davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
Indiana.

A couple Of precious rascals in India.
napolis recently had a dying man di.
vorced from his wife in order to cut the
lady ont of her third of the estate. The
dying man had never had any suspi-
cions of, the case pending. aud the wo-
man. not fully understanding it, had
consented to let il go by default on re-
ceipt Of eight thousand dollars. A CO.
temporary thinks such eccentric rascali-
ty deserves to be remembered. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
The 9o5t.
Athens. Thursday, Aug. n, 1871.
Historical.

Tennessee was admitted into the Fed
eral Union in 1906 in 1861 she started
on an exploring expedition South in
'63-4 she was captured by the Phils-
tines, and, after numerous perils and
adventures, was restored TO something
like her former status in 1869. If any
one doubts the accuracy of this state
ment, we'll pull the papers OH it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
Early Rising.

a cotemporary disposes of the virtue
OF early rising as follows:
1--WE have watched those fellows who
are early risers, and as general thing,
they are the first chaps who go to the
groceries in the morning. Its all
moonshine about the smartest and
greatest men being early risers. But
a-days, when you see a man NOV
ngabout very early, yot may be pretty
certain he is after driuk." Them's our
sentiments.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
BY SAM. P. WINS.
T E R M S
FHE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
At Two Dollars 81 Year, Payable
s.sf I'm Advance.

n1J No attention paid to orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged S1.50 per
equare Of ten lines, or less, for the first inser-
tion, and 10 cents for each continuance. A
liberal deduction made to parties who adver-
tise by the year.
NJ Persons sending advertisements should
mark the number Of times they desire them
inserted. or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. v H '.t
Transient advertisements must be paid for
at the time Of insertion. 10. 'H
Announcing names of candidates for Office,
$500. Cash, in all cases. ..r
Obituary notices over five lines, charged at
regular advertising rates. . .. t-...
All communications intended to promot the
private ends or interests of Corporations, So
cieties. or Individuals, willbe charged rs adj
vertisements. .I+sF -H." ...t. ...af .r
jon WORK, such as Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards. Blanks, Handbills. ETC.. will he exc
cutted in good style and ut reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to.
Communications. to secuoe insertion. must
be accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
Call on the Machine.

1t was out in Illinois where an honest
and unsophisiicated deacon objected to
the organ purchased by his church, and
when called upon to close the service
with prayer. said, "CaH on the machine!
If it can sing the glory of God. it can
pray too. so call on the mdchineW |
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
:, WasllinGtOn CitN.

People who roost i'm brittle and perish
able tcncmcnts should not engage in
tossing dorliicks about in reckless
and miscellaneous manner. For some
weeks past tile radical papers have been
shocking and horrifying the moral SEN
.sibilitieS, ,ofthe country with the rotten
ness Of the municipal government of
the great city OF New York. a portion
of their charges were no doubt true
other portions as false as anything that
ever dripped from the dirty and merce-
nary pens that indited them. But while
this edifying exhibition was being pre-
sented TO radical readers. developments
have been made at Washington, where
radicalism reigns and rules supreme,
which, in tile way OF rank. gross and
palpable corruption, dwarf the opera
tons ofthe "Tammany Ring" into moth
ingness. Indeed. some of these are so
monstrousT as to be almost incredible.
For example. the following, which dates
direct from Washington aud reaches lis
through responsible source: ... o..
Ap official report of the District Leg
islaturc on the Police Court of this city,
established a little less than year since,
Nv Congress, presents an-awtul expose
of crime, oppression and corruption.
'Fhe report shows eonclnsively that. The
subordinate officers OF the court are ne
gligent, eXiravhgant. corrupt, and re-
gardlcss alike ofNlaw and of common
deccncy. They have swindled the corr
pOration at every turn. by false charges,
altered entries. and every conceivable
trick. They niave taken lewd women
from their,resors, cohabited with them
in the apartments of fjnstice. caused hea-
w fines to he imposed upon them in the
morning, and before night black mailed
them on the'pIea OF having got them off
casy.g Not a suggestion of meanness
and iniamy can be added. says the lead
ing Republican, paper here, to this ap-
palling record. ~'''l " ''""'
IT is'said That cleanliness is next to
godlimess, and soap stands second only
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

A CRAZY man attempted to fire the
railroad bridge at Loudon, last week.
Ehe poor fellow halls from North Caro-
lit,a where, Judging by a recent vote of
the people, lunacy prevails in an epi-
demic form.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
The Bee,

Bees are curious insects. 1t is said Of
them that when about to swarm and
take their departure from hive, their
flight can be Immediately checked by
rejecting the rays of the sun before
them from large looking glass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

A paperin the bluegrass Region says
the proper time to SOW bluegrass seed is
the last week in August or ms early in
September MS is convenient. If sown
at this season il will produce a good
crop of soed and abundant pasturage
next year. The first rain will spront
the seed and nothing will disturb it af-
terWards. .------
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

ACCORDING to the New York adver-
tisements, il appears that Eliza Hancock
will take You from Troy to the former
city for ten cents. She is a steamboat
For the same amount John L. Hoffman
will carry YOU from Saratoga to the
Lake. He is an omnibus. .4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

AN express train between Plymouth
and London makes the distance, 1914
miles, in four and quarter hours, in
cuding fifteen minutes stoppage
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

A CINCINNATI man was found on the
streets suffering from ilpmoptysis. a
dictionary cured him. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.
SENATOR'S.

eEN on''
a. q, Ir's,ric'-W n, 0e.ic''
oi D;..;c. I,;s.a;c.-WW NJ HIeI,,, ,IaCnu
1' 1,, Gi;..nt. 1 ID ID IITo,'e'i' Sn
t,i' Diia,,;o Di;o. W. ~ 10 n,o"' S,ni
e,i' e, I,:eo, e,,.' W ~ W., I'"'5.i
39n 1;S.,!' ~. nr,,ue''
o,i o." D!s.l!r. ,,! =; y: "uS"".
o.' ,. 'o. .o""'! 10 !e'
'1'r o.,, ',o',, Nm; ~ ''iT o,,,''I1, W. IL
yo., yc, Jis'..s , w w, viaWs.
iY.i i9,h Il!S.r,c,-J I H. o,l'S
15.h i Di'.ric,-g"'epn S,ark'
11a5h D!S,ric--J' N n.alo!.
i2u' ,;s.n;o- D;..,;o, ~ :, yt' I'LL, "ni
11tt.i' i, D!o'r.o.- wv a.; ~; hus"es'
ie,i, ie,, D;io, DI1;;s.ai-mm -, ps p".es'
~" ~ ;S.. -; ~. ~ III II d. paL,
io,i' n D;e.,;o, u;, euJ,eS'
iS,i' iS. D;s,a;o, D H.,h,., ", pua,';or ,;
aS., 5SS.' D!e,.;o, e,; IIu u,''a' D;'a o;a,'''o"'
81. 5Tn n;..,,, r's''iI'I'',v w. n,o,,
S55 h,E.N. ~ " ,ri na.."'
o51 KEN, e" Az NJ r, 'a.p'
S',, S1t n:, 1n C',,e
on on Di'.'i,, ,ie.'ie ~ D,I y. o''ei'
x2,n iIi'''ic'--' o. O"ooSe'
e''''
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Sullivan Countv--J. n. Cross.
Washiug,on--II. II. Carr.
Greene-W. 5. MrGaughey.
Unwkins--John Blevins.
Cocke--Isaac Allen.
Jci1prso,l--W II. Eckel.
Grainger--R. Sample.
Clniborne--ti. & Cottrc!l.
KnoX-C. NJ. McGhre.
Boumt--W. II. Anderson.
Monroc--IIonrv A. Chambers.
Roanp--L. NJ. Wpster.
McMinn--J. IT. Magill.
Bradley--B. w. Padgen.
Hamilton--J. &. Thomas.
Franklin--C. A. Beau.
Cannon--C. L. Odom.
Warren--W. J. Cliff.
White-J. L. Nowlin.
Overton--Dr. Colquit.
Jackson--Wm Gore.
Smith--Samuel Allison.
DeKalb--J. p. Doss.
Sumner--J. A. Trousdale.
h",nerLoru-J. ~ h'c''aroson'
T;mcoinI n T;,i,r,n
Marsh,IIYAlfred Jones
Vill;,nson-T r p Al,;son
Eohnr,son--R NJ Choo,h,m
Mnntynunrr--p n Foryuson
Sinwor,"-IN Sc,rhorn,wh
DICK son--Jocnh Teach
Uickmnn-oJ McCuIlam.
M,urv-Xv a W;lsnm
Giln.-A Ru,ord
T.,wrnnce--Inhn A To,,a,
Unrdcn--W. r, Iinclle.
Ueudnrsnu--Pn,nr Pe,rsou
(nrroll-R A Fnlne,
Ucurv-J TT TcC,mnbeI.
Weakley-,J Mciotblin.
Obion--J. A. Mccall.
Gibsou-S. d. Givens.
Madisou-T. r. Snipes.
McNairy--R. Houston.
Uardeuinn-J. T.. Rosson,
Foyctte--Chorlcs Lynn.
Havwood-A. A. Freeman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

CHICAGO has got hot weather, small-
pox, aud new national bank,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

RIoHMoND, Virginia, was visited on
tie l7'h by a heavy rain storm. The
Thermometer fell 81 degrees in 10 min
utaS H.. ... ... .rr.. I'D. H| |.s.|
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

THE Banner claims pre-emnence for
ty and appetite of its mosquitoes. Our
neighbor should be just, and tell his
readers that the blood. thirsty monsters
are not natives, but carpet. baggers that
come up on the freight trains from Chat
tNnOocn md other norris Of entry. LII
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24
TO Cook Birds for ConvaIescents

We find the following in late num-
Der of Il Journal largely devoted to the
culinary art. and conducted by Il gentle
man of much professional experience.
Promising that the birds should first be
caught-(the best way is to put salt on
their tails)--0nd properly dressed, the
writer proceeds with much gravity:H
Lay them upon the gridiron; broil
until they have a light brown color
then put them IN a stcwpan, pour over
hot water enough to cover them. Let
them stew until tender. Season with a
little fresh butter. pepper and salt
Chickens. birds and squirrels, stewed IN
a double kettle, are very delicate for in.
valids. If permitted, stuff the fowls
and birds with minced oysters.
1t may he well enough to remark thai
minced oysters" is q vegetable prepare,
ton. which may be found growing
abundantly in any Of the neighboring
forests. ..... .... ,..... ...........' ......
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-24

IT is'said That cleanliness is next to
godiness, and soap stands second only
to charity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE.
a HealthY. 2Rebuke.

Georgia and Alabama evidently
made up their minds, at their lu.,.e
elections, to impart 3 useful az
well as a pertinent lesson w those
politicians who, by diut of force.
have SO long kept the popular sen
timent of those States out of pub
lie sight. The Radicals were rou-
ted, ''horse, foot, ard Dragons
the Conservatives carrying every
thing before them. Only here
and there one of the ''squatters"
from SHOWN East" who have
sought there, as well as elsewhere,
TO monopolise official station at
the expense of representatives
identified with the locality, has
been successful. General Grants
mode Of using the military to over
awe the ballot box, for the benefit
oil his political friends, is accom-
plishing wonders for his antago-
nists. His conduct is so ex.
traordinary, and his want of sue.
cess SO singular, that we canrot
help wondering how much truth
there really was in the statement,
made some time ago, that he was
rarely sober? In view of the Pres
idential folly Of his political con.
duct, "old Bourbon" is the best
excuse, perhaps, that can be pre-.
scented. Beast Butler said of
Grant, lin his letter to w. Jones,
IF Neenah, Wisconsin, August rs,
1867 che is a man without head
or heart, Indifferent to human suf
tering, and impotent to govern. .
Butler ought to know the individ.
ual who t'bottled him up" so tho.
roughly; and the American PEG.
pie, generally, are beginning tc
appreciate. hin. Georgia and Al.
ALBANIA have seized the first good
opportunity afforded them to man
ifest their unbiased notions on the
subject, snd they cannot BE- termed
at all squiy0cal. Ef--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
Rntlieal Capital.

The Letters communicated by
the Secretary Of War to the Con-
gresslonal Select Committee on al.
legged outrages in the Southern
States, recite many cases of vio-
lence in Tennessee on the part Of
the Ku-Kiux. Fifty csssees of
murder in one county are repor-
ted while whippings Of negroes
are alleged to be of common oc-
currence. In Wilson, Smith,
Jackson, Putnam, and other ccun-
ties, complete reign of terror is
said to prevail. Internal reve-
nue. officers are forced to fly for
their lives !; illicit distilleries are
run in open defiance Of law; and
throughout the middle division of
Tennessee they say there is appa-
GENTLY no security TOR life or prop
erty, and no authority which ia
recognized by the masked and
providing midnight assassins who
seem to rule the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
Death of DR.. Mclaughlin.

FLINTyILLs, Tenn, Jan.30, 1871.
Mr. Wdllace-DEAR SIR-It is
with a sad heart that | pen you
these few lines about DR.. W. FL.
Mclaughlin. He died on the 25th
inst. The medical faculty has
lost one of its brightest stars ; In
deed, be had but few saperiors in
medicine. Disease gave way when
be applied his skill. The neigh
borhood has lost a noble citizen,
his place as a doctor will be hard
to fill, his name as a doctor had
become q household word, but
alas be is gone to that land
from whose bourne no trdreler has
srer returned. / feel like one of
old, that the doctor is absent on
earth, but he is present in heaven,
where all great men should be.
Truly he was a great man, and q
great man has fallen. Indeed,
Lincoln county has lost one of her
best citizens. God called him
home-let US not mourn for it.
Gods will be done. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

CAN'T PAY. P. Dromgoole
& Co, Memphis, Tenn, say they
can t pay their debts. This infor-
nation from them leaves US "out
in the cold" for something over
one hundred dollars.-MoAinaySll
Nes0 Era.
The Home Journal demanded
the cash in advance, and Drom-
gOole & Co. concluded not to ad-
vertise with u.s. Winchester Home
Journal.
]. P. D. & Co. accepted our
price, and ordered their adver,
tisements in the OBSERVER, but as
the Indemnity" was not made Sc
cure, they did not appear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

e@ a young man has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for
thpee years, from Memphis, for
carrying a pistol. The law against
conceded weapons is very plain,
and every yiolator ought to be
punished, regardless of "age, color
.or previous condition. The lash
ion SO prevalent at one nme' oil
loading ones person down, anti
it became walking arsenal, has
passed away; the Law and public
opinion are happily putting an end
TO it. In this district offenders
may expect to feel the weight of
Abe enactment. Our very Efficient
AtsozEey-GsnsraL Col. james d.
HoImaa, knows his duty, and ne
isn't afraid TO perform IT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
The latest War News.

Paris has surrendered and we
of the South can sympathise
with its inhabitants in their
wounded pride, but the green
bTck front still t'tcavso" and is in
receipt of a lot of new goods to
replsnish their stock of ready
made clothing, ladies' dress
goods, cloaks, shawls, hoods,
nubias and furs,all of which we
are offering at cost.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

~ An incident similar to
one which has frequently been
introduced in fiction and on the
stage with excellent effect oe-
Cured in real life the other day.
a lawyer in Providence, r. l.,
was, on behalf of the rightful
heirs of an estate, contesting
a will which ne believed to have
been forged. His clients were
confident of the justice of their
claims; but the instrument was
apparently all correct, and the
prospect of setting it aside
looked very dubious The pre-
tended viii was written under
the date of 1856, and bore the
stamp, "a. p. Co.-Superfine. +"
No paper but that of the Aga
wan Company of Mittineague
bears this mark. The lawyer
conceived the idea of writing
to the officials of the Agawam
Company for information in re-
gard to the paper, and had the
satisfaction of learning that
their first paper with that stamp
was made and sold in 1860,
which proved that the fraudu-
lent Ei1l nnst have been writ
ten at least fYe years after its
date. OF course this discovery
settled the matter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
Corporation Ordinance.

The following law, recently en-
acted, is now in force
Be 1t enacted By the Board Of Al
dermen of Fayetteville, That if any
person be found lying drunk on
the streets or Public Square, or be
found drunk to such an extent as
to annoy the public, he shall be
fne6 rot less than 81. H9t -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
I We respectfully inform all

s% We respectfully inform all
persons that are owing US that
the time for payment has come,
and we expect them to pay
promptly. If you cannot pay US
for our goods at the time prom
ised we can not afford to sell to
you except for the cash or barter.
As times are hard and money
scarce we will take in exchange
for goods, all kinds of barter, IN
GLIDING Bacon, Wheat and Corn.
We are thankful to the people for
their liberal patronage for the
past year, and solicit the custom
of cash buyers, and promise them
goods as low as they can be
bought any where. We will as
IN the past be receiving new goods
every week. TT. GRAY / Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

~ The news from Europe
is gloomy. France is deeply
Inundated. The armies of the
North and Loire have suffered
severe defeats that of the
East under Bourbaki, is annihi-
lated, the defences of Paris
have surrendered, leaving the
city at the mercy Of the Dutch.
Our readers who were in the
Sodth during the rebellion
know what that means. Prus-
s.a offers terms of peace, which
France must accept, or fale
worse. They are, that France
besides paying its own wal
debt, shall pay $1O0,OO0,OOO of
the Prussian; the French prov
inces Alsace and Lorraine to be-
come German, and thirty first
class French men-of-war to be
transferred TO the Prussians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

both of town and country will be
the result of these enterprises, So,
on the matter Of roads, we hope
for a blessing, though we,come in
almost at the eleventh hour. f
AS to to the school question 10
which reference is also made, like
the lamb dumb before the shearer,
we open not our mouth.
CITIZEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
Our Book Table.

When a magazine, like the
LADIES PEARL, which discusses
with ability all questions which
pertain to the wants of chris
tan womanhood, can be OBJ
tanned for the very low price of
one dollar, it unnecessary to
to seed an eastern market for lit
erature for our family circles
Try it one year. 1t is the only
ladies' magazine in the South.
Address, John S. Ward, Nash
vile, Tenn.
BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGA-
zINE.-Ballou's Magazine for
February is well filed with a
great variety Of original litera-
ture, including history poetry,
romance, and humor. The IL
Illustrations are numerous, the
best of which is the Emperor
Of Russia the humorous Illus
tration of the first attempt to
skate is decidedly laughable.
The housekeeper's department
contains many valuable receipts
and hints on cooking. sH9 .sa,
THE LITTLE CORPORAL
This excellent magazine for
February has been received
1t is one of the best publications
for the youth of our country
now printed. 1t is now pub
lished by John e. Miller, Chi
cago, ILL.,, and is an ornament
to any library or center table,
The NpRsERY.-This is q
monthly magazine fort the young
est readers. 1t is printed or
fine paper, and contains beauti-
full little stories for little boys
and girls; it has many pretty
pictures of birds, dogs and rab.
bits, and we dare say that an
industrious boy would almost
read it through before stopping
THE ECLECTIC, of Cincinnati.
lis, as we have often said, a very
excellent monthly. id59
GOOD HEALTH, of Boston, is
one of the most useful month
lies of our knowledge. s.
there are well invested. a
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY
for February is to hand, con-
tanning its usual variety of
beautiful music. 1t is a mystic
ry to us how the publisher car
furnish so much valuable music
for such a small sum, and still
greater mystery to see our mu-
steal friends spending their loose
change for sheet-music when
they can get from twelve to fif
teen pieces of music for the
small sum of thirty cents, by
buying this Magazine. The
February Number contains ff
teen pieces, printed from full
size music plates, and worth
$3.50 in sheet form. Send 81
cents to the Publisher, j. L
PETERS, 500 Broadway, New
York, and he will send sample
COPY. .sE e-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
&DeciHE HOfkce.

n AN ordered By the Attorney General
Il and County Judge 70 Podfy al Admin
istrssors, Guardians, &C. who ars IN ar
rsars, to sstfle with the undeFsigasd, Clerk
Of the County CoErk BY the 1st day OF
March next, or proceedings wIll be "a
ken against them according TO law.
ian1o-4t JOHN 7. GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
In Chaneery at Fayetteville.
Samuel Webb , January

Marp.ret MeW vi q LIZ T 1s41
ON motion Of complainant, and il Ap-
~ pearing to the satisfaction Of the Clark
and Master, from the allegations of COM
plaipsnrs amended bin. which il sworn to.
that defendant James Webb Is a non.resi-
dent Of the State Of TeBnesses, and his
residence unknown so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of Law cannot be serTsd-on him, it il,
therefore, ordered by the Clerk and Master,
that the said James Webb appear On or before
the next term Of the ChancsTy Court, TO be
holden for the county Of Lincoln, At the
courthouse in the, town q Fayetteville.
Lincoln county, Tenn, on the 4th Mon
day in July, 1871, and plead, answer.
or demur to complainanfs original and
amended bill, OF the same will be taken for
confessed and act down for hearDg ex partel
a. to him. DAYISW. CLARK,
Jan19. 1871. Clerk and MasteS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09

& For ways that are dark
and tricks that are win, recon
structed Radicalism is peculiar.
The population OF Charleston.
South Carolina, by the late cen.
sus, is 81, 900. Her vote in the
late election was over 10000, OF
one vote to two and o half PEG.
pie. This fact of itself shows
what a farce the election was
Negroes from ali parts of the
State were sent there, and voted
in order to carry its Congressmen
and a large part Of the Legisla
tive ticket.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-02-09
Non-Resident Nofice.

L. L. Stone rs. J. Armstrong and others.
IN this cause IT appearing 10 the satisfae-
Il ton Of the Clerk, from the petition Of
complainant, which is sworn to, that defend
ants Joseph Cunningham and wife Aineliu
Cunningham are non-residents of the State
Of Tennessee. 50 that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon them; it is,
therefore, ordered by me that publication
be made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBsERvER, 9
newspaper published In the town Of Fay
etteville, for four successive weeks, requir-
ing said defendants Joseph Cunningham and
Amelia Cunningham to appear At the March
term Of the County Court Of Lincoln eonn-
ty, to be held At the courthouse in the town
Of fayetteville, OF tbs first Monday in
March, 1871, to plead, answer, or de-
mar to complainants bill, or the same will
BE taken for confessed, and set down for
hearing ear pGrte a. to them. Witness Jso.
7. GIL, Clerk Of said Court, at Office, this
the 23rd day Of January, 1871. ..iI.
JANIS JN0. Y. GILL, Clerk.