davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24
iDiiuii Mi,IS.

We present Lolow some offe:a!
figures (rAtlorcd iryn the Atlanta
Con@titUtionl giving the average an.
nual dividends oi the mills named
from lHo2 to 1871, together with
their capital, and tie highest market
yainc Of their stock during that i'c-
rio,i
Chicopcc Mills, dividcnj., &c! ror
cont capital $AHH, ,oo0, v2iuo Of stock,
1925 on par of $50. Mcrrimac
Mills, dividends, ~ per cent: c&ri'
tai, ~, 500 ,00H;v-iuc OF stock, &?,7o2
Oh pa. Of $, go. MiddlcseH Mills,
hiyit&nds, ~ per cent capital,
115l.GUU value Of stock, $500 on Yar
Of &lUH. Naankcag Mills, !i'idcnds,
Isl qog cent; capital, 81 .JU0,"n1; wi.
re Of stock, $!G1 on par of &lO0.
Pacific Mills, diviA"nAS. 2l., per cent.
c.p;.al, So 2,5G0,oo value Of stock,
,:,2.2I0 on par oi En0oO. Salisbury
Mills, dividends, %! per cent; o1pi.
tel, $1,000 900; yaiua OF ctoch: 500
or par OF 500.
The Constitution goes on to say -
y hosc h1SIofi' "'l'S ""'o "'eI''%r"
aoo"C twenty per eeht, hV' "N'urnN"'
N9"' II 'c%'a "'' les" s5"h zen "o''.''"
q bale TO transport thc raw cotton
from Atlanta to New England mills,
and bring il back il the share ui'
lncrchantabic goods. Add this cost to
thc profit Of Eastern mills, and you
have the 25 to 80 per cent, tnat
every woIl conducted Nonthorn mil is
earning to-day. These arc facts, and
yet VIC continue 70 put every dollar
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24

The school at the Howard School
House, at The corner Of Lincoln and
Plain streets, which has been carried
through the summer OH the indcpcnd-
ent system, is in very prosperous
condition at present. - Union Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24

W. II. Blackwell, Of Durhm, has
paid revenue tax to the government
since January lst Of nearly $40, 600.
His tax for the year 1873 will over
roach $200,G00.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24

A swimming match between ten
young ladies took plIcc Oh tho lIar-
lem River on Saturday. The prize
was n silk dress yalu:d at Sl73, and
the distance milo. The winner WIS
Miss Da;i'ah Gohocas Of Philadelphia,
who accomplished he distance in
forty minutes. a Miss Donap led
for some time, hut rc,igncd hcr chance
for tho prize 10 aid il thc rescue Of a
oiung man who had accidentally fall
len i'.to the water. The spectators
r,&oivcl to present II is Donau with a
geld watch, as reward for hor bra
very.
That yonnG fellow should reward
Miss Donan himself by bcstowins his
hand upon her i'll marriage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24
GIANuFACTOEir?.

The Clarendon Press Conservative )
thiul3 Iha5 tone cr ,ho m9st hopcinl
signs o. the ti.H.a, Is nc freshly Hvak-
chci in'erc>t cy2ryw.Icy" cvinocd Ny
the Southern pcop!e upon the subject
Of establishing Southern mauufac!o-
rics for the working up Of Guy raw ma
tcrial." The Press also thinks that
thcro ought tc bc factory il each
co"n'y OF Cur State, to w0>i: up the
raw material produced within i,S im"
It's, aud di!,'Naa cnyioyncnt and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24
= - = - . 1-
iiO,Sa hp!CE.

r,,u ,...,..,'| 49,, t,rcos ,~, ~.
10 '",';% 49,, - ,.,'. "no IN ~, ,;c;,1,;or
,T' l",' >.s, .l"s' ,.>i '""i %oyr'nInr ,.'ir
OK '"c 4gn.'T ":1F ,,,4 ~, ,'''p-' ,,,io. '".'
10 .':,.' y -. .H,, =, .n,,r.,t ;~lio,s
"'""' ,i'''' '"V; '?; ~ . .,',a,r.o,,nr,n
''""S :, -, ,%'lG ;;.,na,, ro,.nc,i,ian th;s
"'J 'V' l,,'>,,, hon', ecclesiastical f ~
year c.',, tn;,, ''''" ,,nn,, n ,},o hn,ans .I
- !" ,,,n .;on'i .J'" ,o"t:n" ."r "v'' ;,L M
re"S .y" ''s'" a~n 10 Is"I ':''I'5" Chn. "."
!:;l!;c,.orv .racl.,: on1 .,I,,lr Em,, )
of 4 A,.;,.,, T%nn,,s r. EnnnI.s
T.5lr#. ST Of or MoLi,s" AI,Iama " a.
Johrsun:s li;uc hose. est. Jaw.
rrrrr,u .n1 notcj r,a,.. ..Jcun. ,: Of
."'s '' 49, '''' ~ ''J
baltimore besides several others rom
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24

Captain G. j. IreGcll wag, ycs!cr~
day. elected Cashier of tho Carolina
Rational Bank Of Columbia, and Mr..
Wy!ic Jones, Teller. Captain Ire.
dell has been with this bank since lis
organization, and MI Jones, since
1870. .-- pLgyir,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-24
4 Female Swimming hlpteh.

". =. S]lNNMAN, Gene raj.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Quarterly Court.

Quarterly Court convened last Mon
day, Judge J. L. Jones in the Chair.
The contract for the building of Su-
gar Creek bridge, on the Lambs Ferry
road, was awarded to w. E. McLin and
Jas. NJ. Edwards, at $4,000, to be com
pleted by Jan. Ist, 1874.
A policy of $4,000 was ordered to be
taken out by the Chairman on the Pu-
laski creek bridge.
Court appointed the following jury
for the May term of Criminal Court:
Ist district, l.. b. Boswell, 5. II. Mo
rell; %, Jos. Il. Kelley, VIM. Anthony;
Sd, Albert BAH, j, Cal Gilbert; 4th, j.
NJ. White, Jas. II. Kincaid; 9th, r. d.
Reed, II. c. kimbro; 9Th, I. A. Maults-
by, VIM. Shores 9TH, w. II. Alternately,
SAINT johnson Sth, s. c.. Uarwell, +.
V. Skillern; 9Th, NJ. A. Carter, John G.
Patterson; 10th, VIM. Hardeman, VIM.
Suite; 18th, W. J. Alternately, NJ. f.
Marks; 18th, w. b. Bayless, Jno. Phil
lips; 18th, j. c. Sanders, VIM. :. Aber-
Meese; 18th, W. 4. Cousins, o. s.
smith; 10th, d. II. Jones, j. c. John
son; 18th, j. Il. Blackburn, G.. McNabb ;
I 18th, VIM. Chambers, +. NJ. Fleemau ;
10Th, 4. NJ. Gains, II. l. English; goth,
Jno. III. Lloyd, Nicholas Grubbs. Con-
stables, A. 4. Wilkerson, J. NJ. Marks.
The Tax Assessors appointed for the
different districts were:
list district, W. J. McNeely; 2d, c.
Gilbert; Sd, Jas. A. Jones; 18th, Jesse
shelton 9th, L. A. 0. Speed 9Th, ). 5.
Williamson; 9TH, w. r. Alexander; Sth,
:. w. Butler; 9th, G.. 3. Reasons; 10th.
Hardin Griggs; llth, W. W. Blow
18th, \. Il. Martin; 18th, JnO. c. Aber-
nathy; 18th, a. I. Prentice; 10Th. Jno.
w. McLaurine; 10Th, G. II. Dismukes
18th, Jno. Murrel; 18th, Levi Reed
10Th, n. Hays; Goth, J. NJ. Bass.
J, Milton Parker, j. Cal. Young and
J. =. c. Reed were appointed l6ommis-
sioners to levy the County Tax for the
ensuing year.
/ $500 were appropriated for the benefit
of the Poor House for the ensuing year
Court adjourned Tuesday evening.
The hour of services at Antoinette
Hall by Rev. AR. Van Hoose viii De-
announced by the ringing Of the Cum
/ berland Church bell,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
/, OLD CITIZEN.
For the CITIZEN.
Longevity.

At her residence in the eastern pOr-
ton of this county, on the Goth Ult.,
Mrs. Rebecca Richey died at the ex-
treme age of ninety-eight years, after
ten years of confinement to her bed.
She was one among the first who emf
grated from North Carolina to the
neighborhOod where the city of Nash
vile Is now situated, when the banks of
the Cumberland were covered with
cane. Then after a short stay at that
place she moved to the eastern portion
OF this county in the neighbOrhOOd of
Mt. Pleasant Church, where she has re-
sided ever since, making about sixty
five years she lived in this vicinity.
She had many friends of high respecta-
bility, and was hOnOred very highly for
her undOubted integrity and great en-
ergy, which well marked the paths of
her venerable life. She was a great
economist and had accumulated good
property around her, although she had
been an invalid for the last forty years.
She suffered the great misfortune of
losing her husband during the war OF
1912, which left her the lone succouT
for four little daughters, for whom she
provided well, and has lived to see
them all buried, and now has great
grand children at the age of twenty
eight or thirty years. 1t was a very
uncommon occurrence, but she was
blest with her oversight and hearing up
to the time of her death. The history
of this old lady's life would be a valua-
BILE and interesting volume for the
youth of the present time, for she had
many traits of character which are very
important and essential to tins life.
This makes the third pensioner which
has died in this vicinity during the last
two months. a FRIEND.
BRICK CHURCH, April 9TH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Our Rnilroads.


The published proceedings of the
Railroad Convention held here last Mon
day VIII give orr readers who were not
present, both at home and abroad, some
idea OF the interest felt upon the sub
ject. 1t was very pertinently remarked
by one speaker, aud repeated by ali The
rest, that stalk is talk, but it takes work
to build railroads. p and we are glad to
say that an unusual earnestness. a calm
but unmistakable desire to commence
work" pervadcd the whole assembly.
We have never seen a question of such
magnitude and importance brought be-
fore any community, upon which there
seemed to be so much unanimity of SEN
timent and feeling. True there will be
opposition at first, and strong opposi-
ton, from influential quarters; but
when the question in all of its bearings,
freighted as it is with the most impor-
tant interests of our people, shall be
pre- ented with proper force, we feel
sure that all formidable opposition viii
melt away. Five hundred and forty
thousand dollars, to be paid in fifteen or
twenty years by a county with the
wealth and resources of Giles, for three
grand railroad thoroughfares, in whose
wake will follow population, capital,
increased productiveness and conse-
quent wealth, is certainly a very small
matter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Pro Bono Publico.

gentleman of Pulaski, becoming
deeply interested in the subject of mad
stones, determined to learn all about
them, and after a weeks research and
study furnishes us with the following:
''Mad stones were Invented siniultane-
ously with rattiesnakes, and they folm
strata which commences two thous-
and feet under the Senate chamber at
Washington, goes directly through tile
northeast corner of Hades and comes
to the surface somewhere in Egypt.
The Khedive was digging fish bait one
day, when he happened to strike this
strata, and it being Of curious appear
anee, and he being fona of the study of
geology, dug and priced ont a big mtg
get for the purpose of carrying it home
with him to study. When he priced it
out, however, he noticed something
move underneath the place where it had
laid, and he was rather frightened when
man arose and emerged from the hole.
To make long story short, the man
was wild at first, but reason and speech
came to him finally and be said that in
the year of the building of the tower of
Babel he was sent to this place for
block of this stone for the cornerstone
of the Tower, and that when prizing it
up he was bitten by a rattlesnake and
was then pushed in the hole and the
stone rolled in upon him by the snake.
lie was rendered senseless and cOnse-
qucntly was not affected by the lapse of
time, but during this Incarceration the
stone had effectuauy eradicated the eff
fects of the poison. These are the facts
of its origin and discovery, and now for
its history. The Khedive took the
stone out and gave the man dollar not
TO say anything about it, and COM
menced to apply it with wonderful eff
feet to the cure Of poisonous bites. At
his death ne communicated these facts
to his oldest boy, who handed the Sc
cret down to posterity, only n few
knowing where the stones could be
found. Thus this wonderful stone has
been monopolized by that family, and
to-day none but the direct descendants
of the Khedive possess them or know
where to obtain them" Our informant
revealed these facts to rs and desires US
to call the attention Of the authorities
to this matter that they may force these
selfish Khediyers to divulge. Mad
stones have become an absolute necessi-
ty, and no family is well regulated un-
til it has at least one stone. We await
further developments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

We notice that a number of our ex-
changes are quite severe on Governor
Brown, on account of having vetoed the
Liquor Law. We published in our last
issue the law and also the veto in full,
in order that our readers might see and
know for themselves the nature of the
bill and the reasons assigned by the
Governor for the course he pursued in
regard to it. We notice that those of
our exchanges that have been most Sc
we're on Gov. Brown for refusing to
sign the bill, have failed to publish Ell
Their the bill or the message containing
his veto. We think it very unkind to
take advantage of a prejudice that ex-
lists in the minds of some zealOts upon
the whisky question, in order TO cast
reflections upon Gov. Brown, especially
since he has shown in such clear and
forcible manner the absurdity and un-
conStitutionality of the bill. They
complain that he has, by one stroke of
his pen, rendered Intellectual one of the
most important efforts ofthe Represent
atiyes to serve the people and to confer
a lasting benefit upon the country.
They do not seem to reflect that Gov.
Brown has no right to violate the con
stitutiC.A by giving his sanction to a
bill, even though it might result in the
greatest good. If the people wish to
have good and constitutional laws, they
must select men for their Representa-
tiVes who have intelligence enough to
know what laws are good and how to
frame them according to the COnstitu-
Columbia NdiE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.


Jno. B. Williams to Lewis II. Cole ct
ais, g., IA dis, $25.
Same to Thos- Lawrence, 10 a, II d.,
$3.50.
IN. Coker to J. W. Braden, So a, 10
dis, $4,000.
Polly Minor to David Snow, IA a., Il
dis, SO.
c. q NJ. to Il. NJ. Stanley ct ais, a., 7
dis, $3lG.
Slme to S. T. Edwards, 1877, a., Is dis,
same to Shed Kellum, III a, 16 dis,
same to Alex. Black, 300 a, p dis,
$l3,489 So.
Same to T. NJ. Topp, 22l all dis,
$IO,G2I 20.
Same to W. A. and John McMurry,
Sc a, 20 dis, $l75.
Same to same. 5214 a, 20 dis, 1897 50.
L. y Williamson to Jas. c. Moore, =
a, u, $62 GO.
n. smithson to Rob't Hodges.G5 a, 4
dis, $500.
\. 7. Long and wife to John Boyd,
SO y a., 8 dis, $500.
J. {. Dickey to J. N. Rose, a, 10
dis, $500.
}. W. McLaurine to Jesse Fry, 81 a.,
10 dis, $3.50.
w. J. Strickland to W. W. Gordon,
333t a., IA dis, 500.
John Ralston and wife to B. W. En-
mersOn, . a., II dis, $3.50.
Same to Jas. & 6. w. Goslin, G. a., L
( dis, $3.50.
John Hambriek to Al. waldrup, Go
! a., 10 dis, $2,10O.
W. W Gordon TO d. B. Garrett, SZS
I a., 10 dis, sizes 30.
Same TO A. j. Waldrup, l6iz a., Is
/ dis, $40.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

The railroad from Pulaski to Florence
must and Will be built. When in the
course of human events men contem-
plate matter of great, grand and vital
importance to themselves, their country
and their descendants, they must de-
eide impromptu and with an indomita-
bic spirit and a determined will, sur
mount all obstacles however formidable,
they may appear. Bonaparte, when he
was marching his powerful army into
Russia, when he came TO the Alps, did
not enquire of his guides and scouts if
it was easy and practical TO pass, but
sis it possible to sUrmOuut these rug
ged mountains ?" Their answer was,
''barely, possible, sir.' His next COM
mand was, "FOrward marchr - and
they did pass them. So it is with our
contemplated railroad between Pulaski
and Florence. Only As miles upon a
straight line by actual survey, a portion
of which is poor, barren country, and
the country is generally very level and
no large streams in the way. Now,
the question may be asked, ''Are the
people in this poor country able to
build a railroad? :" The answer is,
eyes," and we will build it if a0e can't
get help. A belt of land from Florence
60 Pulaski, six miles wide, will contain
IS4, 320 acres ofland, one half of which
will be ,160 acres of real estate, which
we, the citizens within three miles of
the road on each side, will put in deed
of trust for the money to build said
road; and that will raise the money,
YOU bet. And then we, the citizens up
on this road, will own it and One-half of
our land sure, which will make us five
times better off than we are now.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Terrible Accident.
Asnegro named Owen

Asne9ro named Owen -------
who was employed by Mr.. Haynie Rose,
was riding in from the field last Satur-
day upon his pillow horse, and when in
front Of Mai. Stacy's residence, on East
Bill, while sitting very careiessly upon
the horse, little boy jumped from the
fence, which scared the horse and I'M
seated the negro, his feet becoming en-
tangled in the gear. He was dragged
in this way about three hundred yards,
the horse running at fun speed and
kicking at every jump. When the
horse was stopped the boy was sense
less, terribly bruised by the kicks of the
horse, and being thrown against the
fence on either side rs the horse ran,
and his legs were badly lacerated by
the chains. He was attended by DR..
Steele Instantly who informs us that
his injuries are very serious, but not
necessarily fatal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Next Tuesday!

The members of the three Committees
appointed at the Convention last Mon
day, whose names are published in the
proceedings elsewhere, are requested to
meet at the office of Col. 5. Z. Rose, in
this place, next Tuesday evening at ,
O'Clock precisely, for the purpose of or
ganizatiOn and Immediate work. Let
every member be present without fail,
and come with the understanding that
cork Will commence in earnest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
IN CHANCRRY AT PULASKI.

MARCH RULES, 1875.
Henry NJ. James and others VI. A. j. Nc
kimmin aud others
In this cau~e &c appearing to tho setisfac /.
Gou Of The Clerk aud Muster, from an aiii1a-
vii 70 the bill, that the defendant, Thomas
Creole - non-rosidont OF the state, 80
that The ordinary process Of this C0nrt can-
not be served on him: On motion IL n there
fore ordered that publication he made tor
four weeks In Succession ia he Pulaski Jiu-
zen, q newspaper published in the town Of
Pulaski, Ia said State, requiring tile said do
PENDANT 70 be and appear On the first day Of
the next term Of the Chancury Court 10 bs
held for the eognty Of 9ilos at tho court
house in Pulaski, on tha 1st Monday In
September next, and answer complninaEt's
bill or the same win he takcn Cor on tesso
as to him and set for hearing ex-parse.
J.B. STACY, @. 6 NJ.
TISNoS & LssrER, Auy'o. IA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

Two littlc children of Mr.. VIM.
Gregg, living about four miles this side
of Campbellsyille, a week or two ago
were poisoned by chewing prepara-
ton of tar, beeswaN and rosin, made
for a strengthening plaster. DIR. Il. r.
Roberts was called in aud administered
an ometic, which produced the desired
effect, though It left their Threats and
stomachs badly Inflamed They have
about recovered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

take this method of announcing to
those indebted to Rob't Shapard & Co.
that I have determined to settle up the
business of the firm, and unless they
come forward and pay up their accounts
by the lst day of May they will be wait
ed upon by an officer. l hope my
friends viii respond and save me the
unpleasant necessity of resorting to law.
In order to close out the business 1 am
offering our present stock at greatly re-
duced prices.
April 8, 1873. ISAAC L. SUAPARD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
TioI-

At the residence of Mr.. J. P. Nav.
near Pulaski, on last Tuesday evening
at o'clock, Of Consumption, Miss SAL
LIE WEsTMoRELAND, aged about II years
Miss Westmoreland was the daughter
of Fisher Westmoreland, Esq'r, of Ma
sons Depot, w. Tenn, and sisterof Mr..
Thos. WestmOreland, of this city, and
arrived at Mr.. Mays from West Tennes-
see only last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
The li,tIe son of Mr.. w u Rinro

The Iittle son of Mr.. w. j. REEVES
that was bitten by tho mad-dog the
same day that Mr.. Hobbs was bitten, is
reported by our Aspen NH correspond
ent as doing very well, though there is
more apprehension that the result will
prove fatal than i'm the ease of Mr..
Hobbs. He was bitten In the hand be
fore the dog had bitten anything for
some time, and no treatment could be
resorted to but 20 battle the hand In
warm water, which was done all day,
and It Is possible that the poison might
have been eradicatsd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Attachment Notice.

Is. .. E1ail " John kceSe.
In this cause Il appearing by affidavit that
the defendant John Reese. Is justly iiidebt-
od 70 the plaintiff and IL a non resident Of
the State, 20 that the ordinary process Of
law can.iot be served on him, end an oiiSi
nal attachment having been levied on his
property, It's therefore ordered that publ
cation be Made in The Pulaski Citizen, "a
newspaper published in the town Of Pulaski
for tour successive weeks, commanding tho
IN tho IOWA ef Pulaski, on the l4th CAV Of
April, 1873 and nuke defence 10 said suit
against HIM, or II will be proceeded with ex-
par5o. -. Il. ABERNATll,
nlarea &c 7 T. for Giles County
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
MIR. ". N. Hnhhs.

BY private letter from Mr.. w. II.
Hobbs we learn that he is doing very
well. His wounds have given him
much pain and mental uneasiness, but
he now has no fears that hydrophobia
viii ensue. 1t Is claimed by some that
mad-dog bites that result in hydropho-
bIa are not very painful, and If this be
true Mr.. Hobbs need apprehend no dan
ger. He is In good spirits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
). CONDOS.
MaUiRr
Successors e csIbort. Rarl5es 6 Gordon,
This Concerns You!

/ am now prepared 90 test and seal all
Weights alld Measures of the County OF
Giles In accordance with the law. /
can be found NJ the blacksmith shop of
Jos. G. Martin, In Pulaski. an addi-
tional charge win be made IL I am
forced to come TO your houses. No
weights and measures are exempt, be
they for public or private u eaall must
bear my seal. This February 18Th,
1873. r. NJ. MCCORMICK,
Keeper of Weights and Measures for
Giles County. fef3-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Attaohment Notice.

Jesse Montgomery & wife IS. Prince GFiffis
in this ea,,se il appearing hy affidavit that
the defendant, Priace Cribs, is Justly
indebted 10 the piHihtiG. aud is non-reSi-
dent Of the state, 81 that she eFdinrry pro-
ecsS Of law cannot be served on him aud an
original attachment having been levied on
his property, Il is therefore ordered that pub
licaion be mAao 10 the Pulaski CT -iz,n. :,
newspaper published Ia tho town OF Pulaski,
Cor f,nr successive weeks, commanding tho
said Prince Griiil- 10 appear before mo
or some other acting iustioe Of tho Pence, at
my oflice IL tho goth civil district ofsaid cc3n-
", on the lst dny OF May 1873, and mako
defence TO said snit against him, er il viii BE-
proceeded with ex-parts.
A. HOCZE.
APPS !. 2. for GILES County.