davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-23
New Advertisements.
WALTHAM
w A L c. I'll E s

| The extensive OF these Watches for the last ss
teen years BY Railway Conductors. Engineers and F.
pressmen, the most exaeting Of wateh-wearers T.
thoroughly demonstrated the strength steadiness On
| rability and accuracy Of the Waltham Watch To
satisfy that class in all these respects is to decide the
question to the real value of these time-keepsr
More than 800, 600 of these watches are now speak
ing for themselves in the pockets of the people, proof
and guarantee of their superiority over all Others
The superior organization and great extent of the
Companys Works at Waltham, enables them to pro-
duce watches at price which renders competition
futile, and those who buy any other watch merely pay
from Is to 50 per cent more for their watches than is
necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improvement that
long experience has proved Of real practical use
Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in
matchmaking originating in thiseountry or in Europe,
only those were finally adopted which severe testing
by the most skful artisans in works. and long
the part Of the public demonstrated to be essential
to correct and enduring time-keeping.
Among the many improvements we would particu-
ize:
The invention and use of -pinion of peculiar
construction. to prevent damage to the train by the
breakage of main-springs is original with the Amer
can Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of
all other contrvances adopted Foggs patent pinon as
being the best and faultless.
Hardened and tempered har-springs, universal
ly admitted by Watchmakers to be the best are used
in all grades of Waltham Watches.
Att Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps pro-
tecting the movement from dust, and lessening the
necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other
watches.
Our new patent stem-wnder, keyless watch is al
ready decided success, and great improvement on
any winding watch in the American market and
by far the cheapest watch of its quality offered to
the public. To those living in portions of the United
States where watchmakers do not abound, watches
with the aforementioned improvements, which tend
to insure accuracy. cleanliness. durability and eonve
nience, must prove invaluable.
The trademarks of the various styles made BY the
Company as follows:
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass.
AMERICAN WATeH Co., Crescent ST., Waltham Mass
APPLETON, TRACY & Co., Waltham. Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Adams St., Waltham, Mass.
WALTHAM VATcH Co.. Waltham, Mass
P. S. BARTLETT Waltham Mass
WIN. ELLERY, Waltham, Mass.
HONE WATCH Co., Boston, Mass.
Examine the spelling of these carefully before
q counterfeit.
For sale by all eadingjewelers. No watches retailea
by the Company.
An illustrated history of matchmaking. containing
much useful information to watch wearers sent to
address on application.
ROBBINS q APPLETON,
General Agents for American watch Co.,
Is2 Broadway, New York.
THE NEW YORM DAY-BOOK-TheC Cham
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-23
SEND Us THE NEWS.

We extend special invitation to our friends to send
us brief and pointed letters giving items of interest in
their several localtios We desire to have something
of local interest in every issue for our East Tennessee
readers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-23
HOW TO REMIT

Money sent 10 us in registered letters. BY Express
prepaid or by Postofice orders VIII be at our risk
otherwise at the risk of the sender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-23
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
Essays For Young Men.

-ON-
GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES,
Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with sure means
q reiei Tor the Errng and Unfortunate diseased and
deDlnated Sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of
charge, ADDRESS HowARD SANITARY AID AssogIA-
ZION. no South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07
TENNESSEE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

e EDITORS CHRONICLE: As there
has been good deal of conversat ton,
and perhaps some excitement In our
community lately In regard to the
Orphan Asylum, with which my
name has been connected may / beg
permission to make few statements,
through the columns of the CHRoN-
ICIE, which may be necessary tn clear
the public mind Of some errors, which
appear to prevail, rs well AS In simple
Justice to myself.
IL Il well known, that from the
FIRST, I have taken deep and abiding
interest in the foundation and pros
perity Of the Asylum-indeed, l think
] may, without arrogating to myself
any great degree of merit, (if there
Is, In this enterprise any merit beyond
that OF our common benevOlence, }
claim TO have originated the purposes
establishing an Asylum for the IN
gathering of helpless Orphans Of
those brave men, who went out from
ms - "do or dle'' in what they believ-
cd 10 be Just cause, but which IL
now unhappily too well known in
current history as the "Lost Cause"
But will not weary you further
with this.
The Asylum, as 1t was finally con-
stituted and organized, was. not ac-
cording to the form which had con-
ceived- whether this was done "wise-
~ and well' leave 10 others to de-
termlne; II Is not my purpose to COM
plain of any one In this communion
ton, but simply set myself right with
the public aud my friends. whose good
will and regard hope ever to main
tain-I had determined that let who
would govern, l should takc good
strong hand in the work IN be done,
which was to support and train the
Orphans. When for a short time
was installed with the management
of the Asylum, adopted a system,
which contemplated not only, the
support and mental training, of the
Orphans, hut also systematic labor
suitable to the sexes. The boys to
agriculture, and such other arts as
could he made available, and the girls
10 general housekeeping, besides the
usual needle work, &c. i thought II
would be well for these children,
thrown ON the benevoleuce of the
public, when they were ready to leave
The Asylum and go into the rough
tussle of life; 10 possess n technical
knowledge OF business that would
make them self reliant and able IN
support themselves without asking
unrequitted aid from any quartcr.--
This seemed, to he not altogether sat
isfactory, aud l was set aside, AS
Matron, or manager, aud offered the
commission Of travelling agent, to col
lect supplies for the treasury Of the
Asylum. Unwilling to stand back
from the performance OF any duty,
however ardu0us and unsuitable,
accepted commission OF travelling
agent, and l suppose the public Is
aware. Ia what manner performed
lie duties connected with u. III II Il
not generally known, the Treasures
account will readily show IL. :,
| have gone over nearly Al the
States of the Union, to California and
Oregon. and everywhere, ON my trav'
el,s, l promised this sl,ouisi l'r q per
mancni institution rourhinr it some
time, in perils, by iandaiid ~ sea-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07
THE foul murder q Gen. Clanton

THE foul murder Of Gen. Clanton,
by Col. Nelson, In Knoxville, has
created much excitement aud indig-
nation, which will be as short lived
as that which has followed the thous-
ands Of monstrous crimes perpetra-
ted, all over the country, since Radi-
aalism has unclaimed the Devil and
rendered him the freedom of the
whole United States, and Its Terrific
rirs. This case Is not exceptional in
Its character, but calls for prompt and
adequate punishment, as warning
TINT neither wealth nor position nor
outside influence shall he permitted
to rescue the murderer from the gal
lows. Just such an example Ia need
ell 10 dlsabuse the popular mind Of
the fmprcssion-but too well founded
that the criminal laws were enact
ed to punish only the poor and friend
less, whilst the rich and the high
born criminal Is amenable to the ju-
.sissliction OF 10 tribunal save that OF
public sentiment based upon the
immunity accorded, in the history of
criminal jurisdiction, to wealth and
position Had Gen. Clnnton been
the victim Of some poor mans hate,
though founded upon the foulest
wrongs, death oil tho gullows, would
be the foregone conclusion--suppos-
ing he escaped the vengeance of the
mob. But Col. Nelson is the son Of
an honorable and talented father, was
an officer in the Federal army, has
influential friends with money at
command, and Is at large, on bail,
instead Of undergoing the incarcera-
tion SO readily and unfailingly melted
to the poor devil, who prompted by
a similar quantity Of mean whisky
commits similar ohense. II q diff
ference Is to be made, 1t should, in
Justice, be In favor OF the poor and
ignorant, with all the paliations at
tendant upon their lowly condition
and adverse moral training. When
tie rich man, favored by socia
position, with all the opportunities
for the development Of the nobles
traits ofhuman character, that wealth
can purchase--when such man com
mits murder, the presumption should
be that lie Is u villain by nature, ant
only the more guilty for falling t.
improve under nll the advantage
afforded him. He cannot plead thu
temptations which l,eset ignoran
poverty, nor the misantlropy ant
hopeless desperation which 1t SO offer
engenders, In mitigation Of his crime
but defends himself before the bar o
public opinion by claiming the "ben
eft of clergy"- some "higher law
that gives licence to the favored few
who are exempted by II from the
punishment due to crimes prompted
by panpercd passions aud assumed
superiority before the law. Justic,
not impartially administered, be
comes intolerable tyranny, and 1t |.
time that public opinion should de
mand that all criminals--high orlow
receive the punishment prescribed
for their crimes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07

Ladies who wish to pur-
chase SIIAWLS, CLOAKS
and SCARFS, should by all
means look at my stock.
My Cloaks arc pretty and
stylish.
My Brochc Shawls are elc-
giant,
My Wool Shawls, in stripes
plaid and plain colors, very
desirable, and offered at low
prices.
In Goods for Ladies Wear,
of all descriptions, ! can offer
greater advantages in styles,
variety and prices than can
be found in this section.
This is strong language,
but | feel confident that an
examination will convince
you that | am right. 1t is
an admitted fact that my
stock this fall is EXCEED.
INGLY attractive.
b. L. COULTER.
| OCT. :, 7i.tL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07

You can find at
COULTER'S
Table Covers,
Piano Covers,
Toilet Mats,
Ladies' Reticules,
Gents Travelling Bags and
Satchcls,
Saratoga, other Trunks,
Real Hair Switches,
Chignons,
Umbrellas,
Saddle Bags,
Kid Gloves, at very low prices
White Skirts,
Tucked Skirts,
| Chemises and Gowns,
Bands,
Velvet Ribbons, at low prices
Beautiful Guipure Laces,
Printed Aprons,
Linen Ruffiings,>
Thread Cambria,
Red Dimities,
Irish Linens at bargain prices
Linen Sheetings,
Pillow Linens,
Canton Flannels,
Wool Flannels,
Wool Spreads,
Marseillcs Quilts,
Bed Blankets,
Crib Blankets,
Shoulder Shawls,
Hair Oils,
Tooth Brushes,
Hair Brushes, and
PRETTY CALICO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07

look at his stock of goods for
making all of the above, price
them and buy what you want,
for his stock is superb, and his
prices as low as the lowest.
1t is said that no such a stock
has ever before been brought
to Clarksvillc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07


The maxim thatt the voice Of the people
ia Ahc voice of the divinity, may in some
cs,ses, be open to doubt, but the testimony
Of honest and enlighted witnesses extend
ing through . series of years. and all to the
same purport, Is worthy Of credence, ad-
mits ofno question. Upon such testimony
the reputation Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers rs an antidote and cure for many all
mcnts Is based. During the twenty years
that It has been before the world, In
Vulnerable preparations intended TO COM
pete with 1t, have gone up like rockets, and
come down the extinguished sticks. Mean
while the progress OF that Incompatible
tonic has been swim and steady--aiwuys
upward and onward like the eagles flight.
Its introduction produced revolution In
shera peutics, and II proved to be one Of
those salutary revolutions that cannot go
backwards. To-day Hostetter's Bitters Is
one Of the most popular remedies In
christendon. md commands larger sale
than amy other medicinal preparation. do
NESTLE or Imported, on this side Of the At
lantic. Az n cure for dyspepsia, bilious
disorders, nervous affections, general de-
bility, ana rs q preventive OF epidemic fe-
vers. Il takes precedence OF every other
remedy. This fact should teach the ambi-
tious country dealers who endesvor to foisi
their local abortions on the public In its
stead, how futile their small attempts "a
cajole the community must necessarily be
Where the game fish have failed there 1,
no chance for the "suckers."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-07
A FEW WORDS ABOUT Shoes!

A FEW WORDS ABOUT SHOES.
Shoes are a speciality in my
stock Of NEW GOODS this
FALL.
1 am selling at very small
profits.
l have choice styles not
kept by any other house and
that are warranted in every
respect.
| have a full line of ZEIG-
LER'S SHOES.at the LOW
EST PRICES.
I especially request Ladies'
to compare my shoes and
prices. I can convince you
of the advantages l offer.
Times are hard and | MUST
make special bargains to
draw the trade. Come and
see. Just look and price, and
if l don't convince you, !
shall be greatly deceived.
Come and look, l say, come
and try.
b. f. COULTER.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

DlED-Al Doolsy's F,rry, in Hampstead
County. Arkansas, on Wednesday, Novcm>
Der 20 l~7l, of Pneumonia. HENRY REAyEs,
II the C7lh year of his sge.
Mr.. Reaves was a native OF Kentucky
lie emigrated to this county in the year
1878, where he has resided the greater por,
ticn of the time since, lie has raised lsrg-
aud respectable family of descendants, who.
together with his beresved widow. now
mourn the loss of kind and loving Ens-
hsud, father snd friend. lie died in tho
p"accfu hope Of rest beyond the grave, and
requested his family and friends to meet
him there. Peace to his ashes.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Tomorrow night there will he n
Concert given at the Academy by the
young ladies and gentlemen, assisted
ly Prof. Weideman, for the benefit of
Grace Church. The entertainment
will consist of music, vocal and instru.
mental, and charades. From the well
known taste and talent of the parties
who are to take part in the entertain
fnent, we have no hesitation in saving
That the entertainment itself will be of
she 6rst order, and the object, we are
sura will command good house.
Admission Fifty cents.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Our circuit court is still in session.
Since our last issue we notice among the
bar, not then mentioned, Messrs. Met
L. Jones, Of Calhoun county, r. G..
Newton, of Little Rock, III. B. Cook,
of Louisville, Ky, Thomas William
son, of Sewer county, and--An-
derson of Chicago, (acting as Steno'
graphic reporter) But few cases
have been tried, and they of little gen.
eal interest to the public, except in so
far as they effect the matter of taxation
topay costs. 1t will perhsps take the
greater part, or all of this week to gel
through with the criminal docket.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Messrs. Lowry & McGee ofFulton,
inform us that the steamer Solado pass
ed up on the 25th, from Shreveport.
They say she will take cotton through
to New Orleans Mt four dollars.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

FoR TENSEssEEAss,-(or any 9TH
or man, } Messrs' r. l.. Linton, q Co. =,
keep fine article OF pure old Tenncs-
see apple brandy We wish to remark,
by way of explanation, that it is solo
only for medicinal use, and when we
say it is just what they represent it to
be, we speak from the card. We have
been sick.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

We have on hand, and for sale, a
good printing press and sufficient ma
teiial of all kinds for the publication
Of a goodNsize weekly newspaper APP
ply early.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Persons knowing themselves indebted
to me on any account whatever, viii do
ME great favor, and perhaps render
their sleep great deal sweeter by set
ting up.
T T. ROPDEN
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALUABEE
ANDS FOR SALE

DURSUANT TO decree and rider Of N
Il Circnt Court of Lafayette c ourty, AT
kansas, made al the November term, 1871,
the undersigned commissioner, will sell n
public outcry, 10 the highest bid er. at th
door of the court house in the town
LewisvilIe, in said county, on
Monday, the 1St day of Jannar y'
1879, the following described Lands, known
as the HAMILTON PLANTATION. situ-
ate in Lafayette county, about six miles
above Fulton, viz;
The fractional southeast quarter of section
32; fractional southwest quarter OF section
80; fractional northwest quarter Of section
80, and fraelionsl southwest quarter Of Sec
tion %, in township l3 south, in range %
west. And also the east fractional half
of the northwest quarter of section 5; north
east fractional quarter Of section 5; west
fractional halt Of northwest quarter Of Sec
tion s. aHd west half OF northwest quarter
Of section 4, in township Ia, in range ~
west all south OF Red river, and containing
in the aggregate III 9O-1O0 acres, of which
about 200 acres are cleared,
Terms.-One third ON credit Of three
months, and remainder on credit of
twelve months. with interest a. rate of ten
per cent, from date of sale, Notes with
good security required, and lien reserved on
land until purchase noney paid. Title per
feet.
PARKS.
1913. Commissioner.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29
l. LOCAL ITEM s
OUR AGENTS.

MAJ. CHARLEs z. mitchell is authorized
to receive and receipt for subscriptions any
where.
II HaHaeeburg-PRoF. ]. w. HARPER
spring HW-GILEs l.. McKsIGBT, Esq
Mineral Springs-MR. VIM. JOHNSON.
CoiumbH, Mr.. J T.. STUART.
ContreriAe-MR. W. J. POWELL.
Nashvitis-MAJ. o. p. ANDERSON.
OzaH-DR. J. X. WOLFF.
Ronds-MR. J. ID. LATimER.
Lspisriiie--HENRY MOORE, Esq.
M. Msriak-MR. JSo. 8. WEAVER.
Richmond-CAPT. PrRRY.
EoeksbHrg-MR. III. C. WILLIAMSON.
Moseop-Mu. b. +. LEE.
Futton-MR. Gro. W. ORION.
Be~ Lomonde-Capt. B. II. Trustworthy
Local Agents are authorized to retain ten
per cent. of all subscriptions.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Although we have had but little
sunshine lately, our town, if it could
be rersohiied, might very justly bo
called dark complecfcd.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

The grand jury up to this time has
returned very few bills of any kind
into court. OF course we have no
means ofknowing what they are doing
or have done in their room.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

See advertisement of good bread and
Charter oak cooking stoves. Weide-
mann has the stoves.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

We have for sale good saddle ami.
NAL and a good sewing machine.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Good fire wood will be taken at this
Office In payment for subscription.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

In the matter of the killing of Mr.
VIM. G. Hayles, by Mr.. John c..
Williamson, the grand jury returned
mo BILL"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Notice the advertisement Of Tho sale
Of the Hamilton plantation, to take
place at Lewisville, the first day of
January.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Go to the Concert to- morrow night.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Important announcements saved over
for next week.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Tomorrow is thanksgiving day
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29
TELEGRAPH
LAND A GENC
WASHINGTON, ARK,

HAS Tor sale
III A residence, and grounds containing an
acre and half, in the suburbs of Washing.
ton Very desirable.
s: s. +. IL, II, A.-Improved--rood
land-onc hall under fence.
Over 400 acres good black land two mile,
north OF Wsshington-well improved-one
hundred and ifiy acres in cultivation.
Thirteen hundred acres near Fnlton.
Six hundred acres good farming land six
miles west Of Washington-tOO 300 under fence.
The 81 Of ssc. 26, and the M Of sec. IS,
in township l3, range "a.
The west half Of section "a. in township
l3, range 24-320 scres, part good creek
bottom, good spring and beautiful place for
dwellings, bargain.
Address or call upon
J. z. BORDEN.
Sept. l3.f
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Tonight and tomorrow night-at
the academy.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Regular Communication of Mount
Horeb Lodge-Next Saturday night.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29
PETERS
MUSICAL LIBRARY,

MUSICAL IlHRARY,
Consisting Of Fifteen Volumes Filled SiM
Choice Piano Music.
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.
M Shining LtgLis. A choice collec- n
N tions ofsbeauiitul Sacred Songs
Hearth and Home. Firesids Eehoss. =
N aud Secret SQUADS. Three Vols. u
~ of easy Songs by Webster, Pers- u
Al ley. etc.
~ Goldsr Lear,s. Volumes I. and
~ ii. The two volumes contain all a
IN OF Will s. Hays Songs. Y
II Priceless Gems. A collection "
!, Of beautiful Ballads by Wallace, p
Thomas, Keller, etc.
a instrumental COLLECTIONS
II Fairy Fingers. Magic Circle, and n
Tn YoSHg Pianist. Three volumes ~
Mn Of very easy Music for young r
A. Pearl Drops and Musical Recrs-
C atiorV Dance Music. Two col. G
lectons of moderate difficulty. y
Pleasant Memories. A collection of brsu>
iiful pieces bv Wyman, Mack, Dres.lrr. etc.
Goider Chimes. A collection of brilliant
psrIor Music by Charles Kinkel.
BriHiant Gems. A splendid collection, by
Nilhrc, Allard, Pscher. Kinkel, etc.
frice $3.50 per volume. elegantly bound
in cloth. with gilt silesi S2 in plain cloth;
sl.75 in boards.
Address, J. l.. PETERS,
500 Broadway. New York.
We would also call s,ten,ion to The
Opera at Home, collection of over one
hundred beautiful opera songs. Price. IS in
cloth and gilt. Trade price. 81. 25:2m
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

OXFORD COLLEGE.
MALE AND rEMALE.
THIS INSTITUTIONS located In Oxford
] Alabama. on the Selma. Rome and Dal.
ton Railroad, ons,hundrcd sDayhirty miles
worth Of selma
Course Of study.
Mathematics. Natural Sciences. Eurifsh,
French. Greek. Latin, Vocal and Insirunen.
tai Music
The Eighth Session opened on thu is.s
1hursdsyin in Asgssf. 1871, 10 eonunus six.
teen week..
Expenses.
Tuition, IN advance. 80 %
instrumental Music (Exra) IN
" Board from si1 SO ts els. permonsk
We desire Pupils, hat We
want only tbosei
la-who have minds and hscss, saa vAe
have fully determined 10 use them for noble
purposes.
2nd-Those who are willing 10 labor fAith.
fully In the performance Of al ih. duties in~
cuabrnt npon them.
3rd-Those. and those only. who are
strictly moral, and whs would not do, or
cotntenancs in others. a meaL, low act.
4th-Those who are obedient 10 parents,
and those in authority ever them.
5th-Those who place a higher estimate
on mental and neral attain mrnts, than en-
the artificial ornaments Of the body.
6ih-Those emily, who will ches.fully
obey all the regulations Of the institution.
Tth-Those only who are determined to he
men and romen In the fullest sense Of tho
word. and who ara snxious 10 knew ,hos-
things that will prepare them to meet Lfs'
realities.
We Dc not want:
Ist-"Fast" Boys snd:fastidisusJsiris.
2nd--Those who think II no harm TO-
forbidden things, provided they are
caught
3rd-Pupils who have sufficient beldn
TO do thing and then deny ID.
4th-Those who cannot be controlled d
home.
5th-Those who think thai dress nakss
the man."
6ih-Thoss who think that they are wiser
than their Parents and Teachers.
W J. BORDEN, )r
J.L DoDsoN. Associate Principals
OXFORD. ALA.
sept6. n.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Go to the Concert tonight.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

Cotton still advancing-slOwly.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-29

w. w. Mitchell, plaintiff against Ned
Nelson, defendant. The defendant Ned
Nelson il warned to appear in this court
within thirty Days, and ans yer the complaint
of the plain tiff, W. W. Mitchell. NJ. T.
Embrce, !. F. 2s4w