davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-13

HAEEAs CORPUS newspapers call to
mind the interview between Henry Laurcns, Of
5. C.. and Lord Shelburne, in l7So. when, in
speaking Of the habeas corpus, Lord 5. predict
el to Mr. LaurenS that the American people
would lose that great right - because said
he, the English people obtained it after Years
Of strife and fighting. and were taught its val
lie, but your people will take it up and attempt
to use it; but having cost them nothing they
will not know how to appreciate it. At the
first great internal teud that you have the Ina
jority will trample on it, and the people will
permit it to be done, and SO will 20 your lib
erty' Alas, for the truth of the prediction,
iu i great degree. 1t ought not to be So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-13

\OIlCE-This i t. give notice that the sub
- S"r!brr has obtained from the CORPORATION
c"urt Of the city Of Alexandria letters Of admin
stTatlGh on the cstatc Of GEORGE SWAIN
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby requested to present the
same duly proved and those indebted to the
same are required to make Immediate payment
r. BELL, Jr.,
~ l2-law4w Admir-. Of Geo. Swain, dec d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-13
Sc;M" f,K UNDERWEAR!
MER UNDERWE4RI
TWENTY PER CENT UNDER MARKET
VALUE.

Particular attention Is called 10 the largencss
OF me stock, the extent Of variety and the re-
h'am,kaoiy low prices that have been reached
rar'ie, wishing to purchase will economize
t'mc and save money by calling at Headquarters
for Gents Furnishing Goods
GREEN NOTION HOUSE.
}! 0-'"'l 20 hing street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-13
pORT or .ILEI.7.N'URE.I. JILl. I3
: 4 Eli

suN Eo>E........... 4.41 Moo$ RISE la
StE >ET~....... 20
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
4 C9INEE CALLER.

An Iynperial TeE Farty in tae Mayors Cfscc.
The excited crowds around the City Hall yester-
day were startled in the midst Of their consultations
and demonstrations by the appearance of ilea,hen
Chinee The pig-tal visitor dressed in robes OF
richest silk, and looked every inch q lady. The
Chinee passed the gaping crowds with most
boards on the walls and by the doors
and marched direct to the Mayors Oice
The smiling Cardozo seemed to he stunned
by the Oriental beauty and hustled about quie gal.
lantly, procured chair, and with the chair III hand
ne approached the child of the Sun and
ado you wish to see the Mayor, Madamf"
The visitor accepted the chair, bowed just like a
Christian, smiled most pleasantly, Just like o
do wsrff rffat8 IT, lnst like Christian. "Thank
madam. lam q MANI. h"t am not o
grasping one OF the waXends on his upper bp he
SAID. "Ah, beg pardon; excuse me, III see If the
Mayor is In"
Here the visitor handed his card TO Mr. Golden.
Sergeant-at. Arms, who gazed at it In wonderment.
II was strip OF red paper about twelve Inches by
ive containing long string OF Chinese characters
fire crackers. Then there was smaller paper OF
the same material, with two most comfcal-looktug
characters on it, which the visitor said was his
autograph.
..It must take him some time to build ND his
name 2r soIloquiZed the rOtund Golden, as he gazed
at the documents. Under the characters Oh the
last paper was written &c. M. Teh attache TO the
Chinese Mission." lie gave also card inscribed as
fOllOWS:-
TCHOUNG HAoU,
s AMBAssADEUR DE &: M. L'EMpETIuH DE CHINE,
hupres du
Commencement Francois.
This settled the matter. and lie was ushered into
the Mayor SQhctltnl SQnc{OTunl.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
MR. BONNER AND HIS 0FFER-HE STANDS
BY IT AND RENEWS IT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
have seen your article In regard to my offer for
horse that would beat Dexter's time. To set the
matter right telegraph you in full copy OF my
only letter on that subject as originally published
in the New York papers,
DEAR 6IR have received your favor of the inst
sonndHess or 10 concerned. annexed my oer OF
100000 for horse that equal Dexers perform
that have no conditions Of sEe kind to n;erpose throw
the door wide open or course should prefer young
barrier ssans any horse 20 nop periom
the ea whether he be young old sound usornd lame
r free from whether he have spaven
winded or foundered, long be performs Of
starting as Dexter started from my stable in Twenty
during the same afternoon Prospect Park,
rotted, mile IN 2sl24 TO- road wagon and driver weigh
ingevery inch Of the mile rotted as Dexter oed
IT, without single skip jump, and must the rriv.
lege OF witnessing and timing the trial and taking
or two friends present but Ter circumstances will
be concerned directly or Indirectly In public advertised
trial where money received at the entrance gate oppor
II you know Of man who horse that can per.
form this feat Will thank you TO send him me,
bcmishcs which have enumerated. With ali of them
would consider him cheap at the price named after perform
ing the feat IN question: and can assure that you
put me Ia the way OF procuring such horse either
without bleInshes you will have lasting gratitude
cate the favor Yours truly. ROBERT BONNER
To this letter ] still adhere Moreover to en-
courage Improvement In the breed of horses and to
reward great performances by them, hereby offer
the sum OF $4,000 for the mere privilege OF seeing
that your question, "will Robert Bonner please
arise and prove himself equal to the duty Of the
h2nr?" y satisfactorily answered. Very sincerely
yours, ~, -. ROBERT BONNER.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13

slnrAr TO the position In Bohemia OF the CZechs 10
the Germans. In one OF t-e electoral addresses the
Slav0nians declare THAT IAN understanding IN the
German liberal party Is impossible, since that party
opposes everything that Is holy 10 the Savonlan
nation. The German liberal party would rule in the
government Office in the schoo and in the Church;
and II tins were refused TO them they would up
to the German Confederation the provinces when
formerly belonged TO Pruss,a.n
The government mas sustained defeat In one
part OF ITS programme. Tyrol, Il is wen Known,
IS divided into two very distinct districts. In ore
the German element ls predominant; the otner is
almost wholly occupied by ltaan.speakng iniaoi-
tants. For q considerable time the frovincia Diet.
which held Its meetings IN Germal 1yr0i, was not
attended by delegates from Italian iyroh Inc pro-
posed object Of Count Honenwart peng 3,,ies 10 re-
eoncle TO the empire those nauuhaluos nrdos
which were discOniented with the present orncr
OF things, he summened to Vienna the leaders
OF Italian Tyr0l, and endeavored bv the oner
OF certain concessions TO win them over TO work IN
harmony with the German Tyrolese. The l'alian
character, and wished to secede from any connec-
tion with German Tyrol. With these denands we
government refused 10 comply anu al negollatiOns
on the subject have, therefore, Tor the present
ceased. The PreSse, apropos ol tnis questloh,
gives by no means very hope.ni % ,ap aescrlp-
the Austrian empire. "The influential classes 'n
the towns IL says, "the signorl, belong either 10
the Open adnerents OF secession, Or nave, at ieast,
not the hencst courage 10 openly oppose the aglta-
population which at least In some districts Is as
true to the Emperor and empire as the German
Tylolesc, came properly 10 the froil'. HOW
ever large be the CONCESSIONS offered To the Tren-
tues, they will always find some excuse FOX reject
ing them as insufficient. An improvements oi TINS
Kingdom o. Italy. The Garbaldian party OF action
has died Out.o
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
H0BOKEN GUERILLAs vANQUIsHED.

The sangutnary warfare between the Common
Council and the Board OF Education in Hoboken
came to close last evening. As already announced
IN the HERALD, Mayor Schmersanl vetoed the ordi-
nance OF the Council which sought to compel che
boara OF Education TO make regular staten ents IN
oi te expenditures made 10y them IN support
vi .le SCHOOLS. Action on this veto was about
10 De taken at the Council meeting last evening
mnen, on motion OF Councilman Curtin, the consld.
erauoh oi the whole matter was indefinitely post.
pvncss' p,is Ihls nappy termination OF a struggle
winch threatened TO seriously affect the public
scnoo, seems 10 give general satisfaction insmuch
as councilman Hayens, who declared the war and
the members OF the Board, are alike credited for
good Intentions In the battle, "
The New York herald., 1871-09-13

Bark SMYRNA (Br) He.herington. Cork for orders-h
De Wolf 90.
Bark Annie Richmond tfr. Sharp, Londondery-Geo
Buley.
Bark August (NG). Tonnes, Stcttin-C Tobias h Co.
Bark Prudsesse Alexandra (Danh Verdon, st Thomas
Pension Co.
Bark Union (Br,, Rees Brdgewaer-Geo Philips Col
Inns.
Re Jenny DAM, Luurtzen Laguayra and Porto Cabelo
--Boonen, Graves 4 Co.
Schr Amelia Wilson (Br Watson, st Johns, NF-Bowrfng
4 Archibald.
schr Guy Phelps, shaler Savannah Bentley, Miller
Co.
schr II Bird Drnkwalcr, Boston II Brown.
schr President, Bradley, New Haven-H w Jackson.
sloop President Davis, New Haven-Rackett 4 Bro.
Steamer Philadelphia Jones' Philadelphia
Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia.
Steamer T. Fairchld. Trout, Philadelphia.
Steamer A Sinners, Davis, Philadelphia
Steamer Monitor, Jones, PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
OMo..
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER u, 1871.
CLEARED.

osn Bros. ' ''' "'"'s""-'ho"uo'-
hardt h Co. ' "'"'e'' ''''"""s-n""'
Co. >'' ~ ""'i'y 'e'''S ~
s,eanshp Isaac Bell Bakeman Norfolk City Point and
Steamship VIM Clyde, Drew Norlok CITY Point ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co ~ ' ~
shin Co. "" ''e"'"
steamship Glaucus. Walden. Bostop--U DImock
ship Jovcn Thomaz porU, Henrichsen, Oporto-IIaee.
meyer BruBn. " op'' ""s'
kcr. ~ - N'N' W
Bark Tturso tBr. Patching. Newry II swsctsud 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
A RUSSIAN MAJOR GENERAL In KEwBuRe

On Monday MAJOR General Gortof. OF the Russian
Army, made tour OF inspection to the Rand pow
der mill, three miles west OF Newburg. The
General was accompanied by the President and
Superintendent Of the company owning the estab.
lshment-One OF the largest OF the kind In the cOun-
try. IL has four years contract 10 supply
tue Russian COVER inment with ammunition. The
Generals visit was made for the purpose oi ascer-
tanng whether the methods and machinery IN use
Tor the manufacture OF powder In this country mght
not offer some Improvement over those employed
Dy MS government The Genera Is accompanied In
MS V'sit 10 uiis country Ny hrs wife and daughter
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
Russin and the Gusten Meeting.
correspondent at st. Petersburg says, writlni

Our COlTespOluenL at 81 PeteIsDurg sdyHs WTiIIHg
on the Goth ull.:-
The meeting at Gastein is naturally much talked
about here The newspapers affect TO iouN upon the
incident as OF no Importance for Russia, because,
they say, there can he no doubt that the vienna
CaDlnet VIII be dupei by the astute Bismarck. Tne
only subject OF regret, they add, which Is connected
with the interview is that one OF It's results has been
the strengthening OF the hostility felt for Russia Of
late by the Slavoniaus IN Austria Even the i'oltl6
Gdzette-whtch was the last champion OF Russian
sympathles in Austria, now echoes the attacks of
the other papers the policy OF Russia, ana points
out that by opposing federalism in Austria the Rus
Sian government simply plays into the hands OF the
German party. This charge Is warmly reDudlated
by the Gazette, which declares that Russia con-
tinues to be animated by the iendliest feelings to-
wards her fellow Slavonians IN Austria, though it
cannot deny that she must look with dlsiavor on any
scheme calculated to make Austria strong and
united.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
THE LEXINGTON KY.) RACES.

LEXINGTON, Sept. IL, 1871.
The racing to-day was very good and the attend.
ance was large The first race was twomile heats,
and was won by Longfellow. beating Pilgrim IN two
straight heats. Time 3sA-3:34id.
The second race, for two-year-old flllies, three
fourths Of a mile dash had nine starters, and was
won by Harpers ch !. Planet; Emma Nc ,ormicg
sec0n0, anl MahOnI's gray ily third. Time IISI.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
shipping Notes.

The steamship Spain, Captain Grace Of the National
line arrived Liverpool yesterday from New York after
making very passage. She passed Holyhead at ea6
AM Az this Is her voyage she has done remarkably
well.
The steamship CITY OF Galveston, Captain Eldrdgc
rived Galveston Sunday evening at o'clock maxim
quickest on record having left this port Sept at
pm.
Marine Disasters.
DISASTERS OPP CAPE HoRs-valparaso, Aug 12-letters
from Port Stanley bring w account terrible storm oG
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
Turkey and Germnny.

1t is reported from Constanttnoplc that the meet
ing OF the Emperors OF Austria and Germany has
produced great sensation at the Turkish Court.
The Sultan has sent decoration Prince Charles.
brother of the German Emperor, but on the other
hand the Russian influence at COnstantinope IS be-
iieved to be strong enough to prevent any electual
T,QDDroche3Ilent with Germany.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13

Steamships Caledonia, for Glasgow; wcsphalia Ham,
buIg VIRGO Savannah; Isaac Bell Richmond, &C; bsrks
Kate Crosby, for Antwerp; Ltleheld Bordeaux gchr
w Knighton, Point -f1re.
The following anchored Quarantine outward
bound dBarks Luigi, Genoa; Glua, for Marseilles
Edmond Meert, for Antwerp; August, for Europe .
Wind al sunsct s. light.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship John Watts stinson, from Lcahorn July IL.
Nod
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
NEW

AlI1annc FOR New York -Thls Day.
Sun rises. ...... 5 80 Moon rises morn OF
Sun sets. ..... 9 I3 High water eve 74O
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
|CEAN STEAMERS.

sails Desiim,,on. /
The New York herald., 1871-09-13

This settled TIE matter, and lie was UsheTed into
the Mayors Sd,acttDl SdnctOTunl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19
A MAN WHO PREFERRED DEATH
To- MARRIAGE

Prof. Flory, Of Plattsburg, committed
suicide day or two since. The Burling-
ton (Vt.) Free Press gives the following
particulars Of the affair:
Prof Flory vas to have been married to
a Miss Scribner, from Beekmantown, but,
as the story is reported, he repented of the
engagement, and on Sunday last went to
the lake to drown himself, but, as it appear
ed, did not. Tuesday he became intOXicat-
ed in the early part of the day, and at
noon was carried home from Whitherelrs,
and a doctor called, who gave him some
medicine to quiet him. About the middle
of the afternoon Mr. Scribner, his wife, and
Flory's intended, called at the house TO see
him. and the doctor told them they could
not see him, as he was sick; but they in
sisted on seeing him, and went into the
house. FlOry hearing them, junpedu and
ran down stairs into the basement,
where there is a family living, and
told 1.-The man to go up stairs and tell Scribner
that he lad gone out. He did so, and
hurried back and found that Flory had
left. Hewent Immediately in search Of him,
and found him hanging by the neck, dead
in the barn. He at once called assistance
and cut him down, but life was extinct. His
untimely death has cast a sad gloom over
the entire village, as he was a man greatly
respected by all, and the last person who
was expected to commit such rash act.
There are some dark rumOrs in circulation
regarding the cause for the terrible act, and
the facts viii no doubt be brought out at
the inquest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19
Arrest Decay

When plant or tree begins 20 decay it must
needs die. 1t cannot be reYitalized But it is not
so with human beings. A human ruin can be re-
paired, strengthened, restored, though brown
leaf or withered blade Of grass can never be
n AIDE green again. In the autumn Of life, or even
in its winter, when nature seems to be giving way
under the pressure Of years, it is stin possible to
retard the progress Of decay, and 70 lend to age
more than its wOnted vigor. As a means of pro
noting this object, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
uDquestiOnably the most potent Of all restora-
tives. 1t viii not make the old young, but it will
prevent, lessen or sOothe the infrmites which are
the usual accomplishments of the decline of life.
For debility and a lack of nervous power, from
whatever cause arising, it is the medicine that of
all other before the world best deserves the name
Of specific. In purity, in invigorating proper
ties, in its adaptation to weak stomachs and fee
bic organizations, it has no competitor among
the tonics of the pharmaeopeia, nor among pro
prietary remedies. Besides its strengthening
principle, it possesses Alternative and regulating
properties of the highest order, and as an anti
bilious medicine is far preferable to any OF the
preparations containing mercury. Time has
shown that for physical decay, nervous debility,
dyspepsia, bilious disorders, and intermittent
fever, HOstetter's Bitters is a remedy without a
rival This is the season Of the fall of the leaf :.
let it remind the old, the feeble, the sickIy, to
invigorate and regulate their systems with this
great vegetable tonic and Alternative.
nov17 deOd1wS5w1t spSdp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19
THERIGGEST VET.

The stories of living toads, adders, Oys-
ters, etc, being found in the centre of mar
bic quarries and granite bOulders, recently
related in Chambers Miscellany, have been
thrown into the shade by a discovery said
to have been made out West somewhere.
After a powerful blast in a massive granite
ledge, something was seen to project from
the broken surface, which proved, on closer
examination, to be that of a man clad in a
blue broadcloth suit with brass buttons.
On being poked with stick he
winked one eye, and making an Intellectual
effort TO put one finger to his nose, i'm
mediately expired. he was much ema-
ciated, and his skin looked like an old parch-
ment. There was no possible hole through
which he could have crept in the aperture,
which, indeed,was perfect cast of his form,
buttons and all. 1t is supposed that he must
have lain there since the deluge. There is
mention in Genesis Of Cain having builded
a city in which there were artificers in brass,
which accounts for the brass buttons. Much
interest has been felt in this remarkable
discovery, and the question arises how the
man could have existed in solid granite for
thousands Of years. But is the question
more difficult to answer than how the toads,
adders, etc, could have lived under the same
circumstances.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19


., nay tried soul, be patient Roughest winds
Eold over sweetest fruitage; heaviest clouds
KAN the most ample harvest ON the fel0s
The grass grows gTeenest where the wintTy SHOWS
Rave fallen deepest; and the fairest flowers
spring from old, dead decay. The darkest mine
llelds the most flashing jewel from it, cell,
ana stars are born of darkness, days of night
Y, my tried soul, be patient Yeti for thee
Goes on the secret alchemy of life:
God, the one Oliver, grants no boon TO earth
That he withholds from thee; and from the dark
OF thy deep sOrrows shall evolve new light,
New strength to do and suffer, new resolves,
Perchance new gladnesses and freshest hopes!
o, there are times when can no more weep
That l have suffered; for know great strength
Is born of suffering; and trust that still,
Wrapped in the dry husk Of my outer life,
Lie warmer seeds than ever vet have burst
From its dull covering; stronger purposes
Stir consciously within, and make me great
With new life-a life akin to Gods
Which must nurture for the holy s..ies,
Help me, thou great All-patient, for the flesh
VIII sometimes falter. and the spirit fail;
Add to the human Thy almighty strength
When next waver; rouse my faith anew,
That out of darkness may see great light,
And follow where it ever ieads-t0 Thee!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19
THE COTTON MARKETs.


Macon, Ca, Nov. Ie.-Receipts to-day 5g7
bales; sales 430 bales; shipped 465 bales.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. I6.- Cotton active
at 16Hc on streets, and 16Hc in warehouse. Re
ceipts $50 bales.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. A6.-COtton-Light
demand by shippers, whose orders are limited to
164c for Liverpool middlings. On streets 16&c
were paid for low middlings, and lie for mid
dlinge. Sales SO bales; receipts 345 bales; ship
ments 304 bales.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. I6--Cot-
ton is selling at TIC in the Montgomery market
for low middlings; middings UKc. Receipts
Wednesday 329 bales Shipments Wednesday 255
bales.
Boston, Nov. I6.-CottOn strong. Mid
dlings 19kc. Net receipts 1,S51 bales; sales 400
bales; stock 1000 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. I6.-COtton firm; mid
dlings 18Xc.
Baltimore, Nov. I6-Cotton quiet. Mid
ding 18X @fSHc. Net receipts 20 bales; sales
275 bales; stock 8, 4S1 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-The gold market was
dull to-day, the price being Ill. Loans were
from 10 to per cent. for carrying daily. Clear
ings S33, $50 900. Money was easy to-day at to
per cent. on call, with exceptional loans at to 4
late in the day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19

The following are the cotton quotations re-
ceived at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold,
bond and stock quotations are received hourly;
and are always accessible to the public
New YORK, Nov. Is, 9:30.-Net receipts of the
week 10O,825 bales; exports to Great Britain of
the week A., $50 bales; other foreign ports S,131
bales. Stock of all classes 326,7l0 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is, 11:15.-COtton steady.
Middling, uplands sgd; Orleans 9X@9Zd.
Sales to-day 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov IS, 3:OO.-Market steady.
Uplands 9Kd; Orleans 9K@9%p. Sales 1900
bales; 5000 to spectators.
New YORK, Nov. IS, 1O:3O.-Market quiet
and weak. Ordinary uplands 15Xc; good ordi-
nary 17Hc; low middling 1sXc; niddling 1s9c;
Alabama 1SSc; Orleans 191c; Texas 19Yc. No
I9c April 194c.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS, 12OO.-Market quiet
Sales l,2OO bales on spot. Ordinary 15Kc; good
ordinary HHc; low middling Isle; middliup
1s%c; Alabama 1870; Orleans I98c; Texas
19xc Net receipts II PIP bales; exports to Great
Britain 3,2S5 bales; to continent 3IO7 bales
Stock of all classes 800, $50 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-19

GTATE OF TENNESSEE - DAVIDSON
- County.
Edward Mulloy VS.. DIR. Belknap and Others-At-
tachment and Garnishment before T. D. Cas-
setty, Justice of the Peace for said County
It appearing from the affidavit of the plaintiff
that the defendants are justly indebted to him in
the sum Of S40.47, due by account for work and
labor done, and that said claim is just and pray
ing that attachment issue against the estate of
said BelSnap and others, mentioned in said at
tachment; and whereas, an attachment did issue
against the estate of defendants and was return
ed, ''NO property to be found" with the service
of garnishment upon @. Powers to appear and
answer the same on the 30th day of November,
ISL at II O'Clock n, at my Office in the city of
Nashville, and answered that he was indebted to
said defendants in the sum of about $4,000; and
whereas, it further appearing from said affidavit
that the defendants ar6aOn-residents of the State
of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Union and American, a newspaper
published in Nashville, for four consecutive
weeks, requiring the defendants to appear before
me, at my Office in the city OF Nashville, on the
18th day Of December, 1871, at ~ o'clock NJ. to
answer, plead, OF demur to said attachment or
the same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex parte. T. d. CASSEpTY, j. P.
noV1S 1t law