davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11

FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached. will
eave stations named at the following changed honrs,
suhect to delays incident to freight busncss Viz Going
S9nth' ,eaye Wilmington about 90 A. NJ. New Castle
Camden, 15 FELTON,, 10 TO- and be due at Iarrinoton
III ~ NJ Going North to leave IIarringt about or
r.; NJ FELTON, 80; Camden, So; Dover 81; Morton O.
Clayton 50 Middletown 20; New Castle 10 on and h
due at Wilmington 10 30 r. NJ ~ ' "
rms train viii stop to take up passengers only at stn
eos hned put viii set down passengers at any regular
stopping place between Harrington and Wilmington ex
cept aes Corner, State Road Del junction and Dupont
NEW CASTLE TRAINs.-Leave New Castle for Wilning
ton and Philadelphia Mt 40 M Leave Philadenbia st
~ w. ~, ana Wilmington 10 p NJ. for New Castle
will leave Smyrna for Clayton IL 40 A. NJ and IN !,
Leave Leave Clayton for Smyrna 40 A. NJ. and 2 p NJ to
tions south, II n % S,,Wt ~ aIa ota
Jan. S-y Snper;nt ton,,nt ~ +" = 49,, ~
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
TABLE OF RATES

And any information required promptly furnish
ed on application to the Homo Office, or to
any of the Company's Agents
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
EAGA u - -
Delaware Rail Road Line
Summer Arrangements
SOUTH.

IN and after Monday, April fourth, 1870 Passenger
" Trains will follows until further notice A |
trains Sundays excepted.
NORTH aouru
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE.
s. w. ROBERTS,

AkES pleasure in announcing to his friends
L OF Middletown and surrounding country.
that the liberal patronage he has received has in
duced him to offer to the public the greatest va
riety, and best selected stock of Stoves, both
Cooking and Heating, ever offered in Mddletown.
and at prices that cannot fail to please. Among
the assortment are the following
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
THE DELAWARE
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Guarantee Capital 500, 100000
HOME OFFICE--ExCHANGE BUILDING
Cor. 7th & Market SITS.
Wilmington, Delaware.

VIE Pioneer Mutual Company in adopting
L Rates of Premiums based on American ex.
perience of mortality and interest
Premiums lower than any other Mutual Com
pany.
Purely mutual. All the profits divided among
the Policy-liolders. There are no stockholders
in this company.
All Policies non-forfeiting. Not after two
years, but after the first annual payment.
All kinds of policies issued. Ordinary Life.
Ten Year Plan. Single Payment and Instalment
All kinds of Endowment Tables. Return Pre-
MUM Table. Joint Life Table Children's En-
dowment Table.
- Premiums payable in one payment, in Five
Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Instalments, or during
Life Payments received annually, semi-annuai-
ly, or quarterly. All payments required in Cash.
Dividends on the '' Contribution Plan" 1t
will be observed that the reduction of rates is
equivalent to Dividend in AdDdnce of at least
hirty-three and one-third per cent
The Loan feature is entirely original with this
company--tor full explanation send for the COM
pany's publications.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11

NIAGARA, PARLOR COOK, MONITOR
.na Cuna. a,h Ouoh, MM. PENN, LEHIGH,
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
BOOK, STATIONERY, AND
VARIETY STORE.

0CH0OL BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works
~ Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books
B Dlank Books, in various styles and binding
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books,
STATIONERY.
Writing, Letter, and Note Paper
Envelopes, in variety
Mourning Paper and Envelopes to match
FANCY ARTICLES.
Photograph Albums, ork Boxes, Fancy Boxes.
riting Desks, Ladies' Satchels Pocket Books
Port Folios, Purses, Port Monaies, Segar
Eases, Picture Frames, Tassel and
Cords, Looking Glasses
BACK GAAMON BOARDS CHESS AND
CHECKER MEN, GAMES Of all KINDS.
Rubber Pencils and Penholders,
Writing Fluid and Ink Stands,
Pocket Cutlery, Rogers Scissors &c.
sleeve buttons Studs, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Spectacles,
Violin Strings,
combs, Brushes, Nail and Tooth Brushes
Gum Bands, Watch Keys, Key Rings
and Puff Boxes.
A fine assortment of Colgate & Co.'S Soan
PHAL0N'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs
"rghts and Taylor's Superior Extracts
Pomades Hair Oils,
And Dental Soap of the First Quality.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Neck Tics of various Styles Bismarck Collars
Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Cuffs, Wrstlets,
scgars, Tobacco Pipes, Meerschaums and To-
bacco Pouches. '''N "
Lamps, Lamp. .Chimneys, Wicks and Coal Oil
=, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES.
new York Ledger, Harper's Weekly, Bazaar and
Magazine, Frank Leslie, Chimney Corner.
Weekly, Girls and Boys Weekly.
Gleason's Literary Companion, &c.
Godey's Peterson's, Atlantic Arthur's CAL
axy and MIME Demorest's Magazines.
d. l.. DUNNING,
IT,, % No. 2 Town Hall.
o"n' Guy Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office and Burglar-Proof Vaults in the
PHILAD ELPHIA BANK BUILDING
42l Chestnut Street.
CAPITAL 100000.

For safe-kceping of Government Bonds and
other Securities, Family Plate, Jewelry, and 9TH
sr Valuables, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates vary
ing from Sl5 to $75 per annum the renter alone
holding the key, Small Safes in the Burglar
Proof Vaults, affording absolute security against
Fire, Theft Burglary, and accident.
All fduciary obligations, such as Trusts,
Guardianships, Execntorships, etc. will be un-
dertaken and faithfully discharged.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on
application.
DIRECTORS.
Ihomas Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis X. Ashhurst, Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston Erringer, f. Ratchford Starr,
r. p. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock. Jr.
EDWIN nj. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend,
James l.. Claghorn, John d. Taylor,
Hon. William A. Porter.
OFFICERS.
President-Lews r. Ashhurst.
Vice President. Livingston Errinper.
Secretary and Treasurer-R. P. McCullah.
Solcitor-Richard i. Ashhurst.
Feb. l2-6m
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
COOK STOVES

NIAGARA, PARLOR COOK MoNrTop
CORAL COOK, WIN. PENN, LEUIGH
and Others made in the city.
PARLOR STOVES.
BRILLIANT, DEW DROP
PARL0R LIGHT, OUR pARTOR
Also, SEXTON'S PARLOR HEATERS
Stoves of all kinds suitable for Stores, Offices.
Bar-rooms, and School Houses
Also, the Morning Glory and the Oriental both
unsurpassed in beauty and efficiency. They can
be seen in operation at the store of the proprietor
All sizes of Bar-room Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at short notice.
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
%8rTIN WARE at wholesale and retail. -sS
As have practical workmen employed, think
] can give satisfaction to all who favor me with
their work. Particular attention paid to Roof
ing and Spouting.
AT HIS BRANCH STORE, GALENA, MD.
He has a large stock of Stoves and Tin Ware on
hand, and is prepared to fill all orders for
STOVES, TIN WARE, ROOFING, sPoUTING, &c. &C
at the shortest notice and on the best terms.
u.s. ORDERS SOLICITED.
49,, s.w. ROBERTS.
Middletown, February l2, ls7O-ly
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
STILL FURTHER
REDUCTION In PRICES AT
John A. Reynolds s. Sons.

ONE THOUSAND YARDS
Best Makes Calicoes, l23 Cts. per yd.
Other " 6}, 8, 10" i"
Bleached and Uubleached Muslins,
10, l28, 10, l8 per yard.
Coates & Clark's Spool Cotton 81 doz.
Sterling Cotton 8 cents per Spool.
Best Soft White Sugar IA &l5 cts. lb.
Yellow Sugar 10, IL, l3 cts. per lb.
Best Rio & Lag. Coffee 25, 20
Best Coal Oil 8 Cents per quart.
Good MOlasses 8 Cents per quart.
Rock Salt u cents per pound.
Sugar Cured Hams 2O@22 cts. per lb.
Heavy Side Meat ls cts per lb.
Shoulders Is cents per pound.
A FRESH LINE OF
Alpacas and Dress Goods.
Just Received and selling at
25 & 80 Per Cent. Discount
ON OLD PRICES.
BONA FIDE
B A r 6 A IN 81!
april 23-y
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
WARNER, FERREE & ENTWISLE
PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Stand No. 4, opposite l52 West street,
NEW YORK.

Special attention given to the handling of early
Southern Fruits and Vegetables.
a. WARNER. T. E. FERREE. Ed. ESrwIs1r
REFERENCES:
Levi Apgar, President North River Rank N V
D. 3. Wyckoff & Co. Wholesale Grocers, lo4
Murray street, n. Y. iOf
Hon. A. Hardcastle, Goldsboro. Md
J. 7. Jakes, Spring Grove Va.
j.. b. Nichols Annapolis Md.
W. T. Tatem 4 Co, Norfolk, Va.
A. 5. Larabee, Bricksburg, N. J.
apr l6-6mos.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-11
SOUTHERN LANDS.

zoo g Virginia IS
300 N. Carolina " 40
200 Tennessee 10 q" 100
40 " Georgia 5 80 {"
ALSO, 1000, 900 ACRES,
Farming, Planting, Grazing, Timber, and Min
eral Lands, in West Virginia, Tennessee.
Alabama, Mississippi, Texas Missouri,
Michigan, Iowa, Kansas California,
FROM so CENTS. TO $40 PER ACRE.
WE can offer greater inducements to those
W seeking investments in Real Estate than
any other agency in the United States.
%s"To parties wishing to visit North Carolina
Tor the purpose of buying land we issue Reduced
Fare Tickets, and we offer Drawback of sin
on each ticket to parties who purchase farms in
that State through our agency
Send Twenty-Five cents for "The Southern
Real Estate Record" which contains full descrip-
tion of farms. Address
WILLIAM H. NEWTON & co.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
90 LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE, ND.
Feb 26-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE TINE AND THE WAY.

o tHe Il utlOt OF IHG ITi
SIR The brief article in The TRIBUNE of
yesterday under the head OF The Duty of the Hour
will find determined response in the breast of every
lover of good government in this State. outside OF the
state of NewYork people wonderngly ask why the Re
publican party when in power in the state, did not
enact the proper render impossible such garng
frauds upon the ballobOx We answer that the Repub-
lean patty did act most proper laws-aws prepared
expressly me and check these rasca at every point
and that these at this moment in fun force and
they rendered imperative and void by a Judiciary
more corrupt than the yilcst Sixth Ward reporters
every attempt at their enforcement having met with u
persistent and high handed determination the part Of
their judges 10 shield the criminal from the richly
metted punishment. There then no alternative but
an application for Con gree sOna interference, which
made and with what future viOaOrs OF State,
We'll as National, laws, will learn 10 their cost
The time then for begin to pu end to the long
mlsfle on THIS city Is There must be organized
associations OF men opposed Ia this misre whose BUSH
ness II VIII be TO not only watch and detect the ViOatOrs
nut 10 follow them To conviction and punishment few
cases promptly firmly, and Thoroughly prosecuted and
our TWeeds Halls &c. will find themselves without
an occupation. This Is no desperate remedy which
sOate enforcement of the laws, which is not only
right ana our duty, but in which shall he seconded
WIN hearty zeal by the judges and officers OF the United
States Courts.
We have IN this State legitimate Republican majority
vi oO III none but legal votes permitted TO be
III lb cty he coming Fall the state will be by that
majority, whoever may DE candidate for Governor.
Now mat we have the law, let have the pluck to en-
lo,tt ~ aug our majority Is already assured. L.
Aeu- lOTEt Aug. 81 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE SECRET OF BRIGHAM YOUNG's INFLUENCE.
To the Editor OF The Trf6uHe
SIR: cut from THE TRIBUNE of to-day the


Such Brigham Young His influence his people almost
In Prophet
faith from the classes
Engsnd At home tey nothing bu the
Brigham advances the their
When they they furnished With piece u land
aided the world their The and aid
advanced PIT note, which brigham holds an which h
required yearly nsaments which he able 70 do II
he L industrious AMI entepng Tth the church required
them the widows and orphans supported md the church
gauiziton maintained
lovely picture. But did L. d. G. start IN life
with large capital Of debts" well funded in prOmis
sorry note and from farm which dry TO need
irrigation, pay onc-tenth Of his income TO charity
church. and pay off note, compromising interest at II
labOrs and receive all the medals rural friends
being the best farmer" Really, the true secret of the
"adoration Of Mr.. Young is 10 be found in this
note, lightly spoken Of The influence gained by the
possession OF promises to pay, or other important
papers, one very frequently used I'm this world
democratic trends who manage the local elections and
the District Attorneys office, testify. Tho fact IL
that those notes very seldom paid and the file OF the
army deeply in debt 10 rebel against its
owners j. y. GERMAN,
Aetr- York, Aug. 70, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
We have to note another fatal instance of

we nave 10 nOte another 1atal instance OF
what is called "hydrophobla" in ST. Lonis An nnfor
tubatc woman was bitten by miserable about two
mouths ago, and died In hospital the 9th uIt. This
dos DIT seven persons before il was killed In each case
csuiczatoh was resorted to- but Mrs Duffy the woman
who aied failed TO have the operation repeated. A
pecEy oi TINS case was that three hours before her
cGdth inc woman ate a hearty dinner and drank
without aversion cup OF watcf-a fact which deserves
10 De considered carefully. But II the death IL fo he
traced specncaiiy to the bite OF the dog Is well 10
remember tla there are In all parts OF the land i'm
mense numbers OF snpefhuOus dogs, Owneress home.
less, and vagrant According to our calculation, a
vigorous slaughter OF thcSc would ls of the nest m
one week Lu shall not be rid VI it, for all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02


lahR lto consideration that tire Society sent In the
ioas ie ~ nte expeditions. IS; 1862, in two exped
- ioo ~ one expedition, 70; and In 1864, In two
- Soi only IS emgrants at an aggregate expense
ofhe salaries alone OF $52.7A "a, without the
Ill, ~. us MAJ expenses while In former years at an
outlay o from u $40 10 5000 per annnm 10 Secretaries
i the Official record OF the Society shows thar
seven expeditions, were sent TO IIbera the question
arises Why Is IL that years when such large numbers
were sent, and the work must necessarily
nave been much greater the expense for running the
Dnr f was considerably Tess than in the years when
H. Ooulpar' ely, were sent and, consequently,
eSa sorrespaud ly lessened, the expense has in
500. 'nVre ina ines Leading men Of Liberia
~ ~ Liberia he built up OF the material lately
St " the Anne lau Colonization Society, the falling
VI Liberia INTO barbarian is inevitable. Most Of the
s sent within the last few years more ig
Ass:l@h,Aug. ~. Is7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
COST OF AFRICAN COLONIZATION.

y I"t HUtIOF OF the TFtbUHc.
SIR: Under the above heading find an item
III your paper OF this morning, over the signature Of
Johh circuit Secretary American Colonization Society,""
giving the expenses or that institution and the work ac-
eoihpshsh Tor IT, As presented, it looks fair enough
but permit me TO add a little
shce May lSs the American Colonization Society has
s' 20 AtO,Itu leo men, women. and children, at
pelse OF N,e5 O.. The expense OF drInDi,g M these
~ oMttlng expenditures from May 10 the close
VI we year ioos was IN 1852 according 10 the annual re-
pull iuI thht year as follows:
inis Of Tore Secretaries ,................. Saas 10
'pn one secretary
10 ore dlendsry, tie Rev. Dr. Joseph Tncy Of
boston
agent 70 look a'trr tue
iiA'eHhg etPensesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02


Said the brown sailor In his quiet Intense way: ~ took
the Bible and made out that God fool aud then
prayed prayer that better in Its way than any
thing Devil do But ~ prayed the spirit struck
me lust like chan-u lightning. j walked up 10 He'll
damned! damued Three days | couldn't do
nohin'. i couldn't say nothin felt, oh, If
could only go down under the deepest,
blacklist seas out sight Of Godl and couldn't pray.
My God, couldn't pray Crew said was going crazy
got my Bble-threw IL overheard. But by and bye my
tt0ngno wac loOsened and ! screamed just MY good
rOrdv All. that peace brothers felt that loved
Him. Jumped out Of Hell. came back 10 earth and so
10 Heaven. Ana 40 love Him now, and love Him be-
cause can't help IT. Lord, how can IT. The fervd,
dInat tones ceased the big blue eyes grew bright
der tender cloud Of tears and the heavy ugly figure
dropped TO its knees In an agony OF prayer.
sonetnes a rabd sister rises and attempts 10 scOld
sound doctrine into delinquent hearts one, pretty
vixen with squaly voice, ngs vindiotiye shower Of
right and left denouncing the miserable sin
ners who dared battle and play oroquet amid sanity
exercises Red the face grows She and shr In wrath
until decisive brother extinguishes her with calm r
resstibe power IN his manner Another leaps up and
Wells with mayhap q reminniscence OF some Suffrage
Convention stirring In her consciousness: Women
hare souls, bauelluah aud they've got W ave
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-30
Do Bees Gather or Mako Honsr Q

lam decidedly of the opinion tina.
they gather it and deposit it in the
hive. without any modification what
ever. There are few things we can
say we kao,o are not so; but it seems
70 me to be too late in the day for
any one to maintain that honey is
manufactured by the bees. AS for
their making honey from molasses,
will not say l kno,o they never will,
but do know l never could induce
them to use particle of it, and
have tried numerous experiments with
1t. The foundation for the belief that
they ever use it. probably lies in The
fact that the bees will gather the ST.
gar settled in the bottom of molasscs
cask', but obseri alton will show thai
1t is only the sugar. | never could
detect them carrying Off one drop OF
liquid molasses.
Likewise, | have satisfied myself
that bees seldom visit more than ono
kind of blossom during one excursion
have known exceptions. There is no
evidence, however, that, as is main
tanned by some. they are particular
about storing each kind of honey by
itself in the hive. One may discover
cells of clover honey, discolorcd by
buekwhcat. which is neither pure clio
yer or buckwhent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-30
Unfermenled Malure.

Many excellent farmers have an
idea that manure to be most efficient
in raising crops should be well rottcd /;
but this is mistake. Manure loses
a very heavy percentage. Fresh ma
nurc, dripping with animal urine. haul.
ed directly from the stable on the
land and ploughci under. is worth
nearly foub'e that which has decom.
posed to saponac e0us consistency
When it is convenient for farmers to
haul manure on corn groul d from the
stable as fast rs it is made, it saves
handling it twice, and forwards tie
work IN busy spring time. No fears
need be entertained that the atmos-
phcre will carry off the strength of
the manure il left on the surface
The only danger to be apprehended
by this method will be in the case OF
the Gaound being frozen and covered
with snow and ice when the manure
Is applied; ifupon sloping land, the
virtue of the manure might wash
away; but OF level land there is no
exception To this plan of operation
during the entire fall and winter sea-
Son, -GermdhtObn 1tleydyh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-30
gi,lo ana 9arorn.
DESTROYING Sorrel.

Among the best methods to rid the
soil of sorrel is TO plough the land in
midsummer. Hence a crop OF buck
wheat sown in july is very elTectual
A crop of ruta bagas, sown in the
same month and kept clean with the
hoo, is, perhaps, still better destroy.
or Of sorrel. ploushiug the ground
early in the spring or late In the fall
has not much eject in destroying sor-
rel, because then is the time of its ac-
tive growth and if its | NJ stringy
roots, just growing under the surfac,
Of the ground, be cut with the plough
and scattered about by the harrow, il
will have a tendency to spread rather
chan TO subdue. Lime is reputed al
ensctual destroyer Of sorrel, which is.
no doubt, correct: but when tie re-
quired quantity Of lime is applied t.
the soil to kill sorrel, will it not de-
stroy ether vegetation and injure tn,
land for raising subsequent crops
Sorrcl will grow luxuriantly through
inches Of lime, and lime seemingly
has little to do in destroying the pest
to good farming, if spread on land in
ordinary quantities, which creates q
doubt in the minds of many farmer.
whether chemists may not be mista-
ken in prescribing lime as distroycl
Of this weed. M ny have no belle
In the actual existence of sour soils,
for sorrel will grow in common garden
soil in the midst Of other plants
which renders the presumption almos
positive, that il is not the absence o
limo which permits its growth. Blu
these nice points and chemical dis
cussions we farmers should leave TO
chemists to decide, and depend upoi
q orough cultivation for the destruc
ton of this pest, the same as we d,
for other noxious weeds and plants. =
The best plan we know to kill sorrel
" to stir the ground. harrow the roots
and expose them on the rurface il
hot dry weather in midsummer; ant
&c farmers will try this experiment
and put lime on the land when it i
y needed to raise cereal crops, they vii
! learn that sorrel is like all other weed
and useless plants and will succuml
TO superior cultivation. = Cor. Jour
nal Of The Farm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-30
Alb II. Potatoas.

Not lite discussion has been in
dulged in by writer's in the various ag-
ricultural journals respecting the proT-
er time to dig, and the proper way to
care for potatoes after they are dug.
Our opinion with regard to digging is
that, when the vines are dead, if til
occurs before the frost kills them, the
sooner the potatoes are dug, the bet
ter. They are then supposed to be
ripe, and after potato is ripe, if al
lowed to remain in wet earth its quail
ity is harmed. If the vines are killed
by frost before the tuber is ripe, we
should let them remain in the ground
as long as the frost will allow with
entire safety. Potatoes ripen if they
do not grow, after the vines are thus
destroyed.
As to subsequent care, the mode
adopted by the best growers is to put
them Immediately in cool, dry &C
lar. in bins raised about six inche,.
from the ground. and not over three
or four feet wide, with slat-bottom
and sides, so that the air can circu-
late freely through the mass,
In this way, unless they are poison
ed before putting in the cellar, pot,.-
toes can be kept from August to April.
Speaking Of the Early Rose. a cor
espondent has recently dug several
hundred bushels which yielded enor.>
mously, which he proposes to keep
till next May before marketing.
Later varieties on the same farm
will not be worth digging.
The crop of late potatoes all over
the Eastern States will be in most
'oases a complete failure, and in his /
opinion the crop will be unpreccden-
sediy high all over the country when
che coming spring opens.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-30
In ehanccry at Bioun,yliIc
Abraham Fulkerson
admir- Of Jas. A. Bass, deed ,r

Abraham Fulkerson
admir- Of Jas. A. Bass, deed :
vs.. Insolvent Bill.
Rowsoh, Buckley & Co.,
and others.
In this case il appears from the allegations
in complainants Bill, that the Defendants
Rowson, Buckley & Co., Read, Bros. & Co.,
John d. Ford and N. J. Floyd, are non-rcsi-
dents of the State of Tennessee. 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made, for
four successive weeks, in the Bristol News,
a newspaper published in Bristol, Sullivan
county, Tenn, notifying said Defendants to
appear on the third Monday in November
next. QS7e,) at the Courthouse, in Blount-
vile, at II Chancery Court then and there to
be held, for the county of Sullivan, in the
State Of Tennessee, and plead, answer or de-
muir to compliments Bill, or the same will
be taken as confessed, and set for hearing
expartc. n. PlIILLIPs, ID. G. & NJ.
August Rules, 1870. Sep. 0-4t.
Prs. fee SC.