davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-24

RY GREEN Il WILLIAMS.
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
No. $50, Southeast corner Of Seventh and streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROyED REAL
ESTATE, FRONTING ON NINTH STREET
MEST, BETWEEN 7 AND BOUNDARY SITS.
NORTH.
m On WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of January,
tT9SA. ID. 1S70, at O'Clock p. m, the subscriber will
-C.er at public auction in front of the premises,
certain real estate in Washington city, in the
District of Columbia; by virtue Of a deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber X. M; H., No. Is, folio
126. &c, of the Land Records of Washington
county, in the District of Columbia Being parts of
lots and 3, in square 1913, beginning 9Th street
west eighty sOl feet from southwest corner of said
square. and running thence north on said street
forty 40 feet and of that width to the rear lines Of
said lots.
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months, for notes bearing interest and secured by
deed of trust on the premises 500 down the day
Of sale. Convey anGng and stamps at purchaser s
cost. And if the terms of sale are not complied
within five days after the day of sale, the Trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defautng purchaser by advertising
three times in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, ID. C..
ia 13-eO&ds GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-24
10y COOPER LATlMER, Auctioneers,
u Successors to James G.. Mcclure q Col
Southwest corner Penna avenue and 18th street

TRUSTEES SALE OF A CORNER LOT AND
pWELLING, NEAR THE WEST MARKET.
IL By virtue of deed of trust, dated Februa-
In ~ LIST, lS66, and duly recorded in Lber Il. NJ .
III :. No. 2, folio $40, &C. of the land records Of
" Washington county, ID. G, i will sell, at public
sale. in front Of the premises, on SATURDAY,,
the 18th day Of January, $40, at O'Clock .; M Lot
numbered thirty four, (A,D in Square one hundred
and seven, OND fronting twenty feet on nor h
Il street, and running back the same width about
one hundred and fifty feet, to q paved alley, i'm
proved by two story Frame Dwelling, with back
building and stable making a very desirable husi-
ness stand.
Terms: One-half cash, Of which 500 must be
paid at the time Of sale the deferred payments be
made in six and twelve months, with interest from
day of SALE and secured by deed Of trust the prem
ises. II the terms of sale are not complied with
within five days after SALE the trustee reseryes the
right to RESELL after three days notice. at the risk
and cost Of the purchaser. All convey ancing and
stamps at purchaser cost.
SAM'L T. DRURY, Trustee.
ia )9dtd COOPER Il LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-24
FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETC.

A PPLES, BUTTER, CHEESE, &c-Choice New
q York Apples at Ga. per barrel; Prime fresh
Roll and Tub Butter at 3Da35 cents; best Family
Flour at 500; and Extra New York Buckwheat a,
e. Also, lot OF prime Factory Cheese, fresh
Eggs Potatoes, &c cheaper than the cheapest, at
AkER 4 TODD1S New Produce and Commission
Store. No 913 9TH street, above l. IA DOT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
new Advertisements.

We direct special attention TO the adyer-
tisement Of our enterprisinG fcllow-citl-
Zens. Hillman, Bro. * Sons, IN to-day 5
UNION AND AMERICAN, as the only manu-
facturers Of the old and reliable Tennessee
charcoal bloom iron, offered and known
US the best now m the market, and also
the cheapest to purchasers, warranted 10
stand any work for which such iron is re
uuired. The have also their superior
quality Kentucky iron, selling it as low as
Iittsburg b. iron. while far better. Their
celebrated charcoal hammered bloom boiler
and fre-box iron. is the best ever made,
there never having been an explosion of a
boiler made Of this material Look out
for the brand. H. b. & s, on all their
irons. Their supply Of all kinds Of stock
In their line is ample aud complete, ana al
articles warranted, at their Tennessee IRON
store Nos. - and . North Market street
This is the Oldest and most reliable iron
house in the Southwest
The National Saving Company, corner
Union and College Street, are doing a regu-
lar banking and exchange business: they
receive deposits and allow interest thereon;
they buy and sell exchange on New York
and New Orleans: they furnish drafts on
London, Dublin, and all parts Of Germany.
They keep constantly on hand Govern
lnent Bonds and they pay the highest
rates for gold, silver, and tennessee Bank
notes.
by reference to our advertising columns
it Will he seen that the Second National
Bank of our city has removed to the
splendid building formerly occupied by the
Union Bank on College street.
Spring session, W. T. Wards Seminary,
Feb. ].
Cowan d Co. have admitted j. \. Brad
shaw as a partner in their firm.
Contractors. read the advertisement OF
Engineer Of Tennessee and Pacific railroad
If you desire q teacher, We would bo glad
so recommend orr lady friends referred &"
in the city notice column by W. Z. Ward
and as they are 500 wcll known &" the public
at large as good teachers, We think all that
is necessary to satisfy yourself ls e. call
and soc them.
We take pleasure III recommending ".
J. Wards Seminary as being one IF the
best that the country can afford.
Lookout for The departure of the Lyr'n..
Read Fahucst0ok.s advertisement in city
notice
The ontorpreiug firm Of Mekoln * Co..
on College street, have prepared and com
Inenced the manufacture of mattro,se5
which they say they viii sell at Cincinnati
prices. The trade world do wei &" call
and see them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

1t was Charles Lamb who said " the
most solemn and touching of all bells, is
the peal which rings ont the Old Year
We never hear it without gathering up
of orr minds 10 a concentration Of all the
images that have been diftused over the
past twelve months, all we have done OF
suffered, performed or neglected in that
regretted time. The ringing ont Of the
Old Year was observed at the different
Methodist Churches last year, and there
were large crowds present to
Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

office. He had seen Mr.. Stahl several times
in Maj Gray's office was introduced TO
him by Maj. Gray, and understood bun
TO say that be was IA relative of Col. Par
amore. A recommendation was written
by me, at the dictation Of Major Gray, TO
Col Ransom; II did not allude directly
to ar. Lyons position, but position II
the Quartermasters Department. By ha7'
ing Mr.. Stahl in Mr.. Lyons position l IN
Ter that they could get claims passedmucE
better Col ParsmOre had the recon
meadation Of MIR. Stahl in his possession
on the day iG was written, and from that h'
inferred that he was assisting IN getunl
names signed to 1t.
Several witnesses arc 10 be examined to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
4 Splendid Kentucky Farm
FOR SALE,
Half Days Ride From Nashville.

I OFFER FOR SALE TIE FARM WHERE NOW
| reside, in Todd County, Kentucky, adjoining
the Town OF Elkton, the County Seat, fourteen
miles from Guthrie Depot Junction of E. & II. &
NJ. & l. Il. RI g miles from Trenton, on Z. & II.
r. r.. and miles from AIleusville on NJ. & l. r r.
There are 800 acres open land in cultivation, 100
in good timber, under good fence, with a creek
through, which makes the place desirable as Stock
Farm. Title perfect.
This tract embraces valuable improvements Just
in the edge Of Town-weu built BrickhOuse, IL
Rooms, with 3 Cellars for Fruit, Vinegar and Wine
A fine largo running Spring in the yard, Stone
Springhousc. fine Cistern, ICehouse, SmokehOuse
Csrriagehouse, Stabling for SO head horses, large
- g FrsmAhnusos for labOrers, a good
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
AVcritabIc Wan OF stray,

\ body fshed out of the river at the
lower landing yesterday afternoon by a
party of boys who were engaged in catch
ing driftwood, turned out to be a suit OF
male attire stuffed with straw. Where it
came from, or for what purpose it was
thrown into the river remain among the
unanswered questions Of the day, while the
fact that the clothes were too much delapi-
dated to pay the boys for their philanthropy
ic work Is Of course matter of general re
greet The coroner was not sent for, nor
any information Of the fact dispatched TO
the friends Of the drowned man
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Handsome Present.

We tender hearty thanks to Mrs. W.
Matt Brown for New Years gift of a
superb cake, which evidences alike her cul-
mary skill and generosity. Her own IN
renting attention and the unfagging en-
ergy and liberal hospitality of Mr.. Brown
rendered the Stacey House one of the most
popular hotels in all the country while I'M
der their control They to-day retire, and
give up the building to other purposes.
They will return to their old quarters on
Summer street between Union and Cedar,
where they will still extend that hospitality
which has in the past made its inmates feel
as if at home We wish them a happy
New Year. and trust that the future has in
store for them nothing but happiness and
prosperity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
CITY NOTICES.
". T.. Wards Seminary.

BY comparison Of catalogues of eminent
institutions, which I can furnish on appli-
cation, parents who wish the highest edu-
cation for their daughters, will find tho
Course Of Study in this Seminary, and tho
Music, French and Art Departments, I'M
surpassed. Latin and Greek ale included
in the regular course without charge
Spring session Feb. l. Address
W. +. WARD,
ianl-2t Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

James r. Long and Katie Kerr.
Thomas McGlaughlin and Sarah Thomp.
son.
Augusta ". Boggs and Annie Whiting
ham.
b. d. Holt and Mary Eoundtroe.
Sylvester Booth and Louie Cook
VIM. b. Hutchcraft and Katie Myers.
Albert Scott and Julia Ann Collins.
Samuel Snow and Sallie Skinner.
Alex. McQucen and Susie Z. Stephens.
Frank f. Wilson and Eliza Nining.
David Bowers and Maggie Mcneil.
Alfred Goodbar and Harriet Cover.
George W Hubbard and Sallie A. Lyon.
T. NJ. d. Earhart and L. NJ. Missioner.
John +. True and Julia A. Harris.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
REMEMBERS THE ORPHANS.
The Forthcoming COnccrt-Iascrcst-
ing C0rrcSDOndcncc


There seems to be but one sentiment
among our citizens i'll regard to the pro-
posed musical entertainments in the city
and Edgefeld, for the benefit Of the Con-
federate Orphan Asylum located at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, and that sentiment, we are re-
ioiced to know, is in entire sympathy with,
and hearty approval of the proposition and
the object 1t embraces. This sentiment,
like all generous feelings, is in all respects
cOmmendable, and especially praiseworthy
asst relates to the welfare Of the children
of brave men who sacrificed their lives in
behalf of the ''lost cause. The following
correspondence touching upon the pro-
posed visit of the children 10 Nashville.
and concerts to be given by them, exhibits
in some measure the feeling entertained by
our citizens in regard TO the same:
NASHVILLE, TENN., Dec. 81, 1863. -
Messrs. Pennebaker, Thompson, and
Kirkpatrick, Committee on Masonic
Temple, GENTLEMEN i have the pleasure
TO solicit the use Of Masonic Hall for a con-
cert to be given by the Confederate Or
phans. To a Mason it is not required to
solicit but to suggest an opportunity for the
exercise Of Charity.
Respectfully, A. G. Morrow.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 81, 1868. Mr.. A. G.
Morrow, Dear Sir:-The Concert Hall is at
your disposal.
Respectfully yours
RoBr THOMSON,
s. KIRKPATRICK,
L. r. PENNEBAKER,
Committee.
NASHVILLE, Dec 81, lS69-Mr. n. Nc
Clure, Dear Swallowing your charitable
disposition, and the deep interest you feel
in the welfare of orphans, and your earnest
desire to be father to them, ! take great
pleasure in informing you that you will
| shortly have an opportunity of donating the
use of your splendid new hall in Edgefeld
to the Confederate Orphans, who propose
| giving a concert TO the citizens of that city.
l cannot conclude without congratulating
you upon the privilege thus offered Of e1-
ercising your fatherly disposition.
Respectfully, A. G. MoRRow.
| NASHVILLE, Dec. Sl-Mr. A. G.. Nor
row-Dear Sir:-FOr the object named
cheerfully place the hall at your disposal.
Very respectfully, N. MCCLURE.
GAINESVILLE, Dec 81, 1S69.-A. G..
Morrow, Esq.-Dear Sir We earnestly
thank you and the citizens of Nashville for
the interest you take in our Orphan Asylum
We heartily approve of the children going
to Nashville as you suggest, and have so
advised the lady managers. They will
doubtless accept the kind invitation of the
Davidson County Auxiliary Society.
D. n. KENNEDY,
W. a. QUARLZs,
j. G.. HORNBERGER,
JOHN +. HOUSE,
Members of the Advisory Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
EcnIs,stnte TransTers.

The following transfers of real estate
were made in the County Court Clerk 8
Office during the week ending yesterday:
NJ. B. Howell, Clerk and Master,
and John L. McClelland to
Miss Nancy McClelland, deed
to lot in Edgefeld S., 500 90
Patrick Pagan to James Ford, 80
acres land in HUMPHREYS cOun-
observation-disclosures. 80 90
William Healy to James Ford, 90
acres land in HUMPHREYS coun-
ty........................... 200 90
Morton Is. Howell, Clerk and
Master, to Thompson Ander-
son, two lots in Edgefeld....... 1880 90
Archer 3. Cheatham and George
s. Kinney to Samuel n. Muir
ply, lot in city.................... $500 90
Bowling Embry and wife to NJ.
D. Grinstead, land in Kentucky
Sarah J. Jones and Joseph NJ.
Jones to Hugh L. Herd, house
and lot in Edgefeld ............ 500 90
James Whitworth, Trustee, 20
Josephine A. Zimmerman,
house and lot in Maury county
p. r. Eubank to Sarah J. Jones,
lot No. 2o in Bryan's addition. 800 90
A. L. Davis to Isaac Paul, lot in
South Nashville > 90
John +. Harding to Andrew J.
Harding, , acres Of land in this
county ............................... 2,302 20
VIM. =. Bowers to James Il.
Wingo, POO acres land in this
county................................ 800 90
G. Marshall to Sarah Powell, in
tcrest in land 23d district. IDi 50
VI b. Howell, Clerk and Master,
TO Frederick Coll, lot No. lO3
in McGtvocks addition........ $40 90
VIM. q. Massey, administrator,
to VIM. and II. A. Gleaves,
The Mckay tract of land
i. Palm to Andrew Miller, lot in
Edgeficld
w. H. Raines to James E. Raines
land in Davidson county.
G. W. Nance to Anderson Allen,
ceIored, land in DIST civil dis
trict, Davidson County........... 400 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
T'hc New Year.

To-day, history opens the unwritteu
volume Of the coming year, ana the chap,
ter gaily begins with the illuminated I'M,
tial Of A Happy New Year! Let us
hope that it may be an era Of friendship,
sunshine and good cheer-a bright and
joyous year, giving TO all the full realiza,
ton Of their fondest hopes and most san
guine expectations. To our numerous
readers we can but wish that the New Yeal
brings with it many enjoyments and pleas,
mt authorizations
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Sugar Growing in the Pacific Is
lands.


If the production of sugar in the Island
of Cuba is likely to be materially reduced,
we may look for supply to the islands Of
the Pacific. The Hawaiian Gazette says
that, whether these islands are destined to
export large quantities of sugar in future
years or not, at the present time its cult
walton is their most successful branch of
agricultural industry, as well as the fore
most in the amount of capital employed
and labor engaged. The Gazette says:
1--WE have room for expansion in lands
adapted to cane-growing and productive
beyond most other sugar producing coun-
tries which are yet unocGEpied. We have
the stimulus, also, of remuneratiye prices
for the past year or two at least, and the
prospect that an increased population on
the Pacific coast will bring about an in
creased demand for our sugars. The
situation and circumstances of our islands
indicate pretty clearly how our skill and in
dustry may be applied proftably in the
cultivation of the soil. We have tried sew
eru products, none Of which have ever
reached the present magnitude of our sJ-
gar productions or even gave such promise
of permanency and profit. The planting
of wheat has had its day-had its years of
promise and final collapse. Coffee has failed
to realize the promise Of substantial profit
that once led farmers to engage in it in
large way. Mulberry trees, cotton, arrow
root, pull, and other products, have in turn
engaged attention, but have never risen TO
the dignity of a staple export, and have
been too slender basis on which TO found
national prosperity. Since our people
have turned their attention To sugar grow
ing and have proved the great productive
ness of our lands, over thirty plantations
have been started and are in existence to
day True it is that pioneers have sue
cUmbed under the adversely of hard times
and the inexperience and embarrassmentS
of starting their plantations, but the fields
put into cane have not been abandoned
the mills and machinery are still engaged
in manufacturing the sugar, and the Gus
tOmhOuse returns show that our exports for
1869 are larger in quantity than for any
previous year. Plantations are not a fail
ure. 1t is being surely demonstrated that
sugar is to become the leading export Of
the islands, and the source and fountain Of
their future national wealth "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Tho IEIbcrniCOn.

Although not so well supplied as hereto
fore, in the way Of permanent amusements,
Nashville has been lately and is yet hber-
ally favored in the way Of attractive shows.
In connection with this point, we would
mention the exhibition commencing at
Masonic Hall next Monday evening, Of
MacEvoy's celebrated Pictorial and Must
cal Hibernicon, representing tour in Ire
land. The press of other cities speaks in
high terms Of this pleasing and attractive
entertainment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

We are authorized to announce John
Herriford of Davidson county, as a can
diate for State Treasurer before the present
General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce Il. S.
Woodland Of Lincoln county, candidate
for state Treasurer. sep7 tide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

London advices Of yesterday quote 5.20s
of 1862 at S64; 1865 at Sd; lS67s at S5!,
and lO-fOs at SO.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at - for the old and 45t for the
new.
The following are the quotations Of the
New York stock market: Central and
Hudson consolidated SCI; Scrip ST; Erie
%; Reading 94t; Cleveland and Pittsburg
81; Rock Island 1929; Northwestern Com
mon GS; Preferred S15; Fort Wayne SCI;
Western Union Telegraph 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
New york Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-1Toney active and firm at
Z cent currency to gold, with exceptional trans
actions at 1-32(Gl-16. Sterling dull at $685..
Gold irmer; opened at 1879, rose to 1905, and
closed at l2O4. Carrying rates l-s93-16 q cent,
till Monday. Clearances S4S,O0O,0 600 The treas
Ury declined all bids for gold below 100. Oilers
amounted to 81, 5s3, 900 at llg 2IOOs12O 21OO 500
90 was awarded at 40 1-DO312O 2-lOO. The Sub
Treasury thus far has disbursed S5,572 coo on &C
count of the January interest. Governments
closed strong at the highest rate Of the day Stats
bonds dull Old Tennessees 52% new 45]<.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

January, 25JSc; February, 254c; March, 25Hc
April, 25%d926c.
LIVERPOOL, 5-Nsrlet acsve Sales to-day OF
1900 bales; 1000 bales to spectators. Uplands
IL sd; Orleans 11TSd
New YORK, 3-Demand fair and prices firm
low middling 24zSc; uplaHds 255Sc good middlinp
26c; Mobile 255c; Orleans 25zSc. Sales Of 2,65,
bales for export; I, AS bales Cor spinning 800 Is
spectators.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
For Comptroller.

We are authorized to announce W. Z.
Morris of Camden, candidate for Comp
troller of the Treasury of the State, at the
insuing Legislature, pledging himself to
satisfy all the members of his financial
skill and qualifications for the position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
UAUKETS BY TELEGRAPn.
Foreign Markets.

> LONDoE, Dec. 31-Eyeuing.-C0nsols9 % 692l.
Conds s5EGs6E.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 3I.-COtt0n sales for the week
69O0O bales, including exports 1900, and specula-
ton, 5000 stock, $4,000 bales, including 77,OO0
bales American Receipts for the week $1,000
bales including "a, 900 bales Amecican. AdOat $685.
900 bales; American 178,OOO bales. Market to-day
active and buoyant; sales IS 900 bales middling
Uplands IL sd; Orleans Il7Sd. California white
wheat 9s SdG9s Cd; Western, No. 2, 81 Sd win
ter o. Receipts Of wheat for days 125, 600 quar-
tiers, all American Flour Dds. Corn, No. ?, 7s
81. Oats D Sd. Barley 5s. Peas 35s cd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Inc Nncant Nunrcme Indceship

The resignation of the Hon Alvin
Hawkins of the position of Judge Of the
Supreme Court of the State for the western
district, which was rendered to the Gov
ernOr several weeks since, and which was
to take effect to-day, was on yesterday,
withdrawn by that gentleman. The con
sequence Is that there is no vacancy, and
the court remains as at present constituted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
Facts Tor the Ladies'.

This Is to certify that l bouShta Wheeler
a Wilson Sewing Machine, March :, 1889,
and it has been used with entire satisfac-
ton by my daughter, who was afflicted
with spine disease. 1t proved the best
doctor | ever employed, for she not only
regained her health, but has earned living
with it for herself and me ever since.
Mrs NJ. B. BALL.
New York, Nov. %, 1865. jan1-dSwlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCIEELOR's HAIR DYE.

III OHH E1E1WkA' HEHIA u Es
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world /;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disapr ointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll effects Of bad Dyes inyigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful BLACK
OF BRowS. Sold By all Druggists and Perfumers /;
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. I6 Bond street, New York my231y
A WAY WITH SPECTACLES-OL OLD EYES
~ MADE NEW, easily, without doctor or medi-
icines. Sent postpaid receipt Of 10 cents. Ad-
dress DIR z. B. FOOTE,
deCl5-eOd- 3m 10 Lexington Ave, \. Y.
A WAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE THCSSES-
n COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUP-
TURED. Sent postpaid ON receipt Of ~ cents.
Address, DIR, ]. b. FOOTE,
dec15-eOd-Sm 10 Lexington Ave, y. u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-01

DECEMBER RULES, 1869. Z
Susan Hymn and others ". Afahala SpfNey s1ll
others.
I'm MOTION OF COlIPLAINANTS By THETE
' JSolicitOrs. and it appearing from an alIesat1n
in CumplaInaHts bill which IS sworn TO- that tho
defendants David II. smith. Martha J. Flstt az
her husband, Andrew Flat, are nOn-rssidsuts o
the state Of Tennessee, 50 that the Ordinary -..
cess % the law cannot 30 served upon them. IL d
therefore ordered by me that publication be mad.
for four consecutive weeks in the SIoy ty-
ANIERICtN, newspaper published IN the rftv d
Nashville, Tennessee, requiring said non rrsii.r
defendants 30 appear before the ChanoeU ~ III f5l
Chancery Court Of Jackson County. on the FIR.
Monday in February next, then anf4 there a
plead, answer or demur to complain uts' bill
the same VIII be taken Tor confessed and set 3
hearing ex parte, 70 them
ROBERT 4 UON. c. k1f
DESTOx YAsHBURs, Solicitors for cGnpi4.a ]
ants. deCI5-dft-Ug.