davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17
Shepherdstown, April -

r lu aud 20 gallon " he ta-ks Tor
"a .slc al Billings Drug Sure.
HALLS Bsl-am Tor the Lunes, is one
III OF Scovli's best preparations, and IL
much use 10 lhl- co.nmuritv-ai
april 8 Billings Drug More.
ALL Of Dr.. Jsynes valuable medicines
Il for sale, wholesale ana retail. Per-
sons purchasing Them by ihe dozen or
holf dozen, can have them at wholesale
prices. sep3 II. ". Bill ings.
nESr + Refined Sewing Machine Oil. at
. H. H. Billings
msy6 Drug Store.
DR. Foruey's Valuable Blood Cleanser,
y at Billings Drug Store.
UIINCHESTER'S Hypopho:phles,
II L,me and soda. at
may 6 Billings Drug Store.
JNRY Morris's Tonic for Fever and
I Ague, at Billings Drug Store.
NURE Roasted Coffee a!
< may G Renichs.
! FEW Families can be supplied with
~ Ice by applying to
NAV 6 D. s. Rentch.
DURE Cider Vinegar. for SALE by
\ NAV l3 ~. T. Lsmsn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17

SPADES. Spade Forks, Hoes. Rskes.
y GARDEN Lines and Trowe-, for sale
by DC Curly g. Duke.
march III Chahesiown.
III HliE Wash Brushes. Cemtnl. Gil
III cine Plaster, Ci,icrn Pumps and
Patent w oler Drawers. fnr sale bv
DicCwdy g. Duke.
march III CharieslnwD.
TT T. have for sale large stock Of Tin
III ware "l our own m-nuf~ c;ute, and
give prnmpl attention. 30 Tin Roofing and
Spouring. Nc Curly e. Duke.
march | Lnafleslown.
JANES. Trace Chains. and Horse
Ill Collars. for sale ~
Nc Curly g. Duke,
march i ChaIiesiown.
0LD Iron, Bones. Ragc, Old CnPIer
v anG Bass. wanted IN exchange Tor
Goods or Cash b.
Nc Curly s. Nuke,
march Ii Chdrrelu"h.
I LARGE stock Of Buggy end Wagon
~ WhIp-, for sale by
Nc Curly e. DIXIE,
sept 10 tharIrs1Own.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17

TnE LAW OF KNDsEss.-Would You
haze influence with those who look to
you for guidance aud instruction J Bear
with you the law Of kindness. Would
you command their respect Let Your
words, though they may inAict pain for
the time, drop kindly from your lips.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17

4 young lady of Clark County, Mo-,
adyertises for a husband who will stay
in o'nights as she has been very super
stitious since her father 'dide, and Is
.afrade Of coasts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17

aJohnny, what do you expect to dofor
a living when you est 10 be g man :"
"WeH, reckon Ill-'eet married and
board With ny wiie's pa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17

Drunkenness turns man out Of him
self and leaves an animal in his room.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17

Adversityis a poultice which reduces
our vanity and Strengthens our virtue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17
DENTISTRY.

DR. D. KELSEY having located iermanent-
~ ly in Shepherd-ro"r, Offers his Profession
al services to rs citizens aud the surrounding
country. All DENIAL Work nsariy and faith
fullS executed. Charges moderate.
Office aud residence on Nam Street, adjoih-
ing the resdence of Nr. Joseph Entler.
Shepherd,town, May 6, ISL 6m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-06-17

JOHN L. RICHARD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
wILLIAMsPORT ITEMS.

SQUlRER. C. PUcKETT was son-struck
last Sunday night. Twelve pounds.
TIE youngest child OF MIR. and Mrs.
MONROE HUGHES, of the Greenfield
Bend, died Friday the list inst.
Mis-. w. C. MATER and son, Of Lewis
county, paid their friends in and
around the Port, a visit last week.
MARTHA HAYNES, COL, OF Cave
Spring, was in great trouble last Tues
day morning, looking for her husband,
who left before day for parts unknown.
THERE is a great revival going on at
tho Christian Church, Shady Grove,
Hickman county. There were eight
persons baptized on Tuesday, Revs. +.
+. Davis and VIM. Lee, officiating. The
following persons were baptized: +. +.
Davis, o. a. Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones,
G. A. Pickett, A. b. McAGnc, II. J. Ba-
kcr, q. w. Johnson, VIM. Shelby, Miss
Brooks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
County Matters.
OVER THE COUNTY.

OVER THE COUNTY.
THE firm of HOWELL q Afford arc
doing a flourishing business in the mer-
camille line, near Mt. Nebo.
Mr.. JAMES w. PAGE, recently sold a
Clipping from cold Greasy" for five
dollars, price greatly under It's value.
GAIT. GEORGE w. WoRKMAN antici-
pates a visit to Arkansas this fall, with
view of purchasing land in that fertile
region.
IT is not true that RoBT BONNER is
going To remove Ia DIR. J. T. AKIN's
place, SO that he can have the magnifi-
cent MoorcsvilIc turnpike for Dexter 10
trot on.
WE wonder if il is true that the peo-
pie along the Mooresville Turnpike"
will not take any stock in the Columbia
Driving Park, because the Mooresville
Pike is better than any Park?
Mr.. 6. III. HARLAN dashed through
Sawlust n few evenings ago, at railroad
i''hfii- t'' va w
Transport, wearing Il high crowned bea-
yer, and dIivin. u bran new buggy from
KUHN & TURFIH'<.
JoHN ADHESION, a blacksmith at Big
byvillc, met with an accident last Sat-
urday, while shocing n horse, which re-
suited i'm his receiving painful wound
in the hand. At the time he was driv-
ing the nail, the horse made sudden
motion, causing the nail TO inlict the
wound.
n great revival has hccn going on at
Mt. Nebo during tho past week. The
altar was crowded with nlourncrs, and
great many professed religion The
meeting was conducted by Rev. II. G.
LINN, pastor, assisted by Rev. w. II. Nc
KENNoN, Rev. WIN. RUSSELL and DIR.
JOS. BUTCHER.
ONE OF the most enterprising and in
tclligent men who live on the Moores-
vile turnpike, says there arc people liv
ing on the Moorcsville Turnpike who
oppose improving the pike, because,
say they, ait will make our land in
crease greatly in value, and thus in
crease our taxes. We do not wish to
sell our land, AID therefore We do not
want it increased in value, just to have
il taxed" And this talk takes place i'm
Maury county.
WE are indebted To Mr.. JOSEPH Voss,
driver of the Columbia and Waynesbo-
ro Express, for two magnificent ears of
corn, grown OH the farm of FOUNT Nc
BRIDE, one-half mile beyond Henry
willie, Lawrence county. Mr.. NoSs says
IL is the largest corn to he found between
Columbia and Wayncsboro, which is
saying good deal, as that embraces the
Mt. Pleasant country, which is about
the finest country in America. Mr..
Mcbride has field of corn about as
good as the specimen brought TO us.
w. X. ii. MATTHEWS has some very
them ut the next Fair. lie has also a
very large live rattlcsnake, which he
will also take to the Fair, if John Rob-
inson does not buy it. Mr.. MATTHEWS
killed a mad dog last Saturday evening.
Fourmad dogs hayo been killed in the
neighborhcod of Southport within the
past month. These dogs are supposed
TO have been bitten 10y DIR. a. Il. BOWS
dog, which went mad last Spring, and
ran away. II is feared that he bit great
many other dogs. and they will yet go
mad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
The First Printed Book.

1t is remarkable and most interest
ing fact that the very first use to which
the discovery of printing was applied
was the production of the Bible. This
was accomplished at Mentz, between
the year lii0 and 1I45. Gutenberg was
the inventor of the art, and Faust gold
smith, furnished the necessary funds.
Had it been single page, OF an entire
sheet, which was then produced, there
might have been less occasion to have
noticed il; but there was something in
the whole character of the affair, which,
i. not unprecedented, rendered it sim
gular in the usual current Of human
events. The Bible was in two folio
volumes, which have been justly praised
| for the strength and beauty of the paper,
the cXactrcSs CT the register and the
luStre of the ink. The work contained
twelve hundred and eighty-two pages,
aud being the first ever printed, OF
course, involved long period of time,
and an immense amount of mental and
mechanical labor; and yet for long
| time after il had been finished and offer
c,l tor sale, not human being, save the
artists themselves, knew how it had
been accomplished. OF the first printed
! Bible eighteen copies are known to be
i'm existence. four of which are printed
on yellum. Two of these are in England.
one being in the Grcenville collection.
one in the Royal Library OF Paris. OF
the fourteen remaining copies ten are ia
rngland-there being copy in the
libraries OF Oxford. Edinburg, and Lon
don. and several in the collections OF
! different noblemen. The vellum copy
has been sold "a high as f1.3o0. James
Lcnox. Esq. of New York City, has a
copy in his library, which was purchas-
cd by Mr.. Davidson at auction, in
London, in 1913, for the snm of ESQ
sterling, equal to $4,000 independent OF
| freight or duties. The custom house
officers passed it free OF duty in consid-
,ration OF l. as curiosity. 1t il the
only copy upon this side of the Atlantic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

BLANDIS PATENT P0REABLE AND STATIONARY
SAW-MLLLS The easiest managed,
and most dHraoIe the world They are the Pioneers The first prdceG
operation Guaranteed to CIT from 5000 10000 feet day
Blocks. best quickest
most accurate Head Block eristence nntafiom and Farm En-
MIL Stationary
Engines all sizes the latest and most approved construction Send
for Circulars n H & r.
For
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
Plantation Cows.

We have received the following
letter from an esteemed friend in
South Carolina:
al would like to get some informa-
ton about stabling cows, which | do
not find in the agricultural hooks
within my reach, and would he glad
of instruction on the following
points: l. When fastened with halter,
how many feet of front is allowed
each animal? 9. How much of a
partition is there between the differ
ent cows2 l cannot recollect whether
those l have seen fastened were Sc
cured with collar around the neck,
or whether the chain was around the
horns. 8. In either case, how long
should the halter-chain be? 4. Are
common trace-chains used, or chains
made especially for the pupose1 The
halter.chain believe works with q
ring upon an iron rod, giving the
cows head more play up and down.
5. How high from the ground should
this rod be? The most pulling ques-
ton to my mind is how common
herd Of plantation cattle are to be
taught to walk up and be battered OF
an afternoon. AS the sole object in
stabling them is to save the manure
under shelter, l should much prefer
dispensing with the halters if there
was any way to prevent their hook
ing one another under reasonably
sized shelter. Dairymen, l suppose
have constantly to train new cows to
come up to the rack and possibly
may get hint from their experience.
l can't agree with your esteemed con.
tributor, Walks and Talks" about
making manure in an uncovered lot,
and want to improve on our common
plan of penning cattle; but as mild
as our winters are. and common as
our cattle are, moro for the sake OF
the manure than of the CATTLE"
l. For cows of ordinary size, 3 feet
is sufficient width to allow TO each
2. 1t is quito as well to have no par
titions at all, only the posts to which,
the animals arc fastened; these will
separate them sufficiently. 3. In
fastening TO the posts the chain has
only length enough TO 60 around
the cows MISUNDERSTANDING a
large ring that plays,up and down on
the post. 4. The chains are made for
the purpose. They are not expen-
sivc. 5. If an iron rod is used in the
place of the post, it should come TO
within about foot of the ground. As
the COW stands up to the rack in a
| natural position, the post (say 3 inches
in diameter, and of strong wood
should be close to the left side of her
ncck--a little back Of the head. Each
post carries its chain by large ring or
clamp that plays easily up and down
upon it. The chain has several rings at
one end TO regulate the Lengthy and
cross-piece at the other. The tying
is very simple matter, especially il
a nail be driven, little ont of the
cows reach, on which to hang the
ring end of the chain so that it can
be reached without STOPPING. Cattle
will soon learn to come to their stalls
for any regular rcward-eithcr meal,
bran, salt, or hay--and they should
he fed at once on coming in. The
only way to get on without tying
would be to put the cattle in stanch.
ions, which for the case i'm question
would answer very wcll.-Amcrican
Iqriculturist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

Tie County Court met on the 4th of
Sept, with the following members pres
cnt: L. a. BURKE, Chairman, j. r.
SrARKMAN, A. T. GRAY, and II. ID. AL
LEN.
J.G. BAILEY gave bond as Notary
Public.
w. NJ. FLEMING, Commissioner, or
dcrcd TO pay Revenue Tax on estate of
T. J. KELLY, decd.
BUCIUs and MARY FREELAND order
ell to renew their bond as Administra-
tor and Administrative of the estate of
JAMES FR7-ELAND, decd.
ELIJAH PARuAM, bastardy case, con-
tinued.
JOSHUA HARRISON and THOMAS Proc
appointed to lay off dover for Mrs. f.
ID. EVANS, widow of DANIEL EVANS,
deed.
Two Thousand nine hundred and fif-
teen dollars and eighteen cents received
Ivy County Trustee from J. i. PADGETT,
amount in full of revenue collected by
him, while County Court Clerk.
Will and testament of ELIJAH HANKS,
deed, proven and admitted to probate.
4. FLEMING, w. A. ALEXANDER, n.
II. HOLDEN, JOIN MATTHEWS, MERE
pITH ToMLINsoN and JAMES, s. THOMAS,
appointed Commissioners to lay off
dover, and one years provision for
widow of w. Il. HENDERSON, deed.
THOMAS w. LhNAR appointed special
guardian of JAMES J. BROOKS, ct al
minor children of JOHN w. EEooKs,
decd, who gave JONI and a. III. LA
MAR securities.
\. G. HICKEY appointed Administra-
tor of the estate of T. a. IL. FOSTER, in
place Of f.. KIRBY, deed.
l.. Is. FoRGEy, guardian for LEoNoEA
MOORE, ordered 10 pay her mother $50,
for her maintenance.
HENDERSON Prog, J. NJ. DoCkEY and
SAMUEL WOODY appointed Commits
sioncrs Ia lay OF one years provisions
lur the widow and family OFF. Il. DoD-
,SoN, decd.
one years allowance given 10 widow
of. IL. PASSNoRE, decd
ISAAC IIAEDIsoN, col, b1stardy case.
dismissed.
Il. J. FOSTER gave bond and security
as administrator of ANN J. TURNER.
isaac NJ. FOSTER, and w. w. DOZENS,
security.
X. 4. GLENN and :. NJ. RODGERS APP
-, i.
across Flat Greek, in lieu of +. 4.
HURKE
w. i. KhNNoN, W. :. EMERY, and
.IoE LOVE appointed Commissioners tC
assign one years provisions to widow
and family of y. c. GILLESPIE, deed.
JouN W. STONE gave security rs Con.
stable in the l2th civil district. Il. ID
IIcKErrs and J. W. HAG AN, security il
the sum of 5000.
JouH T.. ALEXANDER appointed Nd
ministralor OF SARAH Il. SATTERFIEiD
deed; Ross ALEXANDER and w. j
IELLNER, securities in sum OF 5000.
At. GRAY appointed administrato
of estate J. Il. DcDsoN, decd. Ia
rAyETTE ANDERSON and +. ii. PARsoN
securities in the sum OF Sl0,0o0.
MILES L. MURPHY appointed guardian
for his wife. w. w. MURPHY and A. a
MORROW, securities.
JOHN Il. AsHToN appointed admins
TRAITOR cI his mothers estate. SAM. III
BUTLER and II. Il. pAIMwocr SCcuTitie
in the sum O; $1,000
James y Tillmsn rc-apI-ointCd guar
dian of VIM. Turner, Saiitha Turner
Geo. w. Turner, Mary Ann Turner, an,
John Turner; with g. w. Park, an,
J. =. Renfro rs securities.
4. r. Boyd appointed administrato
ofW. +. Henderson, deed, with J. r
Scott, y. II. Holden, and :. w. Scott
securities.
W.T.. Porter appointed administr"to
of Margaret McFaddcn, decd, with +
SelIars and ID. McCaw rs securities.
J.W. Trousdale appointed guardian
-. Trousdale, Elizabeth Trousdaie
James Trousdale, and Margaret AM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

The present high price of thorough.
bred stock, while It limits tho bust
ness of breeding to men of capital,
does not necessarily prevent the or
binary farmer from procuring male
animals wherewith to improve his
native ,tock. A stock Of grade cows
for the dairy may be gradually gath.
cred up bv the expenditure of from
fifty to two hundred dollars. Many
breeders of Jersey cattle will dispose
of young bull calf for very small
sum, because the color docs not suit
their taste, while in respect to its ped
igree, or other useful qualities, it
may be. faultless. Such an animal
purchased young and well cared for
will become useful for raising calves,
at year old. A yearling heifcr of
his get will, by the use Of another
such animal, become profitable at two
years old, and its calf will be three
quarters bred, and it is quite likely
| to become as valuable for the dairy
as q pure animal that could not be
purchased for less than $500 or $500.
The produce of this COW would be
seven-eights bred, and if care is taken
in selecting the parents, would show
little difference from entirely pure
animals. Cooperation among a few
neighbors who would each procure
and keep young bull, whose services
they might exchange with each other
toprevent close breeding, wonld soon
change the appearances as we'll as
the productive qualities Of the stock
of quite a large district. The main
point TO be guarded against is not to
breed from any but pure stock. All
male grade animals should be emas-
culated or 90 20 the butcher, while
young. The use of q grade bull
ought not to be permitted. Here is
where many a mistake is made. In
the course OF four or five years quite
herd of three-quarter or seven
eighth bred animals would accumu.
late, and profit would begin to come
in. Ayrshire and Jersey cattle
should be the breeds aimed at, as
these arc excellently fitted for the
dairy, and are profitably fed for the
butcher on ordinary farms. They
are exceedingly tractable, quiet and
orderly, and large mixers, and yield
much butter of good color and flavor.
The Devon and Durham are better
fitted for the grazier, and would be
more suitable where beef is the OBJ
ject aimed at. But whatever the
breed chosen, care should be taken
to avoid neglect, or loss will inevi-
bly, ensue. We have known cases
where money has been invested in
thorough bred stock which has
been treated as though its blood
alone would be sufficient to protect
it from neglect, exposure and starva-
ton. The natural consequence of
such a mistake was made ground
of complaint against the breeder, and
led to dissatisfaction and disgust.
The old adage, "blood will tell, "
true as it may be, is no talisman
against such an error. The refined
nature of an animal carefully bred
through many generations, will of
ten enable it to sustain much ill
treatment, but it will not thrive I'M
der it. When possessed of a spcci-
men of such stock, give it fair treat
ment-pampcriDg is unnecessary, as
it is unwise-but care and proper
feed and attention will make the in
vcstmcut a greatly profitable one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

We learn from private dispatch from
the best legal authority of New Iurl
that the brakes of Middle Tennessee
have proved their heirness of the estate
OF Sir Francis Drake, consisting of ont
hundred and twenty millions of dollar:
in cash, of which our worthy citizens
zone of the old folks" John Il. Drake, i:
the first claimant.-Mcmphis Aipcok.
DRAKE CLorToN, one of our highly
respected citizens of Maury, we ar,
pleased TO know, occupies the same re
lation as claimant TO this immense cs
tate, as JNo. b. DRAKE, of Memphis
We congratulate him on his good for
tune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
" OF REAL, EST ATE

By virtue Of decree Of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tenn, at the June term, ISL, in
the ease OF Thomas w. Gray, VS.. w, T. Lee
will sell to the highest bidder, at the court
house door, IN the town of Columbia, on Mon
day the 10Th day of September, 1871, the tract
OF land lying in the 9th civil district of Maury
county, described in the pleadings as follows:
Beginning at rock in the old road, thence
.. 50 b: Ola P to rock with beech and dog
wood pointers; thence n. 2 E. 2l6 poles and 6
links 70 rock; thence N. So w. poles and
% links to rock with a beech and two spanish
OAK pointers; thence N. So poles 10 n large
chestnut stump; thence n. So w. 81 poles and
links to pile of rocks with black walnut and
red oak pointers; thence s. 31so w. s. poles
and Z INKS to stake, an ash and two elm
pointers; thence ). Us poles and links to a
stake; thence 5. 1lao e. 40 poles To n stake in
old road thence s. 81a' E. 20 poles to a stake
and rock. Is links with large poplar pointer:
thence ;. rs deg E. 6S poles and Is links to
the beginning, containing ll611 acres Said
land will be sold free from the equity of rcdemp-
ton, on credit OF twelve months from day Of
sale with interest from date, notes with two
good securities required of the purchaser. and
lien retained for payment of purchase mon
ey. ID. b. COOPER, C. Il NJ
ang. 20.-td.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
GHANCERY SALE OF
" REAL. EST ATE

By virtue of decree of tho cb,r..-, Co,r,
at Columbia. Tenn, in the case Of Stretton
SSneeney * hoy TO use of sample, Ordway K
Co, vs.; a; i: Campbell and others, will sell
t 70 sTe bidder at the court house in the
the tract Of land in the pieadInrs Sesc,;hed
situated in the 9th civil district az Man., n,
sPa bounded gnSss as follows north the lands
Ramsey, dec d, south by the Lands 81 ~ WI
Wilkes. dec d, and east By the Lands Of a a.
Fitzpatrick Said tract of land will be soid o.,
q credit OF SIX and twelve months, with inter
| est from date, free from the equity of rcdemn-
ton: Notes with good security will se reon;p-
ed OF the purchaser, and lien retained Tor
the payment Of the purchase money. iO'
Sep. l.-4w, ID. b. COOPER, c. an.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
A UGUST RULES, 1871.
In Chaneery al Wnynesboro.

Ia JbanccTy at WaynesborO.
john d. Reaves, vs.. Mary Reayes.-Petition
for Divorce.
1t appearing from Complaints bill, which is
sworn to, that Mary Reaves, the defendant in
this cause. is a nonresident of the Safe OF
Tennessee. it is ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter that the said Mary Rcavcs be required 10
appear before the Chancery Court, at Wayncs-
bOrO, on the third Monday Of September, ISL
and plead, answer or demur to said petition
or the same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parts as TO her
1t is further ordered that this notice be publish
ell for four weeks in the Columbia Herald
aug. 2j--lw. C. B. MCLEAN, e. x NJ.
=. = Il. !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
That old Tree.

There arc few old gardens outside OF
large cities that have not in them one OF
more large fruit trees. Some of these
bear good crops about once in two
years, but the most of them are the
cause of a great deal OF 'hope Deferred
Some seem to have forgotten how t.
blossom; others blossom abundantly
but never form any fruit; many get a
great lea, of fruit which provokingly
drops Off; while others produce only
fruit which looks as if smallpox has
been an epidemic where that fruit grew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
Printcr'sfce =
ORDER OF p,-p,,c,r,ox

Samuel L. BGrns vs.. Hoggett Clopton and
Others
IL appearing 20 me from a dccrcs rendered in
this cause on the 18th day of July, 1871, in the
Chnnccry Court 81 Columbia. Tenn, that Hog
gett ClOpton is nOn-residentof the State If
Tennessee so that the ordinary process of Law
cannot be served on him, it is therefore order
ed by me that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the Columbia Herald, a
newspaper published in the city of Columbia,
the last of which shall be at least one week be-
fore the next term of the Chaneery Court to
be held at the court house in Columbia, Ten
nessce, on the 9Th Monday in November next. :.
requiring the said HOggett ClOpt0n then and
there to appear and plead, answer or demur to-
compliments bill or the same will be taken
for confessed Us to him and set for hearing ex
parte. d. y. COOPER, Q. j ".
Sep. l.-iv.