davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
Flrat CIrouit Court-HetskeII. Jadge.

FIRST Circuit COuFt-HetBhell. JudGe.
The motions called on Saturday were
only those in which the attorneys repre-
senting the parties were present snd con-
sented to have them heard. During the
absence Of Judgs Heiskell at the judicial
convention In Nashville, Msj0r ". D.
Beard will, by request, preside in his
stead, and try all csses on ths C lendar in
which the parties are ready and willing
to have tried before him. Mondays CAL
endsr contains the folio wing cases: $50
Williamson vs. McGshsa; 17Ol Moody VS.
Thomas; I7SS Izsn VS. Nathan; 1870 Lue-
esrrani VS. Libtleton ct ais; 1873 Manhat-
tan Bank VS. Lsrkin; 1908 Hudson VS.
Choste; 1924 Baldwin & Jones VI Jones
1925 Jones vs Jones; 1928 Specht vs Topp;
1881 CaTmSck, administrator, vs. Gross
1882 Hickey, Bartlett & TOOner vs Ed
wsrds & Halbrook; 1888 BlgelOW VS. Mus
so; 1884 Camp & Co. vs. McKeon, execu-
trix; 1885 Creighton VS. Clsary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
RALRoAp AcolpFNr.
kmash.UD-Oae mas Fatally and seVe
raj severely In1ared.

raj severely In1ared.
ST. PAUL, March 16.-An accident
Incurred to the up train on the Lake
6uperi0r ami Mississippi railway,
rear the North Pacific junction. yes
terday. The ladies, car was thrown
from the track, and rolled over the
embankment. One lady, name not
given, was fatally injured, and several
other passengers received slight In.
iuries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
The cnlNK oE GOLD.
Usiug IndIans as Travelling AdVertil
ing Mediums.

UIIUE TT0T6EIUE
ing Mediums.
Sioux CITY, March 16.-A private
letter received in this city tonight,
from Fort Randall, DakOtah, says
that a few days since a party OF five
Indians arrived there from the Black
Hills. They had in their possession
a double handful of nuggets Of gold
and considerable quartz. The officers
at the fort tried to buy this gold, for
the purpose Of sending ii to friends as
syecimens, but the Indians refused to
mart with 1t. The writer says that
considerable excitement exists among
the officers and soldiers over the dis
coyerses In the Black Hills, and par
fv there wish to join an expedition
which is being fitted out at this place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

she Women's Home at Newark, New
Jersey, last night, and in which 3 large
number Of little boys and girls psrticips-
ted, two OF the girls dresses caught IRE
nom the stage lights. There was a scene
Of the widest excitement for short
time. The fire was put out, but one girl
was severely burned"
MEMPHIS CLUB HALL.-The Standard
Club, composed of many very intelligent
young men, will give dramatic perform
2nce tomorrow evening at the Memphis
Club ball. The programme announces
the "Tick5t-ot-LeRve Man." one of the
most finished of the dramatic compost.
tions of Mr.. Taylor. The sslection of q
plece which calls for a close conception In
order to properly paint the portraits so
admirably drawn by Taylor, who has by
more than one such drama given proof Of
his great ability Is a dramatist. The
Standards are young, and have had but
brief experience, yet, from the
the members, we feel We can assure
their patrons of at least q satisfactory
performance indicative of An ambition to
excel, and that viii not be satisfied with
less than such growth. The proceeds of
this performance will be distributed in
charity, an additional reason why all the
tickets the Standards offer should be
sold.
THE lovers of genial fun and merri-
ment will certainly have an opportunity
to enjoy 3 genuine masquerade ball 3. the
Memphis Club hall on the 25th instant
The committee Is working away like
beavers, and the ball Is bound to be a
grand success. In truth, we never knew
the gentlemen to undertake anything In
the festive line but what was highly pleas
ing to our fsstidious citizsns, and hence
their names are household words with our
good and better-halfs that love to trip the
light fantastic. To look at the prizss to
be awarded to the finest snd best masks is
q plessursble antici patton of what Is com
ing. They are now on exhibition at
0lsrk's jswelry store Holders OF inVita-
tions can obtain tickets OF admission by
applying to the Executive committee,
which is composed Of the following gen.
tlemen: Executive Committee white
badRes) Sol. Morris, 28S Main street /;
e iWard Goldsmith, Manhattan bank; E
Bsrrinds, city inspectors office; J. -
Slater, Memphis bank; II. Morris, 40S
Main street. Reception Committee (blus
badke)-E Ackerman, 81. Gronauer, Eiiss
LoWenstein, Simon Loeb, Solomon Ven-
dig, 81. M. LoWenstein, Ben Elsemans
Examining Committee (green badge)-H.
Ssessel, sr., Adolph Loeb, D. Levy, 81.
Morris. Supper committee (red bsdge)-
g. 81, Judah, s. g Rhine, Msx Freshman.
= Resented, Isaac SchWsb, d. Kaufman,
fr.. A. Spiro. N s. Judah, L Levy, Marx
Cohn Floor Committee yellow badgel-
Sol. Morris, II. 6eeseel, jr.. 8. Toube, Lou
Leubrie, Henry Mitchell, Harry Cohn, J,
GidioD, H. s. Crohn, J. d. Marks, Sol
Harpman, Lee Herzog, Moses Morris.
Tzn TzEArnR.-Aimee takes. She ID
the great card. Sssts sre selling In num-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
RELIGIOUS.
The EoIg Spirit at WOrs 10 Kaasas We
meR in The Pulpit.

TOPEKA, March 16-The meetings
of the reviyalist, Rev. Hammond,
have been very largely attended here
during the week. They are kept up
day and night, but there has been few
conversions except among children.
All the Hq aor saloons have been visi-
ted during the week by clergymen
and children, and prayers offered.
There was a prayer meeting held at
the office of the Commonwealth this
forenoon, at which all the printers
and editors were present, and the
praying and singing continued an
hour.
WOMEN IN THE PULPIT.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-A largely at
tended meeting OF the ladies Of the
Methodist chnTches of this city was
held here yesterday, to discuss d plan
having in view the admission Of
women to the pulpit as preachers.
Reporters were excluded, but it has
transpired that after two or three
set speeches, and general discussion
of the subject, a committee was sp
pointed TO draft memorial to the
general conference, to meet soon at
Brooklyn, New York, asking that
body to sanction and provide for the
ordination of women as ministers Of
the Methodist church. Some of the
first ladies Of the city were present at
this meeting, and took part in the dis
cussion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
LAW REPORT.


Risss ChaneeFy COart-HOrEan, Chan
eeII0F.
The case of Neely vs. Peny, continued
over from Thursday, will be resumed
next Monday, after which the following
csses will be taken up: sos Lincoln VS.
DsYis; I4l8 State ex rel VS. Moore; 1891
Cicslls vs. BoggianO, $50 Silk VS. Pump;
1440 Mcdowell vs. jones; 1442 Wynn vs.
Walker; 9S1 Rucker vs. Forrest; sol Nc
Kinney VS. Sherry; 500 Anderson vs Sell
lars 1894 Ohstfeld VS. Bulletin P1blish-
ing Company; 1919 Belchsr VS. Wicker
sham; 1853 Baker VS. HollehaD; ISL Laird
vs. Boyd; 1872 German National Bank vs.
Stratman; 1928 Roach vs Wolf; 7SI Levy
vs Du Bose; 1887 Shelby county vs Cook I;
I45O Brown vs. Aselmeyer; 1466, Green
law Us William; 1470 Temple VS. Goyer;
1879 PUpe vs. JOnss; 1854 Rice vs. BrinkIey;
1885 Ysccaro vs Higgins; 14s8 lhrie vs.
Terry; 1893 MeAIister vs. AcA.listeI; 1494
Willisms VS. Church; 1897 BarkeE vs
Parker; 1902 Hammond VS. Hammond;
1903 Ohsek vs Memphis Cotton mills; E445
Bolton vs. Dlckins; 11s2 Workman vH
YOkun; 290 Barnes vs. Prentice; 75S Lsv-
ering IS Norvilis; sS7 Brasy Us Boon; 1905
Wolf vs. Sherry; $50 Apperson VS. Lamb; /;
1911 Early VS. Beecher; 1912 Tyler vs
Early.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

Services at the usual hours. At night $
sermon will be preached before the Irish
societies. Collection for the orphans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

At Petar,s rhnreh

Services at hslf-p2st ten O'Clock for the
st. Patrick celebrants. Rev. Fsther Veil
will preach.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
Fir.t nanti.t Chuxeb

Reverend DIR. T1chnor will preach at
eleven o'clock in the morning, and at hslf-
past seven at night. Sabbath school
at nine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
DlIard Bros. & COffn,
COTTON AND CaMnlSSIgA
nG1RCHAHTTss
No. 2Os FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
RENoVATE
VAL PAPER { MlanoN SHADES
Mnfica tn Shinnars.

FTNHE friezht rscetvsd ct the wharftoat for
the steamer CiEy OF Helena viii be for.
Warded by the steamer City OF V1sksbura.
shippers VIII please govern themselves acs
coraingiy. Fl4EM. CALVERT,
mh1 superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
First PresbyserIan Churcb.


Services at eleven O'Clock in the morn
night, by the pastor, Rev. F. q. Bowman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.
First aEethod1st Church.

Morning services at eleven O'Clock and
evening services at hslf-past seven, by
Rev. W. E. Boggs, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Rooms MENDELssoHN QUARFErTE CLUB,
Memphis, March 10, 1872. !
The third anniversary concert Of the
society viii be given on or about April
Ssh, at the New Memphis Theater. Act
i've members will please attend. General
rehearsal on .Tuesdsy evening, the l9sh
inst. Prompt attendance is requested.
By order OF the management
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

E. s. Wheeler lectures this morning at
hslG-past ten o'clock, and at night st ssv-
en-, on intemperence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

Rev. David Walk will preach at hsls.
past ten O'Clock this morning and at half
past seven o'clock st night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

Central Methodist Episcopal Cbure n
Services at eleven o'clock In the NOM
ing and g quarter-psss seven O'Clock ct
night. Sunday school at nine O'Clock,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
sscond CtreuIt Court-HaIser, Judee

second Circuit COurt-Halseys Judge.
Judgs Halssy will leave for Nashville
to-day, and there will be no regular cal
endar until his return, which will be the
last Of the week. Tomorrow, however,
the case of Meath against Psge viii be
tried before 8 special judge; jurors sum-
moned especially tor the trial of this case
must be promptly in attendance at $50
O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

Services at eleven O'Clock morning, by
A. H. Thomss; in the evening at hslf-past
seven o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated In IEss.

MORNING CLA55-Eo. l29.
"a, 90, SO, 81, 10, q, II, g, 49, 55, 9, 6s, 20.
EVENING UIAsS-Go. Is0
II, Is, 81, Is, AZ, 70. 80, Y, 50, 10, 9, 1, Al.
Lotteries drawn tw1cs daily. Prises nom
$40 70 E50.0O0, paid in money By J. =
FRANCE, ag't. sSH North COURT st. Box ~
Memphis, Tenn, p. O. MURRAY A1LLAE
q CO.. Managers. g. Louie. No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

Congregational Church-UniOn street.
Services at eleven in the morning and
hslf-psst seven at night by the pastor,
Rev. A. E. Baldwin. Sundsy-school at
nine,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

Second Chaneery COart-seOtt, Chan
eellOr.
o. Monday the case Of Huber VS. Huber
viii DO resumed, at the conclusion of
which fridays calendar will be called;
also Lsngford vs. Aldrich and S.. John VS.
Hodges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
: W. ". CURRIE, Secretary.

NEARLY HoLooAUsT.-A dispatch
received yesterday ssys; "poring the
performance Of a plsy for the benefit Of
she Womsn's Home at Newark, New
Jersey, last night, and in which 3 large
number Of little boys and girls psrticips-
ted, two OF the girls dresses caught IRE
from ths stage lights. There was a scene
Of the widest excitement for short
time. The fire was put out, but one girl
was severely burned"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17
cAsl GAS! GAS !

- As gas Is ohssper than coal-otl. wish
to inform the public that have reduced the
price OF Pipe and Gas Fixtures and Gas Cook
ing Stoves, so that all can use II for cooking
and heating purposes 81 q comparative small
outlay, and dispsnse with explosive coal oil.
and Fixtures nom SIS TO any desired amount
have also on hand besides ths lsrSest stock
and al kinds OF Br sss Goods generally found
In q nrst-eIsss Plumbing and 9as Fitting Es.
tahlihhmenE
Call and examine ihe quality AsS price.
~ Estimates furnished for htting up
houses for Gas and Water in the most aP'
proved EtyIe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-17

OFFER TO THE TRADE, AT LOWEST RATES
1900 barrels Flour;
10O, Geo p0un' 5 P0rk and BAe0a;
OOO pkKs. Tierce a8d Keg Lard
LO0O pkgs. Cadsy lard;
26O hhds. Louisiana Sugar
ace barrels ReaBSd sugar;
800 barrels Syrap and HclaasesB
AOO bags Coffee;
zoe barrels Whisky;
5000 rolls BsgginE;
LEGO kegs Nails,
with 9 fuu and general stock OF FANCY
GR0CEB fES now IN store. Wsinvtte Whole
sale Buyers to call and examine our stock
mbfT STEWART BRos. & GwYNNE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
ga srFFTCvENCY.,,

: A Rutherford county correspondent Of
the Banner, who speaks of his fellow citi-
zens being ''big fools, as our people are"
says Of the race for Congressman at large:
Z Our people think they have spfticiency
of those nt-alWays-yote-right" mem-
bers in the IF deral Congress already, and
now wants some one who has the 06Ilty
and speaking powers.
But the force bill and the bayonet election
law and Ku-Klux habeas corpus suspen-
sion, sadly prove that we have not Ga suf-
ficiency of those salways-vote right MEM
bers in the Federal Congress already"
whether silent or not. If you vote for
Frank Cneathan, you know he will al
ways vote right. If you vote for Johnson,
you hazard the election of Maynard through
divided Democracy. Not only that, but
the bitterness of this personal canvass for
johnson, the dissensions It's develops, and
the other independents" whom it embold-
ems. must result in the election of Radical
Congressman from two or three districts.
Instead of sending to Congress eight or ten
''always-yote-right" members, to help the
Liberal cause, as Tennessee ought to do,
and is expected to do by our Liberal
friends North, we may with our wrangling
let five or six Radicals slip in. Such are
the awkward consequences Of supporting
DISCRIMINATION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
-
RAUICAE VIEWS,

From the proceedings of the Radical
Congressional Convention held in this city
last Tuesday, as reported in the Banner,
we learn that Col. W. F. Prosser "made a
speech, In which he said that the time had
arrived when the Republican party could
again take courage at its prospects Of sue
cess in this State" What around has an
odious minority fer this hope Of success
over our people? Nothing but the Banner
johnson Stokes-Senter policy of rule or
ruin, to disrupt the Democracy if their
little secret Nashville caucus cannot rule
it. Mr.. Prosser's speech proceeds, with ar
guments bearing striking resemblance TO
recent Banner editorials:
If the Republicans worked harmoniously
together. they would bring about very diff
fereut state of things in Tennessee from
that which now prevailed. they got con-
troll of lis affairs its best interests would be
promoted, immigration would be invited,
lis resources would be developed, and IL
would be millions in its pocket. The
Democratic party was very large, deter
mined, tyrannical and an aggressive organ
ization; an organization determined at all
hazards to control this State, and to crush
out all republican sentiment. The elem
ment which row control the Democratic
organization were composed of men who
carried the South into the rebellion, and
they would spare no pains to retain control
of the State, and were in the habit of abso-
lutely compelling every man to support
whom they chose to nominate. The day
would come when the Republican party
would crush out of existence the secession
and Ku Klux Democracy. He hoped that
every Republican would labor to bring about
that result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
A MEAN ADYANTAGE.

We take it for granted that the same In.
stiuct Of representation which pre- mp ed
the patriotic citizens of Tennessee, some
twelve years ago, to vote some sixty odd
thousand majority against a convention
although to be composed of her best citi-
zens. " no were elected on the aNo Con
yertion" ticket), will prompt them, in the
present crisis of our local political affairs, TO
anticipate the schemes of identically the
same sectional agitators who then threat
ened, and subsequently and finally accom-
plished the partial ruin of the State by pre-
cipitating it into needless war against the
United States. The people listen d to
these sirens of secession TO their sorrow,
until they so far committed themselves uD-
der the deceptive crisis Of ''no coerciop,'
"border-State neutrality" etceters, that
they were at last tolerant Of even ordin-
ances of secession.-BdRrer.
There are various misconceptions and in
ac,uracies in the above. Yet we are not per-
mitted to controvert them. II we dc, we
are denounced as "secessioDists" still. Such
is the mean advantage that the Bonn er and
Mr.. johnson take, in pushing these doubly
dead issues upon us. II we open our
mouths in response, we are denounced as
"dislo!al." The blurt truth about the
above, is that Tennessee ike Kentucky was
10th TO join the Cotton States; and finally it
was Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation calling for
troops that determined the popular tide for
the South. Tennessee was not the field Of
precipitation at all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
a NEW DEPARTURES,

The Banner has been unfortunate. In
fact it cOnfesses that it has been fooled
fooled for years. For the past seven years
that it has been preaching politics with so
much self confidence and sophomore dog
matisIn, it has been Iaboring under terri
bic delusion. 1t confesses its folly:
The fight that the Democratic leaders
have been making since the war, we now
realize to have been and TO still be, as i'm
practicable, and but little less damaging
than the tragic folly Of 1S60-65.
1t begins to see things as they are. 1t
describes a streak of daylight, in some direc-
tion-evidently not Democratic-it is in
the other direction. It is going for that
streak Of daylight. We shall watch its
struggles, on this 'neW departure" We
know where it is going to land. Perhaps
it don't know-and perhaps it does.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
For she. LegisIsture-Ieth Senate
LEGAL NOTICES.
Election Notice.

A N ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE
IA different Wards in the City of Nashville,
and in the different Civil Districts of Davidson
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

The same politicians who had control Of
the State when it was precipjtdted into war,
are IS much disuDiopists, in spirit, to-day
as they were then, and their natural ten
denotes are neutrality-suspicious..
The arrant absence Of truth in this bald
assertion might tempt us to use certain
famous phrase of Horace Greelcy's. But
we will not insult the intelligence of Ten
nesseeans by imagining fer moment that
such ISLANDERS on their honesty and since ri
ty can do aught but injure the cause that
needs them. In spirit and in truth there
are no disunionists in Tennessee in public
life, nor in private life 50 far as we know.
We are reactionary-naiurally reactionary
against Radical corruption, usurpatio n
and centralism just Ike Carl Schurz,
Charles Sumner, Lyman TrumbuI, Horace
Grseley, B. Grstz Brown, and host Of
others with whom We are laboTing to es-
tablish reaction in the Federal Govern
ment,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

The Cincinnati Commercial imbibes its
notions of the present situa ton in Tennes-
see from Mr.. Johnson's own Boswell, al.
Y. r ," the correspondent of the Nashville
Bonner. The Commercial, as live news
paper, will be ashamed of its ignorance
when the Tennessee returns come in. For
instance, it says "there is rot the ghost of
a chance of Maynard's election" when in
truth, Maynard is the man we have to beat,
not Mr.. Johnson; and in order to beat
Maynard Democrats cannot afford to give
barren complimentsries to johnson. We
could wish it otherwise; we wish Maynard
was really as dead in the race as the Com
mercial represents him; but We must con-
fess that it will require something Of
grand old Democratic rally on our nomi-
nee, to beat the willy Nara gannsett.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

THE Banner talks of the Tennessee
Democrats 'prostituting the Liberal cause
to the mere trickery of designing, maneuv
ring politicians, and elbowing Republicans
from their own ticket"
Horace d. Harrison, Radical nomi nee
for Congress from this district, says "the
Democracy is false to everything, and false
in their professions regarding what is
known as Liberal Republicans, and its
principles we're based upon deception"
Such is the striking similarity ofviews be-
tween our Johnsonites aud our Brownie
ties. Is the similarity accidental? or are
they working for the same result-Demo-
cratic defeat and Radical triumph?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

TIE salvation and the perpetuity of this
republic and IFS flag We hold paramount TO
any single State government Of the Union,
while we contend for equal rights in and
under the general BGRHerS
Well, who to-day threatens "the saliva
tion aud perpetuity of this republic ex-
cept Radicalism, with its entertainments
and Usurpations, against which Greeley and
Sumner are now fighting side by SIDE with
the Democracy, whose action at Baltimore
they pronounce to be The best possible
guarantee for equal rights and the perpetu-
!ty of the Union. Suppose you join Greeley
and Sumner awhile in fighting Radicalism
instead Of the Democracy, If you are sin
cere in holding paramount "the salvation
and perpetuily of this republic and its flag"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
County Court at Nashville.
Margaret Jane Joyce vs.. Michael
of

Joyce ct nj.
At THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
a the County Court at Nashville, on the sd
day of october, 1872, on motion Of complain
ant by counsel in the above cause, and II ap-
bearing TO the satisfaction OF the Clerk that The
said defendants, Michael Joyce, Edward Joyce,
Thomas Joyce, Margaret Barrett and Mary
,Joyce, of the State of Virginia, Bridget Joyce'
Ann Nee and Martin Joyce, OF the state oil ONO,
Honora Travers. of the State of Indiana, VIII
liam joyce, of tire State of pennsylvania, and
Peter ovce of the State of Illinois, are non-res-
idents ofthe State of Tennessee. and therefore the
ordinary process Of this Court cannot be
served upon then: it is therefore ordered by
the Clerk that publication be made for four
weeks i'm succession in the Nashville Union and
American, a newspaper published in the city OF
Nashville, requiring the said defendants TO APP
near at the next term Of the County Court 70 be
holden for the COanty of Davidson, at the Cont
house thereof, ia the city OF Nashville, on the
tirSt Monday in December next, and answer sald
bin, or the same wilt be taken ior cohieSsed
rs 10 then, ard set for hearing eX parte.
ocot ditE,w3t w. e. EWIN, Clerk.