D.. Prof Of Anatomy and Ma
terra Medica.
s. M1UPIE, NJ D.. Prof of Chemistry and
Pharmacy. ~.
J. 3. CHAvorLLoR. NJ D.. Demonstration of
Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses Of the student, for the
session OF nine months. exclusive Of textbooks,
clothing and pocket money, will be about as
1. For the Academic Student. attending three
Professors, $3.50. - -
II. For the Law Student, attending the full
course Of Law. s365-
III For the Medical Student, attending the
full Medical course, 1896. ft
0fthese Sums, respectively, s225. $3.50 and S26o
viii be required in advance, and the balance IN
the progtess Of the session.
For Catalogues. giving details Of the Organi-
zati0n o. the schools, plan Of Instruction, ex-
Penscs, etc, address Vim. Nertenhaker seere-
tary, or ~ mAIPANs
Chairman Of the Faculty,
p. o. University Of Va.
sThe Beard OfVisit0rs will meet at the Univer-
sity on the ath of September next, 20 appoint n
Professor Of Medicicine and Obttetries. in place
Of Prof. Howard, resigned, and Professor Of
the recently created chair Of Technology and
Agricultural Science. Applications for these
Professorships should be addressed to the Rec
tor and Visitors Of the University Of Virginia
care Of VIM. Wertenbaker, Secretary s-
S. MAUPIN, Chairman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A VENDL. EXPONAs To
D me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orable Supreme Court ofDavidson county. Ten =
neSsee. at its June return term. 1867, I will ex-
pose 10 public sale 10 the highest bidder for
cash, at the Courthouse door in the city Of Nash
vile. on SATURDAY, the oath day Of August,
1871 all the right title. claim, interest and
estate which A. Creel then had. or may have
since acquired. in the following described real
estate, to-wit: A piece or parcel of land in
davidson county, six shares, bounded north by
james Wright. south By NJ. J. Creel east by
sarah Morris, south By T. Gleavss and Sarah
a. Baker and W. c. DOdson, aud west by ".
Y. Dodson. IN ali ITO acres being lUyied on as
the property Of A. Creel 10 satisfy "A Judgment
IN favor OF W. b. Young against A. Creel
=. Z. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
By ": Q. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff
augl laWtd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
sMERIFF,S RAIE.

DY VIRTUE or A .VENDI. ExP0NAs TO
ID me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orabie Supreme Court Of Davidson county Ten
nessee. at its June return term. 1861, / viii ex
pose 10 public sale 70 the highest bidder for
cash, af the CeuT4house door in the city Of
Nashville, on SATURDAY. the oath day Of
August 1867 ali the right, title, claim, interest
and estate which W. b. Robertson then had, or
may have since acquired, IN the following de-
scribed real estate. a piece OF parcel Of land IN
Davidson county. Tenn. about eighty OF eikhfy :
Eve feet front bounded as 1olloEss Begi1nine
AZ 4 point forty rom and north Of Nancy
Reeves N. Z. corner on MeLemore street, and
running thence Dorth With MeBemaTe street
eighty feet more or less. 70 the lot, part Of the
original lot 10 OF us feet; and thence vest with
the.fine o. Dedbetter's lot l0l feet, to the line
q Luey. knoWlss lot thence south with her
line eighty feet. more or less, 10 the lot pur-
chased by Aewisndi thence With his line lO4
feet % the heginniuF-Book No. 80. page "a /;
bein9 levied on a. the property Of W. D. Rob-
erts0n, 20 satisfy judgment rendered in favor
o. J. LHnfsaen 4 Co. against r. L. CrenshaW
and " ID. Robertson.
=; x. PATTERSON. Sheriff Z
BY ". ., SsAw. Deputy Sheriff.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
UNION BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT oFTHE
Legislature of Tennessee, passed December
18th, 1856, entitled an act To expedite the dis
tribution Of ehe effects of Banks, which have or
may make assignments among their creditors"
notice is hereby given to the holders of the aotes
Of THE UNION BANK or TENNESSEE to ile them
with the undersigned, at the Bank in Nashville,
between now and the LIST day of January, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-nine. QS69,) and receive
certificates therefor. OF they will be forever
barred from ans participation in the assets of
the Bank. The certificates viii be received At
PAR in payment for debts due the Bank, whetb-
err rendered before or after the lat Of Janu-
airy, 1859. JOS. W. ALLEN. Trustee.
Dec. % .1a6R. n am - y. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
LAND FOR sAVp

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. STU
hanson county, Tennessee. is offered for ale bv
the subscriber. The soil IS rich, and is vel,
adapted to the production Of cotton, wheat corn
and other cereal crops. It is near the Nasbviiie
and Nolensville Turnpike. and very Convenient
70 two academies and several churches, and n
surrounded BY excellent society. II Is finely
watered with creek Of running water ENTIRELY
through the land, and several never-failinr
ssprings 1t IS well adapted to blue grass. and
the bottom land to meadows. An excellent
stock farm might be made Of it, on account oi
the water and the hill land, being suited for
grass. The tract contains S21 aeres- end N M
purchaser should desire it. adjoining lands car
bepurchased. bargain can be bought bv apply.
ing 70 the undersigned. OF to John s. Claybrook
who is authorized to sell it.
apr If WILLIAM B. BEASLEY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
THE ATHENEUM,

East & spurlock, sol'rs for compts. augiS Va
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
In chancerr n Na.hrille-

State of Tennessee-Caice Clerk aud Master.
Chancery Court At Nashville July the 18th. 1907
Andrew J. Duncan. complainant. W. the Ma
tional Bank Of CommeFce Of Boston Mass. GO
els, defendants.
APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
Ia this cause that the defCndnnfg, the
National Bank Of Commerce Of Bpftpn, Mass,
and Wm. Bell. james II. Pace. " m. u. Laven-
der and Richard p. Weller. eemprsinE the
frm OF Bell Pace. Lavender Z Co.. are non
resident3 Of the State ~ TCHneascc: IL ~
therefore ordered that they enter their ap-
pearanee herein before Or within the hrst tnree
DAYS If the next term Of said Court. o. Do held
on the hrst Monday iu A9veinher lext. l11si ana
plead answer or dcinur b complainant 0lli,
81 the sane VAL Da taken Tor egnias'et a. "
them aud set TOR hearing ex parte, and mat
eopy Of this order be pablishsd Cor fur c0nsecg-
i've weeks iR the NashTille 1 nol and BisPaicn
4 ropy-Aftest. NJ b HOWELL.
Cierk and Maste{.
John s. Brien 4 Bureh; Guild. smith & Guild,
Sol'rs for cnf8plfs. hugio WI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
ne CONTRACTORs


dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF
ID FICE Of the Chairman Of the Street Com
mlttee until the NINETEENTH DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1867, for the following work
lst. The grading and matchmaking Of Broad
street. from Spruce street 70 the corporation
line. II Ett
"a. The grading and 10 aeadAmizing Of Church
street, from the Nashville and Chattan00ga
railroad to the cGrD0rasipa lac,
Sd. The necessary Stone Arcbed Bridges or
Wooden Tresiie Bridzes required On the above
street
an. The construction If the -NicoIson Pave
ment," and work inc4entaf thereto. such a.
grading. stone cqrbihg, ETC., on Deadesick street
from the Publie Square 10 Cherry street
Contractors wall bid Sar the work on each street
separate, and viii STAT in their bids the prise
per cable yard for grazing; per bEshei for mac
atamizing; per perch tor RubbleOr Arch Ma
s9nry; per thousand Feet board measure for
ETestle Bri6ginE; per ilnial feot fer carbing and
per square yard for Aiealson Pavement
Plans and specs6esltpsss can be seen Al tte.
ohice Of the City Eneiueef
GRO. S. KINNEY.
auglo I'd ChsisEaH Street COMMITTEES.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
In Chaneery at NashYille.

State Of Tennessee-Ofhce Clerk and Master,
Chaneery Court at Nashville. August the 9Th,
1867.
r. 7. Hoskins, complainant, vs.. Laban Aber-
nathy, Jr. ct ais. defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFfDAVITFILED
in this cause tina. the defendant, Jordan Aber-
nathy, is NONRESIDENT of the State Of Tennes-
appearance herein before or within the FIRST three
days Of the next term Of said Court, to be held
on the first Monday in November next, 1867, and
plead. answer or demur TO compliments bill, OF
the same viii be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: NJ B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master,
Abram L. Demoss. Solr for Comps. augls wat