davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
lIMPORTA Mt. TO SHIPPERS TO THE
- CUMBERLAND RIVER. IL i

The Evansville and Cairo packets are
authorized to give through Bills of Lading
7 TO the following points, at the rates mem
toned below: To Dycusburg, soc; Eddy
vile, TIC; Canton, 75c; Rockcastle, 75c;
Linton, 75c Bills of Ladfng should be
signed with privilege of reshipping from
Smithland, and the above rates will be
guaranteed till further notice. All over
charges and recl&naations will be prom pity
and Satisfactorily adjusted. Have goods
marked Care Of ScYsrER, ELLIS & Co., = =
a Tser1t9-tltf d 1s.f.4sY tTssg FsmithIand. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of Job Type though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the Tnited States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
ets T Bis Of fare Mates EST Tte es for Labor
&c, &c. Orders left with either of. the
wharf boats will be promptly attended to.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THE Rev. Albert Barnes says: st is
the bubbling stream that flows gently;
the little rivulet which runs along day
and night by the farm house, that is
useful, rather than the swollen food or
warning cataract. Niagara eXcites our
wonder and we stand amazed at the
power and greatness of God there; as
he pours in from the hollow of his hand.
But one Niagara is enough for the con-
tinent of the world, while the same
world requires thousands and tens Of
thousands of silver fountains and gently
flowing rivulets that water every farm
and meadow, and every garden, and
shall flow on every dav and night with
their gentle, quiet beauty. SO with the
acts of our lives. 1t is not by great
deeds, like those of the martyrs, good
is to be done, but by the daily andquiet
virtues of life, the Christian temper,
the good qualities of relatives and
friends"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29
Original 9uetru.
FOR THE COLUMBIAN,
LOOKING BEYOND,

Beyond the shifting scenes of mortal life
BEYOND to-day's unceasing toll and strife.
me boundaries of time, with changes rife,
To fair domnions,
Where CLEANS the light Of everlasting days,
My soul is looking with an earnest gaze,
Still struggling in the dim and doubtful maze.
That binds her pinions.
Forgetful of those things that are behind.
Ocrlooliing all the transient ties that bind,
Ana stretching far beyond, in hope to find
A bright forever
Ethereal Observation-Disclosures dreams
High aspirations, and the fitful CLEANS.
OF distant light, that dawns with flushing beam.
Around her hover.
When silence reigns, in soltude'S lone hour,
Those lofty visions come with witching powc~.
And far above the clouds, that darlily lower,
To something higher
They draw my spirit for a season brief
From this captivity to find relief,
still, to that far beyond, in firm belief.
Approaching higher
BE patient soul but for a season, thou,
Beneath these fetters shalt repinng bow,
Then from the thraldrom that eusnarcs thee now
Thy chains thou'lt sever.
No further longing still for something more,
No striving for what hangs thy grasp high DER
ON joyful pinions thou shalt swiftly soar
To yon forever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

\ COMMITTEE on the German popu-
lation in North America, appointed by
Lutheran General Synod, asserts that
tlicre are least four millions of Ger
mans in the United States, one-third of
whom, or one million three hundred
and thirty-three thousand, are Luther
ans. OF these, between four and five
hundred thousand are said to have
been Lutherans in Germany, and about
one hundred and fifty thousand are still
such in this country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THE richest man Of the world, it is
said, will probably be the young Lord
Belgrave, the grandson of the Marquis
of Westminster, if he lives to inherit
the property of the latter, The present
income of the estate is estimated at S.
600 a day; but ten years hence, by the
expiration of numerous long leases at
nominal rents it will probably be $780,
600. Earl Grosvener is the father Of
Lord Belgrave and the son of the Mar
quis of Westminster. Lord Belgravo
is now thirteen years Of age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

APPOINTMENTS OF THE EAST Ball
TIMoRE CONFERENCE.-THE subjoincd
list comprises the names of the persons
assigned duty upon the circuits with in
thelimlt5 t5ofthe Observation-Disclosures
JOIN GUYER, p. +.
Williamsport, Pinestrcet-T. NJ. Reese
A" Mulberry street-B. B Hamln.
" Price Chapel-W. w. Evans.
Montoursville-N. w. Colburn.
Muncy-M. NJ. Ash, w. IL. Norcross.
Laportc-J. Z. Long.
AIiIton-S. w. Sears.
Watsontown-lI. Wilson, one to be
supplied.
Washingtonville--B. p. King, w. Ely.
LcWisburg-W. r.. Mills.
Miillinburg-J. 4. Wilson.
Northumberland IL. Dill
Sunbury-J. Anderson, Wilson Fritz.
/ SclinsgroYC-J. W. OlCWlnc.
New Berlin Mission-To be supplied.
| Danvillc-J. M'K. Reilly, j. IL, McCord
/ Elysburg-J. Forrest ,oneto be supplied,
| Shumokin-F. B. Riddle.
| Mt. Carmel-J. y. Dixon, one to be sup
Aihiand-A. ". Creighton.
/ Catawissa-S. c. swallow.
/ BlOOmsburg-J. a. Price.
E,py and Lightstreet-A. NJ. Barnitz.
BcrWick-J. \. Gere.
Berwick Circuit-P. +. Eyer
f. Orangeville-W. c. lIcsser.
Bloomingdale-M. p. Croathwaitc, +.
l.. ChiIcOat.
Jeansville-G. \. Day, IL, 5. Mcndin-
hall.
HaZlcton-E. II. SWartZ.
/ RpnNpr MpaQOW-G, H. Gray,
White Haven't. IL. Dill.
#. Mitchell, President, and j. +. Da,
Wis Professor, William-por, Dickinson
Seminary; l. If. Torrcncc, Secretary u
the American Bible Society,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29
Reli9ions Readin9.
THE BATTLE SONG OF THE CHURCH.

Fear not the foe, thou flock Of God,
Fear not the sword, the spear, the rod
Fear not the foe
He fights in vain who fights with tho0;
Soon shalt thou see his armies flee,
Himself laid low.
Come, cheer thee to the toll and fight;
'Tis God, thy God, defends the right;
He leads thee on.
His sword shall scatter every foe,
His shield shall ward Off every blow
The crown is won.
His is the battle, His the power,
His is the triumph in that hour;
In Him be strong.
So round thy brow the wreath shall twlne,
SO shall the victory, be thine
And thine the song.
Not long the sigh, the toll. the sweat,
Not long the fight days wasting heat;
The shadows come.
Slack not thy weapon in the fight;
Courage! for God defends the right;
Strike home strike home!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

MANY Il person thinks he is honest
because he has never cheated. Instead
of that, he is only honest because he
has never been tempted. What the
world calls climate goodness" is very
often a full stomach, and what it terms
vice is quite rs frequently an empty
bread basket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THERE are ffty-fve Protestant
churches in China, and ninety-five Pro-
tcstant missionaries are also settled in
Nagasaki and Yokohama, in Japan.
Many of the rich japanese are learning
from these missionaries the languages
of the western nations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THE largest churches in Europe will
contain the following number of per-
sons: st. Peters, Rome, $1,000; Cathe-
dral at Milan, 81, 900; st. Paul's, at Lon
don, $4,000! st. Sophia, at Constanti-
nople, $4,000; Notre Dame de Paris,
$1,000; Cathedral of Pisa, 1900; st.
Marks, of Venice, 1000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

A crazy Second Adventist in New
York State has for ten years been feeding
a big OK for Il feast when Christ should
appear. lie has starved his other stock
and spent nearly all his property in
purchasing food for that OK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THE late visitation Of Bishop Talbot
l1SG3) through the Western Territories
is worthy of record. 1t took six months
time, attended with very great hard
ships, and extended over four thousand
miles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THE Wisconsin Assembly has passed,
by vote ofG3 to %, Il resolution to sub
nit to the people the question ofeXtend-
ing the suffrage to women. There is II
good chance that its Senate will agree to
the resolution, and the question be thus
outspread for discussion before the peo-
pie.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THE first mission (?) in Western New
York was that of French Jesuits, in
1866, invited by Karakontic, an Onon-
daga chief, dwelling near "Pompey."
This colony was masacred at dawn on
All Saints Day, 1863.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

PIUs IX., the Pope, is the two hund-
red and fifty seventh pontiff who has
sat in the Papal chair. He is now in
the seventy-siXth year, and has been
for twenty-one years the Pope.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

G,ATAWISSA RAILROAD.
Y From and after october . 1862 the trains Will
pass Rupert as follows: ~ ,,t.
Express at 2:iS AN. 49,, ., ~,
GofNG SoUrI.-PEiladclphi Mail at II AM;
Ne" io'N i'Al''''' GEORGE WEBB, Supt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

An exchange says that in Mississippi
nobody will consent to run for the
Legislature. What a.blcssing thatwould
lin Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

THE first church in Upper Canada
was built at the close of the war. Near
er 1875 than 1856.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

LIVE remembering you must die.
The hour flies The word l speak is
subtracted from it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29
n b. BROCKWAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IANfGpTrpE pa

RI -OFrIcr-COurt House Alley, below the tor
h.slbian Olicr Authorized agent for the coilcI,
Hon of Bountics Back Pay, Pensions, and all
Gth-l dciuaads astinst the state and ,NatHp"I
Cd,pInmsn| lIuniG0
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29
PRICES OF MACHINES,

No. l. Plaintiffs Machine makes the lock-
and knot stitches, and has the reversible ieod.1O3
No. 2 Florence. - Gold d-ornamented Machine,
with drawer and light cover, without lock;
makes all the four stitches, and has The re-
yersIble s75
No. S.-Slver-platod Machine, ornamentod;
table oil-hnishod walnut with heavy half
case, lock and drawer; makes all tho four
stitches, and has the reversible feod,.,.,.," sSl
No. 4-Siver-plated Machine highly orna-
mented and makes all the four stitches,
and has the reversible feed.
Polished mahogany table..."....,......,...--, sSG
Polished Rosewood dTable.,,,.."..,,....,,".",,- W
No. 5.-Walnut table, in oil,,..,....".,...,,",. W
Mahogany table, in noil....,.....,,.,..,......'' NJ
Rosewood table, in lo3
No. 6.-Walnut, oil finished ia
Mahogany Ia
Rosewood lJl
q. G. EVANS, General Agent,
$50 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-03-29

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
ditor's Notice $2,J0 other advertisements inscr"
tod according to special contract.
business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line,
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others due after the first insertion.
NEWSPAPER LAws.-l. \ postmaster is required
to givo notice by letter lrctumng the paper docs
not answer the requirement OF the law when a
subscriber does not take his paper from the ollicc
and to state the reasons for its not being taken
a neglect to do So makes the paStnastcrrcspOnSi-
bic to the publisher Tor the payment
2, ANY person who takes paper regularly from
the post Office whether directed to his name or
unothcr-or whether hc has subscribed or not,
is responsible for the payment Of the subscription
3. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay up all arrcaagcs, or the publisher may
continue TO send it until payment is made, and
collect tho Whole amount whether it is taken from
the office ornot There can be no legal discpnIIn-
uancc until the payment is made.
4. If subscriber who Is in arrears orders his
paper to he stopped at certain time, and the
publisher continues TO scad it, the subscriber Is
bound to pay for it II hr takes it out Of the post
office. The law proceeds on the ground that q
man must pay for what he uscS.
s, The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the post office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for is
pria,a Grcie evidence of intentional fraud.
Ea 1t is in all c,tyc,, more likely to be saisfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that remit,ancos and all communications respect
Ing the business of the paper ho sent direct TO the
Office of publication. All letters whCthor rotating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising
or Jobbing, are to be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"Cy'umJiaa Q0lce,'
BLoOMSBURG, PA,
Printed at Robison's Buildings, near the Cour
Uouse by CHAs NJ. NANDERsLICE,
| FRANK L. SNYDER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
How 10 Shoe a Vicious Horse.

f Taylor, indianapolis, Ind, writes to
the New York Farmers Club
Hitch your horse to a secure post with a
noose-rope halter sufficiently strong to be
in no danger of breaking. Take another
strong rope, say twenty-five feet long, make
a running moose upon one end Of II, throw
this moose upon the ground near his hind
feet, and gently move him until he steps in
the moose; pull your rope and tighten it
around his leg, well down toward the foot /;
if this should be the near hind foot, you
then pass the end Of the rope across his
back to the of side, bringing it back again
under his neck across his breast and then
on the near side of the horse two stout
men take hold Of the rope and pull. They
should pull gently but firmly, holding has
foot close up against his side. A third
person stands by his head and soothes him.
Everything should be done kindly aud
gently, however much he may struggle.
After he has given up, the smith may 60
forward Of the foot and commence work
upon it. The men at the rope may ease
mp just enough to give an opportunity to
do so.
| have rarely seen horse make more
than one or two efforts 10 relieve himself
after the smith commence. In shoeing a
horse in this way there is no great amount
Of muscular power required, and with ordi-
nary care there is no danger in 1t, either to
the parties performing the operation or to
the horse.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman
says dried grass is what ought TO be meant
when hay is mentioned. Much so-called
hay is but straw, little better than cat or
barley straw. Several gentleman have
written very sensibly on the subject Of
cutting grass young, adducing good solid
reasons for doing so. There is another
argument against the folly of following grass
to become ripe or nearly so, than the spoil
ing of hay it is fact, beyond the ability
Of any one TO refute, that one weeks stand
ing after blooming takes more from the soil
than all the previous growth, thus robbing
the next years crop, preventing any alter
feed, often causing breaking up with the
pillow and re-seeding, thus losing many good
varieties of natural grasses which would
thrive and thicken the swardiftreated right
IL is admitted that a green forage crop Of
sowed corn or yeiches, rye, millet, oats,
etc, cut very early leaves the land a little
the poorer for the abstraction, but if any of
these ripen, there is such difference as
appears evident to the meanest capacity.
The same weakening of the soil is caused
by the seeding of the grass, while that
article makes a very inferior quality of hay
by being allowed to become too old.
Why do the meadows and upland grass
in America run out, while in England age
only increases their productive powers
The quality likewise improves annually
there. thickening for the first twenty years
bv the addition of the best natural varieties
of heritage, which is given a chance to
grow and get established by the stronger
sorts being cut and removed from the sur
face prior to the choking of the finer
species.
There is no exaggeration in the statement
that aslandlord in England would give a
tenant notice 10 leave his farm if he dad not
cut his grass till il seeded, and the next
of kin 10 a man farming his own land
would have sufficient ground for taking
the estate out Of his possession and con-
filming him in lunatic asylum for wasting
his own property and iniuring permanently
that which descends 10 his heirs.
Moreover, by delay, the weight is not so
much heavier as may be imagined. for
khohkA tuN n66A WHICH II hlfothtu out anu
lost may be some addition, the dried up
stems and the leaves that fall oil or are
eaten by the grasshoppers, are so much
loss. Ii may be taken as a fair criterion
when a man collects his hay seeds from his
managers he is a poor specimen Of farmer,
for his cattle show more sense than he
has in rejecting what he has foolishly i'm
poverished his land and spoiled his hay to
obtain.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
In Chancery at Nashville.

State Of Tennessee-Ofice Clerk and Master,
Chaneery Court at Nashville, MAY tho ID, 1867
W. W. Lyles. complainant, VS.. W. r. Lucas ct
ais. defendants
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVITEILED
i in this cause that the defendant g. q.
Pearl, is a nOn-residenE a. The STATE OF
Tennessee: it is thereisfs eFiegsd that be
enter his appearance herein bst1re utEithinthe
first three days Of the next term Of said Court
to be held on the first Monday in November
next 1867, and plead answer OF demur to COM
plainant's bill. or the same Will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hearing ex
parte, and that COPY Of this order be uublshea~
for four consecutive weeks in the Rashelle
Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: NJ. B. HOWELL.
CLERK aH1 Wazfpr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
University of Virginia.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
AND APPLIED SCIENCE.

THIS DEPARTMENT IS DESIGNED TO
/ prepare young men in the most thorough
manner as Civil and Mining Engineers, TO de-
velop the material resources Of the country.
The instruction is given by lectures, by text
books, by practice in the field, in the laboratory,
and with the drawing board The course of in
struction is embraced in the following schools !:
|. School of Pure Mathematics-PrOf CHAs.
S. NENABLE.
II. School Of Natural PhiOsOphy-PrOf.
FRANCIS IL. SMITH.
III. School of Chemistry-PrOf. S. MAUPIN.
" School Of Applied Mathematics-Assist-
ant Prof l.. BGCKH.
V. School of MineralOgy and GeOlOgy-PTOt.
f. II. SMITH.
VI School of Technology and Agricultural
Science-Professor to be elected September 1.
The session commences October /.
For full circulars apply to
y. MAUPIN. Chairman.
iy25 1aw3W*
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
In Chaneery 81 NaahYiIle.

State Of Tennessee-Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville, May the 3th. 1867.
A. Il. ShaDkland, complainant. IS. John Z.
Bridges ct ais, defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
l in this cause that the residences Of the de-
PENDANTS, the administrator Of j. G.. HasbrOOk,
deceased, whose name is unknown, Benjamin
Carson. John Carson. Elizabeth Carson, Norfiet
Carson and Harriet 5. Carson, are unknown,
and that Mary HasbrOOk is = resident Of
the State Of Tennessee: il L. therefore ordered
that they enter their appearance herein before
or within the first three days Of the next term Of
said Court 70 be held on the first Monday in
Novemhe: next, 1867, and plead. answer or
demur 10 compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as 10 them and set for hear
ing ex parte, and that copy Of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks 10 the
Nashville Union ana Dispatch.
A cOpy-Attest M. Il. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
ID. i. WilkIn. S0Pr for cOmpit iuueH WIT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
McCLURE'S MUSIC STORE.
EsTABLIsHED IN Is so.
@f%s2S7s,

TNHE UNDERSIGNED Is SOLE AGENT
L for Pianos from the renowned Steinway,
Knabe i Co, Durham, SObbeler, Gale 4 Co,
to $1,000. The Parlor GEN. made by Mar
shall 4 Traver is a perfect little beauty, and Is
warranted in every particular, for the low price
of $500.
The largest and finest assortment of American
Organs Sheet Music, Music Books, and neral
musical merchandise in the South, which is
being daily augmented.
Ia Those dealing with us will insure saving
of the transportation over parties buying in
New York and large cities at a distance. as We
sell precisely at Factory prices; besides war
ranting all Pianos and Organs from our estab-
Hshment Orders from distance promptly
filed, and Music mailed free of postage.
Pianos and all kinds OF Musical instruments
tuned and repaired by S. Hahn. Orders left
with US will be promptly attended to.
JAS. A. MCCLURE,
Music Publisher,
9m 33 Union Street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
In ChaneerY at Nashgille.

Chancery Court al Nashville, May the 9Th, 1851
Thomas W. Jones. Admir-, etc, st ais, complain
ants, IS. William Dews. et ais, defendants
ITAPPEARINGF FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant John A.
Fisher, Is a n0n-resident Of the State Of Tonnes
see II is therefore ordered that he enter his ap-
pearance 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, 1851, and
plead. answer or denur 70 complainant's bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed - 10 him ana
set for hearing eN parte, and that copy %
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union Rnd DlsRateh-
Clerk and Master.
Abram L. Demos, Sol'r for complt. luneZi wat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01

State Of Tepnessee-Office Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, June the DIST, 1867.
Andrew Jackson. Admir-. etc, ct ais, Soon
plainants, vs.. John Laurence ct ais, de-
PENDANTS - 49, -
l. IN this cause that the defendants, 5. U. Nei-
son, Chas Morrison, j. i. II. CleaboTn, Chas;
Roy, Ex'r. etc, Of - Morris, deceased, and
b. h. Smith, are non-resldents OF tns
State of Tennessee. IL is therefore ordered
that they enter their appearance herein before
OF within the first three days Of the next term
Of said Court, to be held on the trst Monday
in November next, 1867, and plead, answer
or dcmur 10 complalnants' bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed Is 70 them
and set for hearing eK psrte, and that copy
o. TINS order be published for four consecutive
weeks IN the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
copy--Attest. NJ B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
oaruthers, GRut q Caruthers, sol'rs for com
piAihAnts. jEhe2S WIT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01

State of Tenneesee-Ofice Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville, May the I'D, 1867.
The First National Bank ct ais, complain ants,
vs. Frank Il. Perrin ct ais. defendants.
ITAPPEARINGFR FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
L in this cause that the defendants, 5. Aubaeh
4 Co. c. p Westcott, Isaac l.. Woods. Wilson,
Peters & Co., VIM. II. Dillingham;, A. Peter,
Thos Z. Wilson and K. II. Lewis, are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee: it is
therefore ordered that they enter their ap-
pearance 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, 1891 and
Mead. answer or demur to compliments bill. OF
the same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex parte, and that 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.
R. MeP. Smith. K. S. Tuthiu, SOl'rs for COM
pIoinants iune23 vat