davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

GENERALIZATION OF SULpHUR.-M. Sohiitz-
enberger has proved, by experiment, that pure
melted sulphur may be orystallized, little
below 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit, in octahedra Of
the fourth system, without the aid of any
solvent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

THE "REAcTIoN."-The Elmira Gazette, the
only Democratic daily In Ohemung county
New York, has come out for Grant and Colfax,
declaring that Horatio Seymour cannot and
States. The Gazette will do good service. The
Elmira Advertiser says It Is understood that
no attempt will be made TO establish another
Democratic paper in that city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

s0Ys wRIGHrS ALC0NATED GLYCBRtN
s-S Tablet of Sodhed Glycerin tends 20 preserve
be skin from ness ana wrinkles, lmparts won
aerfn degree Of softness and delicacy 20 the com.
plexlon, and whlteness the skin; Is exoelleut
dentlirice, grateful TO the taste and tonic 70 the
mouth and gums imparts sweetneSs TO the
breath and renders the teeth beautifully whe. For
Sc le by al druggists. r. a q. A. WRIGHT No. 6A
CHHSNUT Street ..... ..f.-- 2A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
WAN rs.
SEASIDE ADJUSTMENTS.

OAPE MAY.-THE CARNIVAL.-GRANI
" Fancy Dress aud Calico Ball, on sATURDAS
Ever Ing, August 49, In the Grand Ball 1om OF tn
Sea Breeze House.
CosIumers can address MARK HAssLER.
sect Cape Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

AN ANTIQUARIAN CONGRESS An interna-
tional Congress of Archaeology and History has
been organized by the Society of Antiqusrtes OF
the Rhine, and is to be held at Bonn. from the
18th TO the 2lst of September, under the honor
ary Presidency of Prince Frederick William OF
Russia, and the Presidency of Herr Noggerath
President Of the society, and Herr Won Quasi
keeper OF historical monuments in Prussia
The regulations are similar to those for the In
ternational Congress held last year at Antwerp
Discussions on politics and religion are forbid
den and German is to be the official language
of the meeting. There are to be three sections
-primeval antiquities, pagan antiquities. and
antiquities OF the Christian era. An exhibition
will be held In connection with the Congress. of
objects OF art and antiquity, selected from spe-
cial collections or churches, which are little
known and OF peculiar interest. The churches
OF Schwarz- Rheindorf, Heisterbach and CO.
loRne will be visited, and other excursions will
take place at the close of the Congress. Per
sons wishing to take part in the Congress, the
fee for which Is three thalers. should address
the President OF the Society OF Antiquaries OF
the Rhine at Bonn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

CIVIL SERVICE is something which we
sadly need In this country. The sober.minded.
thinking statesmen OF the country appreciate
this fact quite as fully as Mr.. John Bright. VINO,
in a recent speech at Birmingham, said shat
England had at this moment free press a free
platform, and free Parliament: but some
people looked with alarm upon democratic In
stitutions;" adding, that "he should himself be
very sorry, In some things, to Americanize our
(English) institutions. In the course OF a few
months both countries would be engaged In a
great political struggle. Bat there was one
thing they bad in the United States which he
would be grievously sorry TO see imported into
this country-they had In the change OF a four
years dynasty change in almost all their
officers throughout what might be called their
internal es Adjustments. Such a change would
be most disadvantageous In this country"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

RRg~ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THlS
By splendid Hair Dye 10 the best In the WoHld WoHld
In Instantaneous; no disappointment no RIDICULOUS
tints remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes invigorAes
and leaves the Hair soft and besutfu black or brot0,
kolo by all DruEKists and PerfumerB and properly
applied at BAtchelok'n WIZ Eaot0rys mo- ~ bONb
btEeet, New York. pUmWH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

The DEMOCRACY are terribly worried in re-
gard to the letter of Blair, which threatens
the bayonet as a means Of rescuing the South
ern reconstructed governments. They are en-
ployiDg every means to disguise the fact that
Blair spoke the truth and nothing but the
truth. Wade Hampton moved in South
Carolina Convention resolution that "While
entering protest against radical reconstruo-
tion acts, we rely confidently on the constitu
tional agency and peaceful measures alone to
bring US the relief sought and the reforms
needed"
But all their efforts are unavailing. The
fact is clear, Democratic success means reuolu-
ton and possibly something worse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

MTHE FRANKIHG PRIVILEGE does not lie idle
In the hands of Fernando Wood. 1t would ap-
pear that the local political circulars Issued
from Mozart Hall have been sent through the
city mails under cover of his official frank; and
an oficer of the committee divulged the fact
the other night that he has been In the habit OF
ranking 800 or 800 envelopes at a time with Mr..
WOODS frank. Recently some annoyance has
been given 10 the committee by the fact OF Mr..
Wooos Hanklng machine being in Washing
ton, and. therefore, not handy for use. Fer
nando should have his machine duplicated at
once. The franking privilege is such a asource OF
corruption that few additional machines
would not materially increase the burdens in
hicted by 1t upon the country
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

product; for in case of Indictment or unta-
vorablc seasons, or any accident the boat
sinks, carrying the whole cargo with it, and
usually a total failure is the result.
IL is practiced, in some parts OF our coun-
Try, by large farmers 10 devo.e the entire
energies and resources of the farm to one or
at most two crops or articles annually. In
the South, in years gone by, we find all The
energies and resources devoted to cotton
culture; the West 10 wheat or corn another
class OF farmers depend upon hops; others
ON tobacco; still others ON the dairy; and
so ON to the end of the chapter, each spe
cialty eXhaustng the resources of the farm;
and in case of failure from any cause the re-
suit is disastrous in the extreme SO far MS the
influence extends. In case of all fair weather
and sunshine, perhaps n greater immediate
result is attained than where the same cner
giles are divided among several different pro-
auctions; but in the long run the diversity
Of products, although the amount OF each
is small, the aggregate makes respectable
income aud is the surest road to wealth.
Ii may answcrto make u special crop or
production leading one, but not to do il to
the exclusion or disadvantage to others.
We find that those farmers are the most
prosperous in the long run who pursue di-
versiiied husbandry, growing or producing
as far as practicable all that is necessary for
home consumption, and turning of suck
productions as can be the most economical
| ~ produced and produce the greatest pro-
poriionate revenue.
Let no one who intends to follow the yo-
cation OF farming then think Of eNhaus.ing
his energies on Il single production, think
ing thereby TO make himself suddenly rich.
for he may us suddenly be made poor in case
of nntimcy rains, lrosts, trusts, or worms
and insects. and other manifold enemies be.
setting him on every side. Steady small
gains, with little unnecessary risk, are much
more favorable and Il surcr road 10 success
than great risk Of sudden gains. The farmer
who raises and turns off from his farm, de-
pending upon that for profit, butter, cheese,
cattle, hogs, potatoes, tobacco, flax, fruit
,Sc., although for either alone he may re.
cciye only moderate or small amount, yet
when he comes TO pnt the whole together il
amounts To quite Il respectable income; and
among the variety there is moral certainty
OF good success with some of them. whereas
it only one Of them had been depended mp
on and failure met with, the whole of Tho
eggs would lave been lost with perhaps the
boat the attempted the transportation.
Hartford CoWitu, Conn. HARRY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
far,lt \ fireside.


rn uw.n, 90 s,..t CooIinr on the Re-
public.
The TRIBUNE has always peeh III 'a'"r
OF the recognition OF the Just e'ahs Oh "o-
men, and we believe IL 'icy cnJoyeu 'ho'i
undoubtcd right TO sole 'ha' eiec''ohs wou'u
be purer ana oi'ice-noiueis i'orc coi'pe.on''
But We 90 not stop herc--"e o"nho'' w"
men o"yht 10 No'o, u''lues'"h"''s''"' Wv,
m"se ie'an W 'o'a, ny ~ -.
.o' 'ne A,ep"ae' -, a.. a.,
III 'nel, n"ioa-'"' - Wv" '''i' ''''>@
uieuse-p'Nes' 50, -
inns neeu ho' VIC uo"o'e"'
ruieo INC mo'u " ueaa'y y - "s
Oh hef sih,ies " sue s"e ~ - ~ Ii,
Ny 'ne a'n'ao"s ~ '.fN. 60. !,
Vi her eonse.e"uon =, 'Ae -,
her aPPaieii pu' 'ioso e'ss y ~,
soh''ion' aio sone' - ,...,..,;a,.
a'A"ae A"s,o ) ,,..,,,,aa =. ~, Ia,
oisan'ao anu u'ssoe y
onuu ~ no, .oo'
nus Is 'ne WY y.
Dyspep',a iu'1S w N.i"'.,.
=, ,au oooNers ,@e'es ~ sp -. ~, po,,
oi.'o'e A"e -. = ~.
i'o-anu' eons " !, 49,
o",,u'ol y ~ .,s,,.. 20 eaaass;,,,
~ WV "as W - s,,n,,,a,
"ne'n'' ~ w. al, "a, ,,,
Dawn W oa'no'"' " 49, - 49,
ne''a, 'Ne.o'one' "'.os1 .s'Ns.' ~
h'i''eu an iu'n - -. ~ "NNs w., r !,
son JAWS was .hu ,'s''''n' :, ~
eracy, walking shauoW, VIC oo'"'n'es
victim oil indigestion. AieNahuer II. Que
phens, the vice rresideht, was liiiniiel
leaner, sourer, coider' more uyspeP''e sun
ANA so TINS mohsteroi bau ouoNeiy iiu'i''
us mo lhe hepeihol' no" a.u We ~ out
No',ol eoufse' ny 'hc heip .. ooneia, 70'''
iof ms nasty piale Oh soup anu pa'l ea''ns
seheraliy haa gwen mn .hc sou', nut w
haa 70 wait ior erah. anu oher'han ''u'
oheriuah, whose s'oihachs hau peen '"Ju'e'
by no such muulgences' ana whose praih'
were consequently clear ana judgments eooi
LOOK at The recent lrials, the acqultlal
johnson, the convection OF 'he senate 1t
can tell how long Mr.. Fessendens oplhlol
in favor OF convictlng johnson would nav
been II he had not ate so last ana liyeu
high in carly life! Suppose his vlctuals ha
been well cooked. Suppose he had 600
digestion, and consequently sane mine
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
wuoD's sELf-H,KiNG REAprR
ASA {. WoRDEN.

General Agent Tor Delaware: also Arcn, for the
''PELTt,N HORSEPOWER ard '.GFISER DOR Din
geyl TllRfSBER." and other Agricultural Machin-
cry Address, eMlRSA DEL
RErEEgNpfs IL ment Reed, SIN, rna Via sprey
Chesterville, Md Nm. Brcc Sssssfras Md. & 4,
Hurlock, Milhnston. Md. apli6 iOtw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

ITO FARMERS.
The price Of
Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer
Has this day tMay ~ been advanced to
$50 per 1000 pounds.
Tue high percentage of Ammonia it con-
tains with its Bone Phosphate, makes II
more desirable, as an active and permanent
manure, than any other in the market
The price of the other Commercial Ma
nures, bearing our brand remain as before viz
BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
$56 per 20Uo pounds.
BAUGH'S CHICAGO BLOOD MANURE,
$50 per 1000 pounds.
RAUGH & SONS,
Manufacturers,
m,i4 stw oHice, 20 South Delaware Avenue, Phila
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
Chr Auusrhola.
CONDUCTED ny 4 DELAWARE lAsY

Yeast.
We have given frequent recipes for yeast
all of which are good, but here is another, SO
simple all can prepare it with ease. 1t will
keep for a long time, even in warm weather
\ handful Of hops one quart Of water; boil
till all the strength is exhausted Of the hops,
then strain: on four or five grated raw po-
tatocs, previously prepared in pan, add a
large spoontull of salt one OF sugar when
cooled sufficiently, say TO milk warm, add Il
half cup of yeast to raise i, with. The boil
ing hot water cooks the potatoes, SO that
fermentation 10 sourness cannot easily occur.
Keep covered close in cool place.
Jelly Tarts.
one pound Of siftetl flour; three. quarters
Of u pound OF butter, rubbed III well. Wet
it up with about a pint Of cold water, in
which a bit Of sal-yolaiile, The size Of i large
pea, dissolved in a little cold water, has been
| put. Beat tile whole With rolling pin
cut ii into round cakes Wet tile tops with
beaten egg, and strcN on fine, white sugar.
Bake in quick oven, and when done put i
spoonful OF Jelly in the centre Of each.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
sprendIng Manure I'm winter
From the Country Gentleman.

lINiu Tue AAhhAAe
There is but one object in allowing large
piles Of manure 60 accumulate in barns
wards during winter-namely, for the pur-
pose Of working down the Gbrous material
intermixed through il, in the form of straw
or cornstalks, 10 be applied next summer
or autumn. Manure intended for spring
crops should be drawn out and spread
now. for seyefal reasons. There is usually
more leisure on the part Of the team and
teamsters, and il is desirable 20 give winter
employment 20 hired men. The loads of
manure may be more easily drawn over
the frozen ground than when il is wet and
soft in spring, and grass land is not cut up
nor injured in this way. The manure, be-
ing spread upon the surface, il dissolved
and carried into the soil at every thaw or
rain. and IL thus finely difidsed through the
PARTICLES. The remaining fbrous portions
are then plowed under, if il is intended 10
plant or SOW crop; or they remain as a
martial and Thin mulch upon the surface OF
vrass lands. Ii Is obvious that, for the last
mentioned purpose, the manure shonld be
very evenly spread, and no lumps permits
led 10 remain 10 obstruct the moving ma.
chine. II is especially important, on three
accounts, that manure on plowed or stub
hle ground, which il is intended 10 plant
or sow in spring, should be spresd in win
ter. The ground is not injured by the sink
ing Of the wheels; the manure is more
perfectly difiused than could he effected by
narrowing; and an amount of lime is
gained. for early sowing, eqnai 70 the mum
Der Of DAYS required 10 draw out and
spread the manure.
We often hear the objection that the ma
nure will wash away and be lost We have
found this objection 10 be groundless, IN
less it is spread in the bottoms of holloFs
or swales and ia the channels OF streams.
As soon as snow melts or rain falls, there
is always enough of unfrozen soil at the
surface to absorb the dissolved manure.
Even when placed on the steep hillsides,
We have never found the enriching effects
of the manure 10 extend down the surface
more than three feet on grass lands. Those
familiar with the process of irrigation are
aware that the large quantity OF water, used
for this purpose, has lie leriiiizing portions
Quickly distracted from IL ~ the grass
among which il runs. The same result is
more thoroughly produced when the water
comes down upon the surface, not as flow
ing current, but merely in inmate rain
drops. As corn is planted later in spring
than some other crops, it may seem less
necessary TO draw outthe manure 10 winter
nevertheless, after several years trial, We
have become satisfied that winter manuring
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
Eight Weeks for Nothing
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA-
N tor and Country Gentleman for 1865, re-
ceiyed previous to November /, 1867, with the
money, will receive that rsper weekly through
November and December. eight numbers in all
without charge.
The Cuitivator and Country Gentleman is
published in large weekly numbers of sixteen to
twenty pages each, and designed to include
every department Of Agriculture, Steek Rails
ing Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
The publishers prefer using the following az :
tracts from well-inforned sources, rather than
to speak fog themselves;
The Maine Farmer speaks Of the Country
Gentleman as standing at the head Of the
Agricultural press Of the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country Gen
-tleman the best Of al the American newspa-
pers devoted 20 matters Of rural economy
The Gardeners Henthly says that the Conn
try Gentleman is conducted with degree Of
talent equal TO any European journal, aud supe-
r;of to most Of them"
The Canada Farmers Advocate SAYS: We
are in receipt Of agricultural public atoms from
all parts Of the world. but for truthful accounts
well written, practical articles and general
management Of the paper, we have seen none at
all to compare with the Cultiystor and Country
Gentleman. published in the United States"
TEHMS-The terms are lower than those Of
sny other paper Of similar standing One copy
g. 50 per year; four copies, So eight copies
Sl6. Specimen copies tree Of charge.
And let il be remembered, IN fine. that those
who subscribe for 1865, at any date subsequent to
November /, 1867, win be supplied with the
weekly numbers from receipt Of remittance 10
th close of 1867, gratuitously. Address
LUTHER TICKER d; son, Publishers,
Albany, New York
"a Orders FOL. the above Ene Agricultural
Paper. accompanied BY the money, addressed TO
the UNI0E Avn DIsPATCH Once. will be prompt
" attended 10, and receipts for same forvar ed,
octN n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
RenoyntIng Old FrnIt Trees.

The American Fruit CHttrist states
that when old trees become feeble, there
is no better way of impArting to them
vigor than by manuring Instead OF
adopting the more common practice oil
digging circular trench around them
and filling this with manure, the opera
ton may he performed in more perfect
and efficient manner by digging narrow
radiating trenches from within few feet
of the trunk, directly from it--this will
prevent cutting many of the roots. These
may then be filled with compost, made
Of turf stable manure, ashes and per-
haps little bone manure-the turf to be
the chief constituent, say one hall or
two thirds-and the ashes say one>thir-
teeth The bone manure is not essential,
as its constituent parts are an common
manure in small quantities. IL tins Is
done in autumn, the roots Will be pre-
pared to penetrate it early in spring ana
If the tree is not past recovery, 1t may
make new growth The roots probably
reach AS far each way as the height OF
the tree, and the trenches should extend
about the same distance They need not
he cut very near the tree, as the roots are
all large there, and would be more likely
to be injured and would be little bene-
Gted. The trenches should be only the
width of spade, and be from two to
four feet apart
Old apple orchards always grow and
bear best when kept under cultivation.
the soil is, however, naturally or arti-
fciaIly fertile, they succeed well in grass
continually grazed short by sheep and
swine. These animals are useful in
devouring the insects of the fallen fruit
and assist in manuring the surface. An
annual autumn application of yard or
stable manure, with small portion OF
ashes-or, in the absence of ashes, lime
will commonly he useful 1.-THE orchard
il only top-dressed. the application in
sautainn is Of great Importance, that the
soil may be soaked in winter or spring.
If plowed in itshould be done in spring
after the manure has remained all winter
on the surface.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
Onion aud 9ispatfh
or ADVKRTIsING.

arresi CIrcuIatIon IN CIty and State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
PARTNERSHTP NOTICE.

J. 3. White. Caruthers, Gant i CaruthC
Sol'rs for complts. JAMS y
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
i'm Chancerx al Nashville.

State of Tennessee-0fice Clerk aE1 Master.
Chaneery Court at Nashville. Jan. the lst, 1867.
Russell Houston. admir- etc, complainant vs..
Felix Il. Lanier ct al defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendants, Felix X
Laniers Hetty Lanier and Samuel b, La
nier are non-residents Of the State of Ten
nessee it is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before OF within
the first three days of the next term Of said
Court, TO he held on the LIST Monday in February
next, 1868. and plead. answer or demur to com
plainant's bill. or the same will be taken for
Confessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte
and that a copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Union
A conY@Attest NIB. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master.
Russell Houston and F. b. FOgg. sOl'rs for
compt's lJah4-W4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
AhnntHorre- ana stables.

A correspondent of the Turf F'etd
and Farm makes some suggestions IN re-
card TO stable architecture and manages
ment in connection with the develop
ment of the horse. In regard to these he
SAYS mankind generally eyince a most Sc
rious want of knowledge want which
entails serious losses. Many places arg
nified By the of stable are sinks o.
filth and bitterness, located in ssome low
dark, damp alley, with little room, less
light, nearly devoid of air, and surround
ed with mounds Of reeking filth. VIVA
the horse especially wants. to secure
perfect development Of his powers II
cleanliness, exercise, warmth, light an'
pure air. This is true, and larmer
would do well to heed the hints her'
given, if they have not already done so
in the management Of their stokes
pecially the horse.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
IN Chaneerr Al NashviIIe.

STATE Of lice Clerk and Master.
Chanrery Court ~ Nashville. January the
lst lsh3.
The PEOPLES Bank. ct ais, complainants, ".
Da ia Harper, Jr., et ais, defendantl.
TT APPEALING FROM AFFIDAVIT n LED
10 this cause that the defendants. David
Bertrata are n0n-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee. il is therefore ordered that
they enter their appearances herein before
or within the brst three days OF tue next term OF
February next. 1865. and plead. answer or
demur 10 eomplainant's bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed a. 20 them aud set for near
iur ex parte, and that a copy Of this order be
published for four consecutive wenks IN the
Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest; NJ. Is. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master.
Mechanism & CisLs. soPrs for eompi'ts
iau5 v4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
In Chancery at NASHVILLE.
Jos Barry Sons ct al eonplainants, Va. A. M.

State of Tennessee--OfEce Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville. January the
lst, 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
In Chapoery at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-0fhcs Clsrk and Master,
Chaneery Court At Nashville, January the st1,
1865.
Charles J. Smith and other, eomPlsinants, vs.
William Ware Peck, defendant
IT APPEARIEG FROM Ar lDANlI FILED
il this cause that defendant, " n Ware Peck,
Is a nonresident Of the state Of tennessee; x
= therefore ordered that be enter MS ap-
pearNuce herein before or within the hrst three
days Of the next term Of said Court, to be held
on the first Monday in February next, lsos, ana
plead answer or denaur 10 compiainAnts' oiii, Of
me same will be taken for confessed as 10 him
ana set Tor hearing ex parte. and that copy OF
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union aud Dispatch.
4 NaD--Affest. NJ B. HOWELL
Clerk and Master.
R. MsP. Smith, sol'r for oompl'ts. jus5w4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
In RankruptcY.

Middle District Of Tennessee. held at LeWis6urg,
in Marshall county. Tennessee. on the I'd day
of January, isos.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice of his appointment as Assignee OF
c. {. Cochran, William 5. Bowers, David Big
ham, Jasen b, Little, Joel a. Morris, and
state of Tennessee, within said district, who
have been adjudgsd bankrupts upon their own
netitions BY the District Court of said district.
RICHARD WARNER, JR., Assignee
ianS wSt