davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-09

VIRGIN1A.-At rules held in the clerks
office of the circuit court uf r. athews county,
on Monday he 9Th day OF JGnc, 1870:
Daniel n. Plaintiff,
Against
Mary /. Foster Defendant,
IN CITANCERY.
The object Of this sci. Is 10 obtain for the plain-
thu. SIZE may be forever Jared from any right
title. or tatereSi in or ~ The csr .ic Of the plaintiff.
a fldarit having been made and fleu that the
said defend int, Mary K. FoStt :. - not u resident
of this -.ate, she Is requires 10 apes r In the said
clerks Office within one mouli. 81 - due puolica-
tect her Interest.
A copy-Teata.
TO MRS. MARY +. FUSTER :: You will take
notice that, on the o0rH DAY OF AUGUST next,
at Mathews Courthouse, het.eel he hours Of 10
O'Clock 4. and 9 O'Clock T.. b., | ahail proceed 10
take The dispositions or several persons, TO he read
as evidence Oh my behalf In u certain cause in
cllancery now pending in the circais court Of SAID
county, in which l am plaintiff AID you are de-
iend"nt. And II for any causc Tie taking of said
or beiog commenced shalt ut he concluded. the
t.stug Of the same ~ill be coitiu urd from time 10
t me until fully completed.
Ya->4w* DA*IEL II. FOSTER.
HARDGROVE'S CELEBRATED
Ill brands Of CHEWirG IuBA aC,L maui.
tactureI ny THDMASJ.,h u. sIt,>OVE success
Or 10 Thomas and Samuel H.rdgcove-Viz.,
PEER Esa.
{. {. TARDf q Co, Sc yentecnth street,
jvl-Jyi4 head Of the Dock.
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS Just re-
VI ceiyed.
jy9 CARTER & CHRISTIAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-09

NOTICE.--The undersigned win continue
IN the WHOLESALE GROCERY AND Coh-
MISSION BUSINESS 1t the old stand as hereto
fore, In the name and style OF ROBEaT L. VIII
LIAMS q CO., on his own account. -
The same strict attention 10 business anu 70 al
consignments will be given as heretofore. 49,,
Mr.. JouN NJ. ROYAL will continue with the
Undersigned
jy i-.lm RObEhI y. Williams
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-09

nISSOLUTION.-The co-partncrship
heretofors existing between JOHN A. POS
TER and WILLIAM n. GRAY is this, day ti,-
solved. William II. Gray, having purchased s9
entire Interest OF John A. Foster. Will recelyea All
debts due the late firm, and assumes the HabliI'ie'
OF the same. ,,orrp
lSigned) John A; FDsihnv
yru,Sy U. Juiy 1870. ys-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-09

r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO Ed
4 WARD ROEHM the BOOK Nk"5
DEPOT, No. l7l5 Main street, recently conducted
by ME. Thanking my frinds Tor their patrohage'
I request q continuance or the same 10 my sue
cessor. iSfgned) O. Is. DYER.
RICHMOND, July 7, 1870.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER Give
me the rich heritage OF a mothers love.
1t is worth millions. Better, incompar-
IDLY better than heritage of gold, or
land, or titled wealth. 1t is beacon
light shining bright and clear, and far
over the stormy waves of life's tempest
uous sea; a beacon-light shin
ing just this side of Christ
and Heaven. Faithful, tender,
hopeful, long suffering, patient, constant,
there is no earthly love to compare with
it. Give me the assurance of mothers
pure, unselfsh, never-failing love and
trust, and you may have honor, wealth,
all that the world can give, everything
except Mother, Home and Heaven. He
whom holy mother greatly loves, has a
signed deed for an inheritance in heaven
which needs only to be sealed by Christ
Years cannot change it storms cannot
blot it out F; ingratitudc cannot chill it
sin and wickedness cannot poison it it
is still there, toiling to keep its little but
very far-shining .light burning to light
the erripg one back to pence and home.
I-Erchango.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

The most Popular Juv mile Magazine In
America.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

THE SoUTH AMERICAN BELLE.-I can't
close this letter without telling you how
much our people ale apprecia-
ted on the coast. As an example: We
had on board the steamer the belle of
Arequipa, a jolly, buxom girl. She had
been visiting ct Llma-didn't like Lima
ladies-too lazy, etc. We also had a
young Peruvian navy officer on board
who was very attentive to the belle. We
were all talking together one moonlight
evening, and the officer was telling of his
travels in big talk" / saw the belle
was disguised She asked him, "Have
you ever been to Europeg ma" ITO
North America " "No Only on this
coast-that's ALL" l noticed the flash OF
her black eyes and the curl of her lip
when she said Well / have travelled as
much as you, ard that's nothing don't
think much of you Peruvian chaps.
When marry 1 want either a Yankee
or an Englishman." There is chance
for an enterplising Yankee. She has
wealth, intellect, and beauty. She left
our ship at Islay and as l saw her noun
ted her little donkey for her long, dreary
ride, said to myself, you are too good
for the country. She was dressed il
green, and was afraid some of the hun
CRY mules would eat her. Farewell, belle
of Arequlpa hope you will marry &
good Yankee, and long may you wave.
Letter from Peru.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

AN ASTOUNDING Discovery IN CHEM
1sTRY.-Mr. Theophile Ladislas Zchwes-
kofski, one of the cleverest pupils of Bar
on Llebig, has made an astounding dis
covery in chemistry, viz the alicious and
aluminous others 1t is but necessary to
pour into a champagne glass a certain
quantity of these two others to produce
almost insJantanesously the most magnif-
icent stones; combined with very pure
exide of iron the aluminous ether produ-
ces the ruby; with sulphate of copper,the
sapphire; with salts of manganese, the
amethyst; with salts of nickel, the eme-
rald with salts of chrome, the selicious
ether; produces the different colorations
of the topaz These others evaporate
with penetrative perfume. which seve-
raj persons have declared to be very
agreeable The salts crystslize very reg
ularly as soon as the liquid part has gone
The corindons obtained through this
are not quite as hard as the natural ones |;
but, if the operation is carefully done, the
brilliancy is admirable. The selica and
the alumina which constitute the earths
and clays are principles easily found in
different parts of the globe; and the
preparations of the new others, though
delicate, costs very little. This discove-
ry will bring forth revolution not only
in the jewelry, but in most of our indus
trial arts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

EARTHQUAKES NEAR QUITo.-From El Nc
ionGl, published in Quito, and the official or
gan of the Government, a description of an
exceptionally strange movement of nature is
taken and herewith appended, The Cover
nor of the province of Manaba, in Ecuador.
writes to the Secretary ofState of that repub.
lie, under date of the 10th of February last.
an account of the phenomenon. He saws
"Since the 10Th of January it has been visi.
BILE between Cape Passsdo and Point de Ven
ado. Within an area of nearly two marine
leagugs the earth is rocking in dizzy biIlows:
in some places yawning chasms stretch agape.
in other Ioca tious perfectly cut geometrical
figures appeari deep holes in the shape OF
cylinders, angles, and squares open to engulf.
Mountains are lifting themselves out of the
sea, and the littoral hills are Striking to the
sea level forests are falling, and great lime
rocks are swelling from the earth 10 the sur.
face. Lakes are courslng crookedly over The
land like rivers. All is mutation. and The
face of nature is changelessy changeful. re.
tanning the same appearance but for a moment.
This volcanic agitation, which has been going
on for four days, follows corrse from west
10 east, and embraces eighteen miles in that
direction
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

How TO PROPAGATE PINKs.-Take of
the young shoots of the seasons growth
and cut them off at the third or fourth
JOINT with sharp knife, at the same
time remove the lower leaves, and short
en- those at the apex of the shoots.
The piplngs will then be ready for put
ting in the ground, which should be pre-
pared for them by sitting some fine sol
on it, This should be covered with 8
layer Of sand, and afterwards be we'll wa
tered, allowing to become somewhat solid
before puttinglin the. cuttings. These
points being attendedto, the cutting may
then be thrust gently into the ground
up to the leaves, and about an inch apart
A gentle watering should be given them
When dry, cover the cuttings with glass
or paper cover, and shade them from the
midday sun; theywill then require moth
ing more till struck; which will be in
about five weeks, when the cover should
be lifted for a few days prior to their be.
ing planted out. f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
LIME EuRopEAN MAIL: a weekly sumn

WSHE EUROPEAN MAIL: a Weekly Summa.
ry of News for North Amefica.-Usual con.
tents: Accidents; Art and science; Brittle, Mar
respondeuce; Court: Criminal; Emigration; For
eign and Colonial :, Gazette General Summary
Imperial Parliament: Ireland; Latest Shipping
camille; Military; Miscellaneous; Music and the
Drama; Natural History Naval; Obituary; Politi-
cal; Prices Current; Scotland Shipping and
Freights Special American Notes; Sporting
socks and shares; Wills and requests &c &c
Subscription payable in advance, It's. Al. per
annum, inclusive of postage. 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

To BEAUTfFY THE TEETH. Dissolve two
ounces OF borax i'll .hree pints of boiling wa
ter, and before it is cold add one teaspoonful
of the spirits of eamphor, and bottle Tor use
teaspoonful this mixture, mixed with an
equal quantity of tepid water, and applied
daiIy WIN soft brsh. preserves and Deauti.
ties the teeth, extirpates all tartarous adhe.
son, arrests decay, induces healthy action oil
the gums, and makes the teeth pearly white
-Enchdnge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

One of the most splendid collections OF
enalnele6 ware is that in the Santa Casa
a Lnrette, Italy. 1t consists of $50 vases,
executed from designs of Michael Angelo,
Raphael and other masters. The subjects
are the four evangelists, and twelve
Apostles, ST. John, St. Paul, Susannah
and Job So highly urized are thes e
splendid pieces that Louis XIV proposed
to exchange for two of the group an
equal number If gold statues.
A German wag advertises the" latest
invention" as follows: 'cTo Let or for
Sale-Now on exhibitions steam u. gina
creating machine of 500 priest power,
which works with the greatest precision
and turns out twenty new dogfnas per
hour. Inquire at Rome. corner of Bulls
Angle and Jesuit Lane"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

The Plebiscitum is submission to the
approval of popular vote of the En-
peror's new scheme of reform y The Sen
atus Consultum, which the people are to
be asked to approve, provides that the
Senate shall share Legislative power with
the Corps Legislatif and the Emperor
but cannot initiate taxations in this res
pect resembling our own Senate or the
House of Peers in England; that the
Senate shall be deprived of its constitu,
tion,making power, which power. shall be
vested only in the people on the PROPOSE
tion of the Emperor, At present the
question is whether the Chambers shall
have the right 10 discuss these proposi-
tions, but Napoleon gives no answer. The
pJebiseitum is expected to take place in
May.-Beloit journal. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

An intelligent gentleman from Germany,
on his first visit to an American church. had
q contribution box with hole in the top pre-.
sented to him, and whispered to the collector;
i don't got mein bapiers, unit can't vose.n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
Great Bargains in
Chicago Aa Lots J
The south east quarter of
Grants Addition TO CHICAGO :

OoMprlelng 20 lots, Is now for the first time Of
t ts ~ me market. These lots are four miles
nom me court House, II feet above Chicago river
uPon perfectly smooth ,oraire-slopiDp gently r.,
the east, and the neghborhood free from 1nnisaans
60 OF every Character: The improvements now he
the;- ~ the vicinity viii continually add to
DOUGLAS PARK.
one OF the new Western Parks lies within 1870 rods
THE BOULEVARD
25O feet wide, connecting Central opd Douu,o,
raj, passes along the north side of the sAddi
RIVERSIDE AVENUE,
wv eet wide now being constructed at an exnen,e
inthe rsv,uOo per mile making the finest drive
passes within TO rods on the south. As an
investment!
lor ones self or family no better opportur itv was
ever offered to the public Il is absoIuteIu c M1s
,hat lhese lots must advance in value as tbe na;i
noIIng improvements progress and that thew rS;iI
t tin FIRST CLASS Residences in yery sbnrt
For the next Sixty DAYS
or until withdrawn from mari % tho,, ,,.,,,
lered at less proportionate rate tban iond PC %
IN the vicinity be purchased tor by ~.
PRICE-$15O PER LOT
foot 70 feet front by l25 feet to alley, or 60 per
CORNER LOTS 5000.
,ots Terms OF sslefo, single lot cash two to fonr
lots one-naIf cash. balance in one veor with irtn
en- If desired. 20 'iihe VIII DC CIV
First Customers have the first Selection
Title Perfect.
only three removes from Government. FpIl ,vor.
ran a,'9e oeeos VIII be made by Levi Grant Mana
for tnrther particulars enquire of
% JOSIAH BOND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
mnnd aetIre. super. q 5Oa4 Is; slngle

mand active. super, 81 5O@4 70; single
X to fancy, S5@s.
FRUIrEGfeen apples are in moderate
supply, and sell at S4@5, as to quality.
Dried Apples, 596e; Dried Peaches,
6@7c and Steady; Peeled do. S49c; Cur
rants l5c; Prunes lSc. ~Crsnberries 50 per
barrel.
FIsH-Mackerel No l, bbls s24@S25; 4
bbls $I2 50@S1S 90; No. 2, in bbls SD %;
= do s. IS; No. l, kits g 90@SS; No. 2
do g 1902 IS; No. 3, 81 90Qs2 White
fish, y bbls, So so. Sardines Sl9t1l9 90 per
case for quarters; sS2@SS for halves.
GAME AND PoULTRY-Chickens $50
G per doz. Geese, S6@7 per doZ. Ducks,
S495; no game in market.
GUNNIEs-Good No. ! seconds lT9lso,
and firm.
HIDES AND TALLow-Market quiet
and firm Dry Flint I7c; Dry Salt l4c;
Green do. SH99c. Green SIC. TaloW,
&c.
LEArHER-Hemlock Sole SS@35c; Oak
Sole 42G46o; Saddle 40@4Sc; Brides $50
SO per dozen; Uppers 4O95Oc; Caltskins,
French S5@70; American dc. S3095O.
LIVE S~TOCK-ChOice beeves. sac; No.
2, 5k96c; inferior, 4K95c. Hogs are dull
at 797Lc. Sheep-nOne in market.
Mich Cows, $S0G50 per head. Work
Mules, Sl25Gl75, Work Horses, S75Gl25
MoLAssEs-Prime TO choice Louisiana,
75@85c. Eastern syrups, 50@90c.
NAVAL SroREs-TRr, IN Kegs, s. 25 TO
5 rs for Pine; in 40 gallon bbls, IS to TO-
Pitch IS per Dbl; oskum s. TO IS per
bale.
NAus-Fair demand at s. 75@s4 IS,
Oms-COal, 35@37c; Linseed raw, 81 10;
do. boiled, 81 l5Gl 2Oi Lard, 81 559l sos
Lubricsting Coal Oil, 5O955c; Train Oil,
PowDER-Rihe per keg So 5Oi blasting,
q 50.
PRopUCK-Potstoes are dullsnd market
overstocked; prices range from SlS2 per
barrel. Onions, 81 1895 90 per barrel.
Sweet potatoes, IS O095 so per barrel.
PRovIsIoNS-Prices are steady, with
a fair jobbing demand. Mess pork
ST 50G& %. Clear bulk sides, l5Gl5Zc;
clear rib sides, l4kGl41zc; shoulders,
I0kaIlc; clear bacon sides, l6gl8Hci
shoulders, lIH@IlHci sugar-eured hams,
ITX@IsLc; breakfast bacon, istgl9c.
Lard in ~tlerces, I4%9I5Hc; in kegs,
I6@I6Hc. Frs>h pork nominal, SSlOc'
City packed corn bee, s4f$lo per OAR
RroE-CaroHna, s@sc BIZ the cask.
sALT-GNod supply; 2SOlb. bbls. e SOS
SusARs-Ths stock is moderate
and prices are steady. Common
Louisiana, 9%@IGc; Fair, l0&@llLc;
Good do lI@IIKc; Fully Fair, nHQl2c;
Prime, I2LGl3c; Choice, lSZ@l3Hci
Clarified, 149I4Ec; White Clari-
fed, 159l5%c. I
SPIRTrs-Demsnd light, and prices
highwines, 95c; proof spirits,
81 I5Gi 25f rectiied whisky 75c9Sl.
STGRcH-5k@eo per ID.
SoAP-Mottled s%2l0Xo; yellow 7Z9 /
SIC: Common 697c. Candles 10000.
TOBAoCo-Prime natural leaf, light
pressed, 7OcGI 10; fine fancy Va. 9OcGsI; |
dine bright pounds, 10000; medium
bright pounds, 7OGS0e; common bright
ponnds' 62G7Oc; medium bright half
pounds, sonnd, d2970c smoking, fine
and fancy, 69@80oi RlSat1m a common
VINEeAR-Common and picking, Ice
G25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
PATENT ICE MACHINES,
oAPABLK OF TAXING
10 Tons Of Pure Clear Ice Per Day,

And win have It In operation by April 18th
next, when they will be prepared TO mako
contracts and deliver ice In n part of the
city, at reduced rates
The ice will be made Of pure, filtered Mis-
sissippi water, and, as IL Is frozen at a lower
temperature than the natural ice when II
reaches this market, IL is harder and will last
longer, and therefore is more valuable for
any refrigerating or cooling purposes
Owning the Right for this machine for Ten
nessee and Arkansas, they are prepared TO
sell Ice Machines of from to 10 tons capacity,
with exclusive rights for same for any local
ity in these two States
Fol further Information call on or address
at No. 9S Second street, corner of Madison
mhiS NEWTON S. OTIS, superintendent.
CALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARY, once 7OH
VI Jefferson street, between Second and
1850, and chartered by the Legislature Of Ken
lucky, 1851, for the treatment of all diseases
of the urinary and generative organs OF both
sexes" including spermatorrhea or seminal
weakness from early errors, gonorTheS, gleet,
structure, vsricocele, syphilis in all It's stages,
affections of the kidneys n bladder, and
the diseases OF women.
A medical pamphlet, containing sixty large
pages and numerous illustrations on q new
method of treating the above diseases with
out mercury, and Important advice on mar
rage, etc, sent under seal for . cents.
in four days; price SIS; sent TO any address.
Also agents for Devices Female Regulating
Pills, warranted to remove irregularities, etc;
price at once, or by mail. 81. A null aSsort-
ment of bandages and trusses always on hand.
Male sneaths, superior quality; single oneSl
9ALENS HEAD DISPENSARY,
noiR Inuisvilla. XIV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
chanesry Sale on Friday, April Ist,
1870. >

No. M4-Cbancery Court Of Memphis
Thomas J. Rice vs. George Q. Price 81 Al.
u I virtue Of an interlocutOry decree In this
ID cause, l VIII sell, at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder, In front OF the Clerk and
MASSAGE Once, IN the city OF MenpLls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Season and its Dangers.---The hu-
man body is chiefly composed Of tissues and
hbres as sensitive 70 every change In The con-
ditson OF the atmosphere as the most deli
cate electroraeter, or the quicksilver IN a ba-
rometer tube.
The stomach, the skin, thenerves, the lungs,
and the excretory organs are especially liza
BILE to be affected by these variations, and the
best defense againsttheir disastrous tendency
IS to keep The digestive machinery, which
feeds and no~1rishes.t the whole system, In good
working order.
healthy slRttl and upon the fitness of these
two important fluids tor the offices assigned
TO them by nature, n the regularity OF their
flow, health in q great measure depends.
When the sir Is heavily laden with chilling
vapors, as IL often is at season of the year,
the digestion shoul be an object of peculiar
care. II 1t II weak and languid, the whole
physical structure viii be enervated.
II it Is vigorons, The entire organiZa-
ton will be strong to resist the Hntoward
and depressing influence of a damp and VI
tiated atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic Is therefore es-
pecially needed as a safeguard against the
diseases most common in the spring, n
Hostetter's stomach Bitters being this most
at present known, 8 cOurse OF II Is paTtlcu-
larry advisable az this period Of the year.
The stomach viii thereby be toned and
strengthened the liver and bowels regulated,
the nervous system braced mp, and nature
nut in a state Of active defense against the
miasma which superinduces Intermittent
and remittent feveTs, rheumatisms, Hervous
debility, heafache, ~hypoonOndria and other
complaints which are apt to aSSaii the IN
toned and unfortthed organizations. The
body is strengthened without exciting the
brain, and consequently no unpleasant resc-
ton follows It's reS1ving and r~enovating ope-
ration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
ALLcncWs P0R0us PLASTeks.

Step by step this commodity mas STAINED
its unprecedented fame. They are uDiver-
sally approved. They support, strengthen
and aid the growth Of muscles. They appear
to nae q p~eculisr effect upOn the nerves, al
LAYING irritabIity, while supplying warmth.
The seem to acCuIu1ats electricity, and aid
the circulation OF the blood thIo4gn the part
where applied, by which healthy actions are
induced.
Even in paralysis, where articulation was
suspended, the use Of the Porous Plasters to
tbs spine restored the articulation, and ma
terisIiy reduced the paralysis. In fact, the
patient could heip herself, while before the
Porous Plaster Was applied she was as help
less as a baby. We refer to Mrs. Sally Elliott,
Springfield, Mass
Sold by druggists. Agency, Brandreth
House, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
E~on-Resident Notice,

No. 474. n. Rim the Chancery Court OF
Memphis. TennssSee.-ThOmas j. Reason
over vs.. Harriet
IT appearing nom atddaTtt IN this cause
/ that the defendant, Harriet Reasonover is
a citizen OF Indiana and a nonresident Of
the State OF Tennessee:
1t Is therefore ordered, hat she make her
appearance herein, at the courthouse in
the city OF Memphis, Tenn. on or before the
nrst Monday in April, lST0, ana plead, answer
or demur 20 complainant oil, or the same
will be taken Tor confessed as TO her and
set for hearing eKparte; and that a copy OF
this order be published once a week, for t0ur
successive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
a cOpy-atteSt:
A~UGU5TON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
By Il. J. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master.
s. II. CANNON. Sol for comnlainant. fsb2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
MURRAY & RIDGELY,
Ta11Ors
81 MADISON GTREEr,

nNTRE to inform their Patrens and the
bubble generally, that they have received
the most complete and admirable stock OF
SPRING GOODS thht they have ever been
ahle m offer in mis- market, consisting ofthe
very Choicest selections of French and Eng
lish cloths, Coatings, Sut1ngs, Pants and
AZ vsdneed price, and to make up In the LATEST
and most superb style. efvatksl q ezA M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-26
non-ResIdsnt Eofiea

No. 4z5-In the Chancery Court OF Memphis,
Tennessee.0J. Cumming johnson et al VS..
David G. Cross ct al.
IT appearing from affidavit IN this cause
L that the defendant, David c. Cross is a
nonresident Of the State OF Tennessee:
It Is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearances herein at the Courthouse, In the
city Of Memphis, Tenn. on the hrst Non
day in April 1870, and plead, answer or de-
mur 70 complainant btu, or the same viii be
taken for confessed ss 70 him, and set for
hearing exparte; aud that a copy Of this or
der be published cnce a week, for four sue
eessfve weeks. in the Memphis Appeal.
A copy-Gttest:
AUGuSTOS ASTON, Clerk end Master.
By BESJ. CoLMAS deputy G. ana n.
IOnu Johnson. sol ar complainant. mh6