davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
Great Increase of COmrle cree and Immis
grafton.

Great Increase of Comm cree and Immi,
grafton.
1t appears from the report of the Bureau of
Statistics, lately issued, and published in tho
HERALD, that there was in the last year, ending
December 81, a large increase both of our
commerce and immigration over the previous
year. The total number Of immigrants that
arrived in 1871 was BAG, 93S, of whom 2O4, 72s
were males and 1927 females. This is al
the rate of nearly thousand day. Here is
an astonishing stream Of wealth in the labor
OF these people brought to enrich our country.
In addition to that each immigrant lands.
probably, with hundred dollars 10 cash.
True, many have not this amount, and soma
very little, but large number have more.
The average, therefore, will hardly be less
than hundred dollars for each immigrant.
The total, consequently, is little less than
thirty-fve millions. This helps materially to
make up the balance Of specie demand that
the trade against us calls for. The accession
Of Industrial wealth to the country can scarcely
be well calculated, but it cannot be less than
two hundred millions of dollars. And this
continues from year to year.
Our imports of merchandise for 1871
amounted to $572, sol ,304, and of domestic
exports to $445, $685. Oar export of
specie, however, was $65, 6S2, 342, or, de-
Quoting $l7 39o, 4l5 Of specie and bullion Inn
ported, the balance of the precious metals ex-
ported amounted to $4s, 2s2, 927. The total
commerce in imports and exports, including
re-exports of foreign merchandise and specie,
amounted to the vast sum of 81, 1877, 943, GIG.
The total imports for the year 1871 exceeded
those Of 1870 $lO3, O7S, 9O2, and the exports
amounted to S57, 300, l7S over those of 1870.
Our commerce increased in one year. imports
and exports included, $3.50, 379, $50. This is
gratifying evidence Of the progress and
wealth OF the country, and shows that we are
recovering fast from the depressing influences
Of the war. The only drawback to this fatter-
ing commercial exhibit is in the depressed and
declining shipping interest and carrying
trade, through which much Of the profit Of
our commerce goes into the pockets of foreign
ers. Nearly two-thirds of the tonnage en-
tered and cleared in our ports in the foreign
trade was not under the American flag. Yes,
nearly two-thirds of it was foreign shipping.
In the last year the increase of our tonnage
employed in this trade was only little over
two hundred thousand tons, while the foreign
tonnage increased nearly one million three
hundred thousand tons, thus showing rela-
lively that we are going far behind all the
time. Here is an important fact which ought
to make an impression upon Congress- fact
that ought to cause that body to repeal the
ruinous Registry law and to permit our capi-
talists to buy ships wherever they can get them
cheapest and best. The great want now is an
increase of tonnage, corresponding, at least,
to the growth Of our commerce. and, as
consequence, much larger share Of the profits
Of the carrying trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
MISUNDERSTANDING.
6S-Adyertlsements.

THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY was defended
against some serious charges which were made
against it in the British House Of Commons
last night by gentleman who represents a
very arstocratic constituency-the member
for Brighton. His line of argument will
scarcely benefit the cause OF industrial trade
nnionism-the object which he professed to
have in view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

'THosE Who ENTER HERR LEAVE HoPE
BEHIND. The Buffalo Express -admnistra-
tion-thinks the Cincinnati Convention is the
''hope Of the democracy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

ST. JAMES THEATRE, Twentyeichlh strset and Broad.
way-MAoLyoYs NEW HIBERNIooS. Matinee at q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty.fourlh street,
ARTICLE A. Matinee al ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

BOWERy THEATRE. Bowery.-ANToNY AND CLEO
rAIRA-sHoE BINDER 81 LYNN Matinee al q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sreeL-ITALIAN
OPERA-Matinee at 2-RIgoLETTo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadw,v-TUE BALLET PAN.
ToMIMR OF HUMPTY DUMPTY. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and 1874 stray, =
Tx VETERAN. Matinee at l4-FAUsT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

BROADWAY THEATRE. opposite New York HOTEL
GOLD. Matinee at 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third ST., corner Sr,h Az
SHEEP IN VOLTS CLIO THING-TnE HONEYMOON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 7aO Broadway IYrr,r nos
GIOVANNI Matinee " 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner I,.h At, Perform.
hnces afternoon and evening-HUETEp DOWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

MRS. F. r. CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. Matinee at g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sth ay and 23o at
LALLA RooKH. Matinee at q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

NlBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway between Prince ane
Houston sts.-PoLL AND PARTNER jon Matinee at q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

On IAhh THEATRE, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn
TRoDDEE Down; OR, UNpER TWO FLAGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

THEATRE COMIQUE. Ola Broadwav.-CovIo Vocal.
ashs, MICRO AC1b. aC-BLACK EYED SUSAN Matinee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
-~~>>>~~>~~>~-~>oyu>~-~~~-~
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR.
Volume NXXVIf.. .......................No. 1O4
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty.fourth street.
ARTICLE A. Matinee al ~.
ST JAMES THEATRE, rwenv.eichth stree. ana Broad.
way.-MAoLvoy's NEW HIBEsNIooS. Matinee at 3
BoWERy THEATRE. Rowery.-ANToNy AND CLgo-
rArRA-snoE BINDER q Lynn. Matinee at q
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-IrALIAS
oPERA-Matnee at 2-RIgoLErTo.
BRoApwAY THEATRE, opposite New York HOTEL
GOLD. Matinee at
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadw,v-rHr BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF huMrTY DuMrrr. Matinee at 2.
BOOTHS THEATRE Tw,n.y.thira st., corner sir,h A.
SHEEP IN VOLTS cLo rHISG-TnE HONEYMOON.
1hE VETERAN. Matinee at lA-FAUsT.
LIMA EDw!N's THEATRE. 100 Broadway-LrrrLE Don
GIOVANNI Matinee AT O.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sta av and 2so St.
LALLA RooKH Matinee at 2.
p Hndos GARDEN B1oaawsy between Prince and
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. 1911 st. -Perorm m.
anees afternoon and evening-HUETED DOWN
MRS. MRS r. r. coNwAy,s BROOKLYN THEATRE
CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE Matinee at 2.
rncSbKs Two oE H Brooklyn
THEATRE COMIQUE Ola Brosdway-CowIo VOCAL
ishs, MICRO Ac1s. aC.-BLACK EYED SUSAN. Matinee
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth a.. And BROAD.
~ay-NkGho AcTs-buRLEsoUE. BALLET. DO. Matinee
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE No COL Bowerv -
MICRO ECoENThIcI1ITs, BURLEsoUEs 20. Matinee.
BRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE, sst st. betx.en a.,
ana Hh avs'-BRYASTs MINsTRELs. Matinee at q
THIRTy-FoURTH STREET THEATRE ne.r Third ava
nue-'ARifiY ESTEnrAINMENT. Matinee Vt 2H
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL 5s5 Brosdwav
1AL SAN FRANCISCO MINsTaELs.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth a.rsst-SogNRs In
TIE RING, AoxoBATs. &c. Matinee at az
ROB!NSON'S HALL, Is East Sixteenth street After
noon-DRAMATIo AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
sTE!NWAY HALL, Fourteenth street-Ma,nee Mt =
rrAvlLioN, No. 6ss Broadway Fourth st--GnAsp
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls broadway
soIENoR AND ART. Wv -''-
IR | i E SH r EFT
----------.
II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
A Weii.knoWn CoIoved Clergyman
Out Against Grant.
The Rev. J. Sella Alartin has written the fol-
lowing letter.

BATON RoUoE, June 20, 1872.
To Lieutenant- Governor P,nchback, corner Canal
and Dtrb,gmv streets
The Packard corruption. conspiracy and tyranny
has triumphed over the will OF the colored people.
BY keeping Republicans divided, they have driven
thous's,ds from the rank and organized defeat
The only hope of the negro in this State rests in
the Liberal Republican party. Henceforth am
one OF them. Address me at Shreveport.
J. SKLLA MARTIN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

II Horace Greeley makes a good Democratic
candidate, why not William L Oyd Garrison, OF
Frederick Doneias.p VIII tho Gasens furnish
the explanation P? Commercial
The first is an Englishman by birth and preclu-
ded from the office. The second is a negro and
also precluded by the Democrats. He. however,
it seems, would suit the Commercial. That paper
is. therefore, by logical inference, in favor OF
electing negro to the Presidency The above
ressons are sufficient at this time We may add,
however, that Garrison and douglass are not OPP
posed to Grant. They are Radicals still, while
Greeley is Liberal Rel ublican.
But the Commercial must know that the Ga-ette
DOES not CLAIM that Mr.. Greeley "makes a good
Democratic candidate" We have frequently
and candidly state our objections to our party
nominating him. There are some things done
occasionally by the people by sort Of universal
consent, snd the proposed nomination of Greeley
at Baltimore seems to be one of these strange and
unsccountsble things; which from appearances
will result in great national triumph over
Grantism, which is only another name for despot.
ism.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

The mail train on the Midisn railroad ran of
the track at Knoxville. New York. GU Monday
afternoon, crushing entirely through . small
milk depot. Eight persons were injured, but
none fatally.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
Another,M oses.

Concerning the certain nomination Of Mr..
Greeley at Baltimore, and declaring bolt to
be feeble attempt to resist the will of the
party, The Wash'ngt,n Patriot says: 1--WE
hope that friends, witt. whose general views
We have measurably sympathized, without
pressing them to the point of injurious reac-
ton, will upon reflection, agree to stand
shoulder to shoulder with us in the coming
campain, and join their efforts with ours in a
supreme endeavor to rescue the country from
Its present peris. That is an object worthy of
The highest patriotism, and it may we'll claim
the largest sacrifices. We do not see Mr.
Greeley in this mighty struggle-certain!y not
ttle errors of his former career, as they seem
70 us-but an instrument that Providence
may have raised up for our deiverance from
misrule."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
Boston Still tmbJbes.

For the last twenty or thirty year. a large Dor.
hon OF each session Of the Massachusetts Legisla.
sure has been taken up i'y the consideration Of
Pohlbitory liquor laws. During nearly all Of tina,
time laws have been upon the statute book
making the selling Of liquor by the glass a crim,.
nal offence, punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
And yet the people Of Boston. continue to drink
m In arecen, issue Of the 7yareiiey, a journal
strongly IN favor of prohibition. 1t is said that
snce the opening OF the Ju lice there ha. been no
evening in which drukenne-s has no. prevailed to
an extent that must alarm all who have the welfare
OF the community at heart 1t further saws that
the law isl dead letter, that public sentiment ia
adverse to its enforcement, and that the commu.
nifty is rapidly drifting upon current strewn with
the wrecks OF desolated homes. and broken for.
turnes, and ruined men and women. THIS shows
that Boston must be very wicked city, or else
that prohibiory laws are not so effectual in pr..
venting intemperance as their advocates CLAIM
them to be.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

"As one leading Republican aftsr ano'her,u saws
the Chicago Tribune '.jons the Liberal ran ks the
party OF ofprejudice, and plunder and hate deyotes
Itself to proving that this particular man has been
everything that was bad Trumbull. Palmer
A"ener' sumner, Bird. Greeley, Upton, Julian,
Gay ochurz, and many others, have all been bit.
serly denounced. 1t is painful to think of what
.on.ommate net OF scoundreIs have hitherto led
the Republican party. That organization is to be-
congratulated on having free itself from such
meh' ana having come under the leadership of
such pure patriots as Cameron, and Butler. and
grant, and Clayton. and Casey, and Leet. and
Fomeroy, and the long line of kindred souls"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
flour, fred, &f.
FLOUR 4 FEED STORE,
No. 1890 KING 81.
JANEs G. MORROW,

~ Informs his friends and the public es'Ih !, ~
3H ally. that he has . good assortment o. IA Y.
o.. best Fl"ur and Feed ~ his store 81 ~ Vi III
kine street. next door 10 fopr'saDth, phHo ~
selling ~ the lowest market rates.. l. I,
Hi wagons sctpiy families Iaiiy with ~ soaa ~
large Or small quantities IN oil parts Of tSs . a,
snd all e!derr given to the driver will e pton
L"cust Mountain and Lehigh Coal. ana Y pEss""
20 furnish seod article asths lowest pr'cs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
The Liberal Republicans.

It. appears that the Liberal Republicans increase
IN numbers very fsaiy as the chances for Mr.
Greeley's nomination at Dalhmore brighten. At
ansetisG iq|d at Aeridsn. Connecticut, . few
&ys aeS thS Rad,cal orast paper there says. in
STIRRING to il:
E 1--WE lear it would be veproach to an honest
and truthful journal to Lsttls the gathering or to
islsify the speakers. Tho Greeley Eleeting last
evening was presided over by the Hon. Andrew J.
Coz. former representative Of Meriden il tho
Legislature and the first full judge Of the city of
s,dents and secretaries by 81 ksl ublicans, among
whom were the Rev. A. Norwood, the Rev. J. r.
Pettee, the Rev. o. Range, Capt. J. X. Cock,
DR.. A. H. ChuIchiiI. E. L Marvin, J A. Harvey,
5. S. Clark, F. E. Hinmnn. W, W. Wilcox, J. III
0oebel, D 8. Williams, E B. Everitt, John Phil
brick, Edwin Dayton, and many others. The
Presden-, Judge Coe. made an earnest, heartfelt
sprech spoke Of the prescription which he had
encountered on account Of his honest views, and
told his feIIow-citisens what he had seen in the
Brown He was followed BY the Rev Mr.. Pettee
IN an eloquent, able and impressive speech, dsliv-
cred with much efectiven. %. Mr.. Pettees re-
marks were gentiemanly and courteous rough
out. and he said nothing which nesd give offel,se
to any one. Gen. Fitzpatrick was then introduced
to the audience, the hall being now completely
filled with ladies and gentlemen. there being pro.
bably 1000 persons in attendance, and, although
the heat was most oppressive held his audience,
By the power Of his singular eioquence and the
intense interest felt in the subject Of his address,
for more than an hour He Was greeted with tho
I,ost earnest applause and cheer upon cheer rent
The air." |
In this unaccountable movement the East sp- |
prars to be responding to the West; and although
his own party 10 not fully satisfied with Mr.. |
}reeley's nomination, the people recognize In
,im one on whom they may unite to secure
change and drive from the Capital the corrupt |
rev who are fattenng upon the sweat and toll of |
be millions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
From the Daily Gazette.


Mr. EDITOR: time is rapidlv .n,-o.,,
ing when the citizens of Wilmington viii he
cai'eo upon to cast their votes f,r The Mavor =,
this city. The man We want for this Office sbo,,l,
oe one VINO possesses profound judgment. and
one whose integrity and uprighrness can be fnliy
reiea upon; also, one who would a, cept ,be
'uon r. OF Mayor Tor the benefi, and advantage
acquire from the Office. A man is wanted wh,,
can express his opinions clearly and in a man
ner 70 De readily understood and mean exactly
what he says eA"e''y
There is no man in whom these Qualities arc
more clearly perceptihle or would he mor. or
! promptly enacted than in William Bright, Esq.
ann. nc w w,h consent to he candidate there Ia
we hope no means will he left np,-;.a A.
Induce William Bright to be placed on the No
Wilmington, July 81. 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

h.. tunSaisnsd frs.il .I.nis In Western Caro.
nh nnn wntes tho Raleigh Sentinel the foilow"s U,
ali ne.s soout tho crops. He says: "From
nst. nese not osen gathered ia m ,ny soms 80 a
~. %oty % years The prospects for corn aud COT
~ ~ nAks ~ hsasts of 1au,nsn glsd.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

CoSoRsssxAH R T. W. DUKE, of Virginia. in
sletter recently published. says "That Nj. Gree.
10y wi" Do indorsed at Baltimore is no longer
question OF doubt. 1t is very true that Mr.. Gree.
'ey has said and done many th,sgs in the pas,
which We cannot approve but when a v.v i.
opened for escape from military d4spotism. we
should remember the fate Of Lots wife. and rs.
solve not to look back, but only forward"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
Good Sense.

III viii preserve us from %censorious
ness; it will lead us to distinguished
circumstances keep US from looking
alter visionary perfection, and make
us see things N their proper light. 1t
Will lead us to study dispositions, pc,
cullaritlcs, accommodations; to weigh
consequences to determine what TO
observe and what to pass by when to
be Immovable and when to yield. 1t
Will produce good manners, keep us
from taking freedom and handling
things roughly will never agitate
claims of superiority, but teach us to
submit ourselves to one another. Good
sense will lead persons to regard their
own duties rather than recommend
those Of others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
n True Gem,

The following touching little poem
went all the rounds Of the press about
fifteen years ago, since which time it
has been sleeping quietly out Of sight.
1t Is one OF those efforts which cannot
he read with indincrcnce-the Young
will never fail to see its beauty. while
the Old cannot help feeling it. Within
the past fifteen years many young
readers have taken position upon the
worlds stage, and are ready to see
ia this gem the beauties which were
seen by their fathers, while many Of
those fathers have, within the same
time, crossed the middle line of life,
and are now standing in the footsteps
vacated forever by the old people of
fifteen years agOne. Under these cir
cumstances we may start again, con.
ildent Of its universal appreciation, this
little pet of, we might say, a past pub
lie, entitled
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
The North Pole Mania,

, There are now some ten expedition
bound to, at or near the North Pole
Inc pretense that these expedition
sail northward to make discoycric,
was exploded nearly a century ago b,
one who made tle discovery that there
WAS nothing to be discovered. Since
then, it is clear that the motive is death
by freezing. Mr.. Halls American OK
petition has reached Tessiusak, and
the Danes there say that Hall will sue
ceed in reaching the point reached by
Sir John Franklin and his crew, viz
death by freezing. The Swedish OK.
petition sailed in July from Tromso,
is at Spitzbergen, and starts for the
Pole by reindeer sledge next spring.
The Norwegian expedition is circum-
navigating Spitzbergen in search of
ice. The French expedition has put
back, and failed, owing to breaking the
screw of the vessel. The Norwegian
expedition failed owing to its inability
to find an opening in the ice. MIR. Oc.
taye Pavy, we read, is going from San
to Wrangcll's Land, or TO
The bottom. on a monitor raft, All
we know is learned from the Morse
and whalemen, who, in their
ocular course of fishing, has discover. :
ID that the Siberian Sea, to the east of
'pirtzbergen, and around Nova Fem
'la, is warmed by the waters of the !
iulf Stream sufficient to keep it open a
early every summer, SO that a vessel q
hight sail through to Behring's Strait
1 a single summer. The London ! IL
-then@um says 'no more significant
'ct has been added to our knowledge "
I Arctic geography Of late years." pr
this fact is extremely insignificant, Ill
even if n vessel could sail through
Spitzbergen to Behring's Strait
one Summer, it would be of no con-
qucncc, as there would be no reason
~ any vessel should do it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05

The current Of air created BY the
flames in the Boston fire was 50 great
that fragments Of paper were carried
sixteen miles away, Leaves of check
hooks and Icdgcrs were found at Quin-
cy, Hanover, and East Weymouth.
Cindcrs fell in Abingdon, Hanover,
and Pembroke. A charrcd $50 note
was picked up at East Abingdon. The
glare Of the connagration was seen by
night at Concord, N. H., and the LIGHT
was distinctly visible ninety miles at
sea, and was also noticed of the Isle
Of Shoals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05

In Texas the mails are mainly car
ried by stages; but the entire mai
system of the State will be changed by
the completion of the railroad through
the Indian Territory, which will permit
through trains to run from Chicago to
Galveston by next month. All the
through mails to and from the Gulf
will be carried by this line, and another
the few old stage lines of the coun.
which are still running will be sup
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05

The Museum of the Agricultural
Department in Washington has re
ceived a box of silk ribbons, compri
sing specimens manufactured during
each year since about 1914, designed
to Illustrate the progress in silk manu-
features, and also exhibits the com
parative results in coloriug from the
use of the a~naline and other dyes.
Some of the specimens are marvel.
lousy rich in color, and exquisite in
aud manufacture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
Chicago and the Railroad system

A Chicago exchange says, that wha
may be properly styled the Chicago
railway system comprises about ter
thousand miles OF railway lines, or one.
sixth Of all the railway mileage in the
United States. The gross earnings of
these roads Ca few Of which are not en-
tircly tinishcd) was in the last wear
$S2, OOO, 600 or this sum $G2, 600 600
we've distributed to employees, me,
chanics, workmcn of all kinds, leaving
S2O,OOO,OO0 as the net earnings of the
capital invested. Some indefinite no
ton OF the immense traffic of these
railways may be formed from the fact
that the number oftrains daily arriving
and departing at Chicago is about three
hundred and sixty. The entire rail
way system Of the United States COM
(~rises something over 10000 miles. of
which 10000 are in lines Of direct RI.
to Chicago. The remaining
10000 miles are all connected more or
css directly With the 10000, just as
he innumerablc veins in the human
ody are all connected with the great
~rteries which lead directly to the
cart. ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
NOn-R Resident Notice,

Charles l.. Burks and wife--Petitiou i,
inc County Court against, -Herrina
ana wife kezial, aud - Herring anG
wife Mary. ""'
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of tie Clerk, from the hill
Wnich Is sworn to, that - Herring and
Wi.c hesiah and - Herring and wife
Mary; and the two minor grandchildren
Vi VILLAIN Tallataro and wife Happy. are
non-resldents of the State of Tennessee. so
.nat the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them.
III Is therefore ordered that publication
oe hlade ior four weeks in the Home ,Jonr-
nal' published in the town OF W~inchester
Ieilil- requiring said nonresident defend
ahts 10 appear on or before the LIST Mon
uay III December next at the Courthouse
III winchester, to plead, answer or demnr
70 said complainants' bill. or the same viii
De taken for confessed and set for hearipn
eXParte as to them. Witness my hand. AZ
oiiice, this Nov. Sth, 1872.
GLEN. AHLEDGE. Clerk.
nav-- 1