davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

THIS is country of free speech,
and we have no desire to restricr
anybody in its exercise, but when
men-of prominence though they be
make speeches, in which they at
tempt to array the South against the
North, and endesvor to create a pre-
JUDGE against candidate because he
has been q Union man; we want it
understood that they do not reDre-
sent the people of this county or
State. Itmay be disagreeable fact,
but it is a fact nevertheless, that the
South is put upon its good behavior
by public sentiment at the North, and
a perfect reconciliation can meyer be
attained until all distrust be remov-
ed. The leaders Of the Radicals
know full, well that the South Is as
loyal to the Union to-day as the
North, and that the few political
biatherskites, Congressman or other
wise, who say in their speeches to
our people that GREELEY is in favor
of paying US for our slaves, do not re-
fleet public sentiment at the South.
But the Northern masses will believe
every idle report circulated against
as, when il is told by their upscrupu-
lous leaders. Let us muzzle the
mouths of the few who never forget
or forgive anything, by not listening
10 them, ii i.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

tHt lfrom the ttica VDserver.lifff 1Efi'
Horace Greeley Twas ALWAYS ID
Democrat--a Asinocratp even when
he turned and assaulted. the men
whose. names were dearest, to, MS '3t
the Democracy He was: a man, oil
the people he, came up from the
printers case to be counsellor OF, 1.-The
country. He was aroyal Democrat
when, he tramped into the city OF
New York ON the 18th of August;
1881, a thin, poverty-strack boy Of
twenty, aud found a Job 10 set up
the New Testament with Greek
margins at SIS a week. We may dis
pnte ON the position Of the negro, OH
the rate ofJinterest or tue general
policy of the government bat who
among us shall denyIIthat, the thin
faced boy whose hat covered ubis
fortune-his brainsa-W "a Demo-
crat despite his ereedssw 40 - aur
The man who lis fonored dabove
all other men to-day 81 has isnever
turned aside from : the 1geperOus
principles he first espo1sed, He ne
members that the lines Of his lite
were originally cast among the poor
and lowly, ard now among the poor
and lowiy lac finds his warnlesf
friends. He has strengthened the
weak, he has lifted the fallen, he has
defended the religious liberty, lie
has seen white soul under o bIack
skin, he has been stesdfast in his
faith to freedom during the, fqrty
years of his active ,ife..,,l,,'iy i,ra,,,ssa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
Our OPPORTUNITY.


The defiant position Of Andrew
Johnson as an independent candi-
date for Congress against General
Cheatham, the nominee of the late
Democratic Convention, affords the
Republicans of Tennessee an opDor-
tunity for breaking down, finally and
completely, the incompetent, vim
dictive and corrupt ring that has for
three years cursed the State with lite
selfish and proscriptive administra-
ton Of public affairs. 1t should be
our first aim as party to gee that
this ring of military and selfish poll
ticians is broken down. So long as
they are enabled to dictate to our
Legislatures the laws to govern us
and to. their party the officers who
are to execute those laws, just SO
long will our schools be closed, the
stream of emigration be directed to
other States, our industries languish
and Tennessee go backward instead
of forward. We need more liberal
and progressive men in our halls of
legislation, more upright, fearless and
capable men in our judiciary and
| more honest and wiser men as our
administrative officers. We cannot
have these until the people break
down the ring that has controlled
Tennessee for the last three years.
Gen. Chestham or Andrew johnson
are nothing in themselves, save as
they may be made the instruments
to accomplish the great work 10
which we have referred, In this
important crisis Of our public affairs,
the Republican party of Tennessee
owes it to the people of the State and
10 itself to pursue that policy that
will most eflec;ually and securely
accomplish this long looked for re-
suit. We believe the present bitter
and irreconoilable division in the
ranks of our opponents, presents to
the Republicans Of Tennessee the
opportunity of wrestling from un-
worthy hands tie government Of the
first State in the South, and of rem
derng to its people an iscalculable
service. That the party may have
the sagacity and ability to make
proper use of this great opportunity
is our earnest and sincere desire. Ii
is one of those occasions when we
need the advice and experience of
our best and frucst men, for # we
properly improve it, we can reflect
honorupon ourselves and secure to
Tennessee the prosperous and glori-
aus future which we sincerely be-
lieye awaits her. a''i ''#
The above very significant article
from the leading Radical organ ia
this State, should certainly remove
all disaffeetion and want of harmony
among the Liberals aud Democrats
of Tennessee. When our people are
told by the tempter to aenounce con-
ventions, them remember the dark
days of BRowNLow's rule, and shud-
der at the thought that the same evil
days may come upon us. Let them
remember martial law, disfranchise-
ment, negro domination, the bloody
days of kuklux, tins reign of terror,
reckless squandering of the peoples
money ;-let them all remember this,
and close up their ranks, and vote
for the minees, even if they be not
their first choice. tv sal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
Ex.President ,ToHysoN ia


Ex-President JOHNSON is very in
geniousin his attaoks on conventions
as held in these days, but what. sub
stitute docs he offer? None, what.
ever, because there is none. Con
ventions are especially needful in THU
State, because 1.-THE overwhelming
majority of the Democracy produces
a multiplicity of candidates, which
endangers the election of any Of
them. We believe the welfare o,
the people ofTennessee lies in the
defeat of Radicalism, and as this can.
not be secured without an undivid.
ed Democratic vote, we viii not al.
low our preference for any particu.
lar man:to cause us to go against the
nominee. - IL e--r ,.r.fr.f -.- -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

AT about half-past.twelve O'Clock,
last Saturday, Mr.. JoHNsoN,:.Col. D.
F. WADE, and Mr.. JAMES Andrews,
drove up to the beautiful Athen@um
Grove, in a handsome open carriage.
Some misunderstanding existed in
regard to whether the ex-Presidept
would speak, here on Saturday sor
not, otherwise much larger crowd
would have been present. About
Twelve hundred or q thousand per-
cons, composed of some of our most
intelligent citizens, were here. Col
WADE introduced Mr.. JOHNSON, in 8
few words of burning eloquence
lie spoke OF the time when Mr.. JOHN
SON went against our people, and
then when he barred his bosom to re-
ceive all the injury intended for us
by the Radical archers. OF course
We cannot attempt to give even the
substance of Mr.. JoHNsoN's speech,
as we have not the space for IL. He
was bold in his defense of himself,
and no objection could be taken I,
the tone or temper of his remarks.
While his arguments in defense OF
his course at the commencement OF
the wsr were strong and convincing,
ne had nothing but kind words for
those of lis fellow citizens who Their
differed with him. Mr.. JoHEsoE's
speech was an able one, aud the onl.
dissatisfaction his presence gave his
friends was that he was against tbs
nominee of his party, man who has
ever been one of it's strongest anc
most efficient friends. The peopl,
,dmire Mr.. JOHNSON, and many o.
them have warm affection for him
but his present unfsrtunste attitude
causes them trouble and embarrass
ment. They sre willing to remem-
Der only the good he has done in thu
past, but they cannot overlook his
present opposition to the nominee OF
he party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

Hon. W. B. GORDON purposes tt
speak in different portions of MaurA
county, urging upon the people the
necessity of organizing to beat Rad
icalism. dir. GORDON has refused
the urgent solicitations of his con
etituents to offer for reelection to
the Office which he has so worthily
and efficiently filled, and his presen
work. is purely disinterested ani
highly praiseworthy. His only OBJ
ject is to benefit the people who
have honored him, and his only re
ward will be their happiness. lie
the people turn out everywhere te
hear him. /. come, .f,~,I-,-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13


WE can accord honesty and loyalty
to Democraey.to supporters of An
DREW Johnson, however much we
may regret his present opposition to
the nominee. Many, efour best PEG.
pie are for the ex- President, but VIC
do not think they. will continue in
his service, should they become con.
WINGED that by doing so they viii
elect HoRAcE MAYNARD, who is sc
very Objectionable to the Democrat.
and Conservatives of the State. W.
do not Say that Mr.. JonSsoN'. can.
didacy. will elect Mr.. MAYNARD, bui
does it not render it possible, if not
probable? This is a serious question
and we leave it to rejecting johnson
men 10 answer, believing that they
will do SO intelligently and con.
ecienticuslv. nJ ir.'s -t.f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
A recent Democratic convention at

A recent Democratic convention al
Shelbyyille nominated Hon. IcHN
M.rBRIGHr' for reelection to Con-
gress from the 9Th district, and Col
JAMES e., LEWIS, of Marshall coun'
ty, dor Greeley eiector, Mr. BRIGH1
has made an able and efficient Con.
gresham, spd Col, LEWIS is just the
man to carry the STANDARD of the par
ty through the battle, to victory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

We have been informed chat the
COLUMBIA HERALD, published at Co.
lumbia, in this State, has been over.
awed by the Cheatbam party at thai
place and forced, against its inclina.
tions, to run up their flag. We dc
not desire to do our esteemed friends
of that journal the least wrong, but
we have heard threats were made il
it did support Mr.. johnson a sufii-
cient amount of money would be
raised to commence the publication
OF another paper to the injury of the
HERALD. Now we call upon thai
paper to state whether this informa.
ton il correct or not. We know
that it had conceded that Andrew
johnson was indisputably the choice
of The people of Tennessee for Con.
gress and we are at a less TO under.
stand how ii could STOP" over SO
easily to the other side. We know
that we do not wish 10 do the HER
AID the slightest injustice, for it IL
one ofthe State papers for which we
have great respect.-[Gallatin Elk
aminer. H
The statatement in the first para
graph Of the above article is untrue,
and the remainder written in spir-
it hut little in accordance with that
generally entertained by esteemed
friends for one another. One of the
editors, of the, CoLUaBIA HERALD
was i'm the convention at Nashville
which nominated Gen. CHEATrrAM
and was known by the delegates
from Maury county, and by the edi-
tor of The Gallatin Examiner, to be
in favor of the nomination of An
DREW Johnson for Congress. The
editor of The Examiner was also told
in the most emphatic manner that
VIC intended. TO support the nominee
of the conyention-no matter who il
might be-as every delegate was ia
honor bound 10 dc. What would
conventions be worth, were this no,
go? We,urged him TO do the same,
but without effect. The nam, of
Gen. CnEATnAM has been at our mast
bead ever since bis nominations. The
Examiner would have known, had
its editor read our paper, that our
position is the same il was at the
beginning. Our opposition to the
ex-Presidcnt is based exclusively
and solely upon the fact that he is
running against the nominee of our
parsy.' We went into the oonvcn-
ton with the understanding that all
who participated in it were honor
bound to abide its action We have
done so, and the Examiner has not.
Which has s'fiopped." the Examiner
or the HERALD? In answer 10 one
of our contemporaries, Queries, we
will state, that q prominent mon did
offer to pay us large price in none,
If we would allow him TO dictate The
political course, of this paper unit
the election. The vile offer wae
epurned with the contempt it deserv-
ed. We should not have told this
but for the insinuations contained in
the Examiner against our honor and
integrity. We are vain enough TO
believe that their refutation is scarce
Iy necessary in cur own county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

A disastrous fire occurred at Mem
phis on the 9th inst. The. loss is es
timated at $3.50, 600; total insurance
$4,000. W. S. Bruce 4 Co, W. B
Greenlaw, John OYerton, Ssmue
Tolwell, G. III. Brsckett, Phil. Travi
ola, r. c. Floyd, John Hunter, Wa
lace & Gibson, and j. Flaherty, wer
the principal losers. LIo -. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

n" HARsoNIzE and OReANIzE," sre
the noble words of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of Maury coun-
ty. Let us heed the wise Injunction,
for it alone will bring ls victory
over the Radicals, ~ 'F
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
. Coz. ,JoHx C. Brown and A. A.
FREERAs, candidates for Governor.
win speak AZ This place on the 2Sth
of the present month. .sIy 49,.

For several years past the Nash
vile Banner has been making open
and unscrupulous war upon Democ'
racy, and now it comes out boldly
and denounces the South because il
went into the late war. What next
Grantism fsI-T,l s,-,, + ri +, 4 -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
TiAND SALE.

ByNfr4ne' of o decree of the Comfy OJurt
OF Aasrg se4p =, n ea1e sseesat the .Septt3n-
Der term, 1872 ID fhe ea4ss al James NJ BIZ,
lington, Admir!, Sc VS., w G.. Ruihfnage and
bidder atitlle Court Iouie,in Columbia, on
MondaY The 7th day. of October next, val
liable Small tract ofiand, Situate In the 18th
civilfdistriet of injury icounts, containing
about-Sixty,, aeres and bounded en-, tbs East
By fhesheirs Of Philip Moses, on the North
bysElA Polk and West by Jaiiies N. Tuek-i
ef and Seuth'by Jamesf. Afobre.sl 'qsifsl
ani,the balance OF u credit of Six andtwelye
moiithsi WITH iitfferest front date notes and
two good securities required and aflienFre-
taineTs fora the ! payment. pf The, purchase
mSs esf 1879 suo' oh y II Clerk, u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
NRIGINNL IA TIA GHMENT.

NJI3'T FIffl'7IIflI . " y =
Stats, of TennesSees, sMaury County, Before
Jos t A. GtesSam s. ]. &. BtSEn In this
eaifss it,app eatiie TO me thatJ. c.iBrowniisa
non resident oft1e State efTennessee 20 thai
Cd bin. Ii Is therefore ordered by me that
publication be, msdeiin the golumb ia Hersrid;
forlfeur stitcessive weeks. requirpg the ssa,d'
JsC- REswn toe ppcRr, on SATURDAY, tne ~ e
same wilfbe Ia ken fof Confessed anil get Tor
hearing.l xpsrtAs niDAFID MeehW;Sai
] Ausi 2S,ls72z4tsfn nt nniiliihI NJ til
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
CEDAR BLUFF COLLEGE.
a Select School for the Ettmca-
~. rtiOa of Young Ladies'.
Reduction in Prices.
TERMS FOR TWENTY WEEKS

TERMS FOR TWENTY WEEKS.
Board with, Furnished Rooms, Incidental
Fees and TUITION throughout the Lit
erary Department including ancient Ia Lam Do
Music with use of INSTRUMENT . o.
Drawing, Tri-weekly lessons, 10 20
Drawing, Daily lessons, - 10 10
Vocal Music In Glasses, 80 500
Fifty dollars always required in advance,
and The remainder of all charges at the end
of twefity Weeks Prompt payments must
be made, or negotiable notes given bearin
Pupils will be received at any time during
the annual term, and charged from date OF
entrance to the close OF The ten months ses-
sion, unless special arrangements are made
to the contrary, and no deduction will be
made for absence except in cases of severe
and protracted sickness. r.
Principal-MRs. NJ. H. WHITEsIDEs.
Teacher of Mathematics and Ancient Lam
guages-MRs. NJ. NJ. GORDON. ~
II. WHITEsfDEs, MRS. Nj. NJ. GORDON, MISS
SIM. GRAT, MISS Lucy ARNOLD.
Teacher of Music to be supplied.
Teacher of Drawing, Painting and other
Ornamental Branches, Miss SUE GRANT.
Sessions. Vacations. Etc.
The FAN Session will open on the first
Monday in September, 1872; The dis; IN !
superior advantages of the Institution are
facts too well established to require addi-
tioral comment.
The College is locatcdon large and fer
tile farm The abundant crops now on hand
enable the proprietor to offer rare induce
mentS TO all who desire 10 educate their
daughtefs at a home institution, which af-
fOrdssuperior facilitiea for physical, intel
lectual and moral culture, and excellent OPP
portunities for q complete English educa-
iiong Ancient and modern Languages, Art,
Music, etc., thoroughly taught, All its pu-
pills become members of the family-none
boarding elsewhere.
-, Wanted,
A lrsi-eiass teacher of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music. ...,,-.t-,...
ALSO-Afi experienced IIouse-keeper. A
liberal sal;try viii he paid. ~
| The College is situated In remarkably
healthy portion of the country, three miles
Southeast OF WOODBURY. "A village on the Lou
isville & Nashville railroad, midway be-
tween bowling Green and Franklin, KY.
For particulars or catalogue, address.
w. F. WHITESIDES, Prop'r,
Wdodburn, Warren Co., KY.
aug. 25m, ~ 'i'' y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
CnERIFF SALE.
n AND SALE, T.. = -. So : 2,

L. AND SALE.
I IN rsa1ITfNIfffH difg1 tt2i!ii .Hfi'
! On Monday, the 2sd day of September 1872.
at leH clock. will offer for sale. to the high
eft btdder, at the late residence of Robertson
HrSaAt, .deceased, in the 4th civil district Of
Maufy Conety, Tern q, AL his Iea, estate, con-
reiptng about 42S acres Of land. divided into
4 hree settiemehts: the lst con Trims about one
hunare9 0na seventy -seseH tIT9 acres. and is
timely Improved and veil watered; the End
icontal9s about one hundred and twenty tl2Ol
racrcswith comfortable improvements; the 3fd
contains about serenty.eieht tI8I finely tim
bered with good cabin omit, with good water,
and some valuahiel cedar timber, also about
IfI e5pt eerefl eff Gne cedar land, divided into:
= iots, sH3id lands will be sold on one and two
years credit; without int rest for the first II
u cntHt The IND payment will bear interest
II Dsas rpm ths date OF sale. and will be
dug N years. Bond with good security re-
Qnired, and p lien retained On the land until
pam for. About one huns ed and fifty dollars
600 Will be required in cash to pay expenses.
vii also sell .hares in the Nashville \
Decatur kaiiroadl for'edsh. Isrl -ssi,.t
Also y will sell on, u months. credit. ,125
bushsls o, good wheat, And one fine mare
u uie, years Old. ~ no Ia ytisfttg'1ia ~ -
All Rersons having ctains against the estate
OF toe sSaia Robertson Bryant. deceased, are
notified u present them regularly proven.
within the Inc prescribed by law on they viii
Daffeu. 9it siHlfST yElLLI z ..-rL
q. daIa. sh!s HENRY HARRIS. i
Ahs IN tDo.f,z did Executor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
VALUABLE LAND NEAR MT. PLEASANT.

VALUABLE LAND NEAR MT. PLEASANT.
Avis Williams, Trustee, vs.. ]. d. Workman.
Pursuant to q decree or the Supreme
Court pronounced in the above named cause,
at its December term, 1871, at Nashville,
will sell to the highest bidder on the 5th day
Of October, NJ, Qnthe tplemf9es, IN flF fltl
civil districtA6 Marry cotnty{ Tehlb trad
Of land containing leo acres more or less, adj
joining the lands OF Vim. NJ. Irvine, j. w. S.
fsft1ey, -1hgz1xzs-RuYnef,,'ssa INSTRUMENTATION
and Others. ll9H acres Of the above tract
were purchased Sy,Jsf6 80 sPuliam of A. W.
Workman, and 40 acres and a fraction of j.
W. g. Ridley. This ,iand will @ke divided
into two or more tracts and sold separately,
and then put up and sold all together, the
highest bid per acre taking the land.
,lAESO, at the isanIo time and place, the
life estate Of James Pulliam inland .te ls5
acres Of land, being the tract of land willed
to the wife of SAID PulIiam BY The last will
and testament Of Mary II. WORKMAN, deed,
and adtoins the tract OF 100 acres above de-
Terms $500 90 to be paid in, cash, the bah
ance on . credit of one and two years; the
purchaser executing notes with good and
approved security, bearing interest from,
date and lien retained to secure .tiie pay
ment OF tho purchase money. Sale within
lawful hours and free from the Equity of re-
deInption. F. c. HUNTINGTON, Clerk.
4 At Office, Nashville, Sept Is, '72.-4t.-prin's
fee, 1870 e1f8h esafl tfe 1g ~fs5' taA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
THE STEAM WASHER y =
fEhf OR s'h' h'i' - ~ >"
'Woman's Friend.
OVER lOO.OOO SOLD

"
Steam has long been known as; the most
powerful agshti in removing dirt, grease ANU
stains frbm 9elothing, and bleaching them
ed steam in cleaning and bleaching their rage,
and they succeed in making, by its agency, the
fithiesfpickinss FROM the gutter perfectly pure
and white. Until tae invention, of 5gIit sti
The Steam Washer, or Woman's
,. F'7' r. Friend, - - 'za1 ,t..,; -,
Although often at.em pied, no method had
been discovered of applyiRs steam directly to
the clothing, which eosld' be used in profit
able msnner, for domestic purposes. The
1t will DO the washing of an ordinary family
in thirty minutes to IN hour. The Steam
Washer is superiofito all other devices, for the
following reasons:
lst It does its own work, thereby saving
large portioni sf the time usually taken in a
IAN Il Uses fddcb less Soap ,saa Is required by
any other method. "a W 81 10
3D.. 1t requires no attention; whatever while
can do her washing while .sheI is, eating her
breakfast and doing IN the break fast dishes, :,
4th. Clothing wears double the time washed
in this Washer that. it will washed by a ma.
chine, or by hand labor or q washboardI ~ fin
9Th. Lace cartains, and all fine fabrics. arc
washed ip a SUPERIOR inanner- All fabrics,
FROM the tness Isee 70 % 9edlbla hkef. can be
washed perfectly, andiwith eates Rithout tic
'1it tis sras La9rr and IN
vcniion. II Must BE seen in Operation to be ai,-
preciAted. For sale By I,r II. ATrW ELL, kAJ-s
lumbia. and " IL WILKES. CulleDka, Tenn
Sept6, 1917, 4W. = L. - d, TT y..,,., .,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
August a., 1871


r AND SALE. s.,a % ..uoo,. ri.;;,
BY virtue of decree of the County Court
of Maury County, Tennessee, ut the Septem-
Der term, 1872, in the cause of ]. Il. Scott and
wife &c VS. w. s. Henderson and Others,
will proceed to sell the highest bidder at
the Court House in Columbia, on Monday
of land Situate in the It'll civil district OF
Maury bounty, containing about One Hum
dred' and Ten heres, being apart of tine land
upon which w. s. Henderson resided pre-
viaus 70 his death, and bounded on the North
blythe lands Of the estate of Simpson Perry,
dec d., on the East BY the land Of Rufus
Thomas,, on the South by Jonas I. THOMAS,
Oh the West by Col. Pillows lands. Terms
of Safe-One third cash. and the balance ON
one and two years creditwith interest from,
date, Notesand good security required and
alien retained on the land for the payment
OF the purchase money, ~ -,Ir ~ 80
-Ezo ts..fe TaiI JOHN NJ. HICKEY, 81.
sSept.o, 1894. a r.r-frr I'll qrs.dus Siclh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13
ORDER CAPITALIZATION.

George Martin VS., VIM. Grenneway. 1t ap-
pSariuS al me from com piainant's bill THAI
Vim. Grennewsy is non, resi- dent of the State
Of Tennessee. so that ordinary process q
law cannot &c served on HIN, II is therefore
ordered BY MI that pubIicatio be maGe in the
Columbia,He % newspaper published in
Columbia, Tenn, FOR four Consecutive weeks,
the last iofwhich shallb at leastone week be-
fore the sitting of our next Chaneery Court to
be h. Id at the Court House in the town o. New
burg, Lewis coauty, on the 4th Monday in DC.
tober next, requiring the said VIM. Creme.
way to be aud appear at said Court, and then
and there plead, answer or dempr to complain
ants bill or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as 10 him and set for hearing, ex- parte.
w. IL. + FLANAGAN, G a. N, I
Auanst q. 1917. liz. n rtr,.r,,. = --trHN