davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-01

1ANK GTATEMENT.
Tho weekly bank statement shows; Loans,
decrease, sl45,000; spocio, decrease, %, 400
00o; loga1-tenders, inoroaBo, 81, 100000; do
pusits, increase, $4,000, 600; circulation, do
crease, $81,000.
THE CURRENCY VOLUME.
somo prominent capitalists representing
Western interests, and who aro now In this city,
had audiences with various bnnhors yesterday,
for the purpose Of obtaining ali understanding
of monetary affairs at thia contro, aud to dotor-
nino what course should bo pursued in tho fu-
turo by Western banking Institutions. Thoy
rolatod conversation which thoy Ind held with
tho President. the Secretary Of tho Treasury,
AMI somo members Of Congress- during a visit 10
Washington, wheuco they have just returned,
mud Expressed their convictions TINT in Sumo
form or other an enlargement Of the currency
volume would be mado.
, 1873-12-01

vented.
LATER.
RECEIVER HrNuILEY IN POSSESSION.
Special Dispatch 10 Ihf Chicago 1riouns.
srn1Nor1g1p, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-I am Just now
Informed upon good authority that Mr. IIiuckloy
did taks possehsion OF tho road, and has been
conducting ita "aaFs 4h1EsT !efs afternoon
-. sptcfal Dispaeh 70 1he Chscaa" TRIBUNE.
BPR1NarIELp, ILL.,. Nov. 28.-To-night MeBsrs.
Hnck!ey aud Crawford havo complete possession
Of tho Offices hcre, and a]so claim TINT writs Of
assistance haye beon executed at Gilman and
at Clinton, and thoy hold tue entire line. New
moyos nay he expected on AIouday.
rro'a TO 4lo99ms',Hon 9 ga Iansagrqph, Nou; 40;
Upton, Of the Mclean County Circuit Court,
against tho Directors Of tho Gilman, Clinton j.
Springfield llailrcal Company, haye taken m en-
tiroly nov departure, mud ono which ia attended
with oonsl1erablo oxcitonaont. From events that
occurred on Friday, person would suppose tho
lawyers Of Illinois Ind introduced n sort Of New
York practice Into otlr hitherto plAcid and digni-
fed practice Of the law.
On Tuoaday, tho 2dtL inst, Judge Upton de-
convinced that tho Directors Of tlle road Ind yio
lntcd their dutiea to tho Stockholders. On
Wedneadny, tho 2Gth, ho appointed Francis u.
liinokloyo Of Chicago, and Col, Rchartl r. Morgan,
Jf., Of Bloomington, Receivers with full au-
thority to talo oatre posaosHlon OF all tho prop
orty Of tito rUal.
Az 6oou as tho decision Of Judge Upton was
announced, ac!lon waH taken by thoRe who aro
19arsssa n so a ho Js of shs f essvo s
Rhip. To do this, e1-Gov john m. Palmer (wllo
defoatel thu Diraotors hero) was retained ag
counsel for Thomas 4. Scott, OF tho ponIlhylya-
nia contrel 1ssl!toad, an1 u; J: Jowott. q CO.
holders, A CLAUSE in tho bolltla in Which thoy
aro TruBteoa authorized them to taho possession
OF the road III case tho interest on tho bonds IL
not paid, and, aH tho last months interoBt haa
~ f1hcJr &ot,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

DELICIOUS CUSTARD CAKE.-Take two
cups sugar powdered is best), one-half cup
butter, one cup milk, two eggs, yoll1s and
whites beaten separately, mix together; fla
yor with lemon or vanilla; add two and
one-half cups sifted flour having in it one
measure Banner Baking Powder; bake in
four jelly cake pans.
For the CustGrd.-Take two cups of milk
when it boilS add two heaping tablespoon
fuls corn starch, two eggs, well beaten. one
half-cup white sugar; flavor with same as in
cake, put the custard between the layers of
the cake while both are warm.
Each can of the Banner Baking Powder
contains a small measure, TO be used even
full, according to printed directions If
You cannot obtain this very valuable article
from yOur grocer, send twenty-five cents by
mail, addressed to Banner Baking Powder,
Z. o. Lock Box 81, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
you Will receive, postage paid, a quarter
pound package, together with a list of fifty
valuable Recipes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

THE EBENsBURG JAIL.-In answer to
an article which appeared in the last num-
Der of the Ebensburg Herald, wherein the
writer makes the assertion that the Re
publicans of Ebensburg were opposed to
the erection of the new jail at that point,
we have this statement to make: During
the time when the building was in process
of construction the 4HGghdnian was pub
lished in Ebenshurg. 1t was Republi-
can sheet, and it is fair TO assume that it
reflected the views of its party frienGs liv-
ing in that town on the new jail question.
In the issue of the AHeghaRiaH of date
February II, 1870, appeared two column
editorial article warmly eulogistic of the
action Of the Commissioners in building
the Jail, and articles Of similar purport ap-
peared in the same paper before and after
that date. These utterances, it may be
mentioned had their inspiration in the
fact that Johnstown was then engaged IN
the attempt to rob Ebensburg of the coun-
ty-seat, and the completion of the jail, 1T
was thought, was the sole means that could
prevent the success of that undertaking.
What was said in praise of the action OF
the Commissioners in the premises was
said subsequent to the award of the con-
tract for building the Jail for S73, 900. The
TFibUH6'S comments on this subject would
therefore seem TO be tJ'1te in every particu-
lar.-ANo0nQ ITi5Une.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05
OBI VA 4.

LUCKETT. in Barr township, on Tues
day last, OF cholera infantum, AlphonSus
LigOuri, infant son of James and Mary y.
Luckett, aged months and II days
Farewell, dear little angel boy!-your inno-
cent soul has winged its way to the roseate
bowers of glorious eternity. ere sin had sui
lied or led il astray from the destiny for which
God had created it.
OATMAN--Died, in this place. Sunday
evening last, Emma, only daughter Of NJ. l..
- As the bird to it's shelterng nest,
When the storm on the hill rs abroad,
So her spirit hath flown from this world of
unrest,
To repose on the bosom Of God"
RORABACH.-Die in HOIlidalshurg yester-
day morning, Mrs. Grace RDrab bach. sister of
Mrs. - Mcconnell, of this place, aged about
53 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05
e. PIKE!! PIKE!!.-w. w. Pike

PIKE! PIKE!! PIKE y! w. W. Pike
of Johnstown, keeps for sale, on Franklin
street, No. 142, all kinds of stoves, tinware
cooking utensils, cave spouting and sheet
Pike is "A fair and square dealer, and is now
laving in an immense stock of stoves for
the fall and winter trade Cook and parlor
stoves of every description, and of the very
latest patterns, for sale cheap, together with
all kinds of domestic utensils from a rat
tran TO a saw-mill. You will find the place
half way between David Creed's and NJ. 2.
Meagher's stores.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05
EREN sHuRG. Sept. 2, 1873

EDITOR FREEMAN-Y our readers or some
of them at least, will doubtless remember
the kindly notice of Mr.. Thomas w. Jones
and daughter, of Bethlehem, Pa, contained
in your issue of June TO- 1871, at which time
they were on a brief visit to this place.
Immediately after Mr.. Davis return home
from that visit his health commenced to
fail, and, after a severe and protracted i'll
ness, lasting through an entire year, he died
at midnight of the 29th ult., in the list year
of his age. He was born at Beulah, in this
county, on the 25th of July, 1SO3-his father,
as your article stated, being the first justice
of the peace in the county, and the owner of
the first horse brought to Beulah.
Yours, READER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

a FEW REFLECTIONS ON LIFE INsUR-
ANCE.-There is no man who is the happy
possessor of an interesting family who
should fail to have his life insured, for
their benefit, in case that he should be
suddenly or unexpectedly removed from
their midst by the hand of death. How
many there are who are thus called off,
leaving their business, perhaps, in such a
complicated state that it will probably take
a year or two to settle it up, and in the
end the widow, with her three or four
small children, will find herself penniless,
her substance having all been eaten up by
hungry creditors. Now this could all be
avoided, by each business man having
taken out Policy of $1,000 or $40, 900 in
some good Life Insurance Company, in
favor of his wife and children, which no
creditor could touch, thus leaving his
family above want. There is no Com
pauy which offer better inducements than
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
of New York, who, by their Reserve En-
dowment and Reserve Dividend plan,
bonds and mortgages. Their rates are
the regular whole life rates, no higher, and
in many cases much lower than other
first class companies. But by this plan,
which solely belongs TO them mo other
company having the right to insure on it,,
the Policy becomes paid up in ten years.
Mr.. Philip P. Cope, the Agent of this
COMPANY, will be in town for a few days,
and viii be happy to explain the workings
of this system and take out Policies for
snchpersons as are desirous Of making a
good investment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

Don't GIVE IT UP !-''Tis folly to fret or
get into pet about the trials or cares that
come on unawares; 'twould be better by far
to take things as they are, and always seek
to beguile with laugh or a smile all of life's
troublesome topics, or else take a run down
to famous JohnstOwn, and while there pop
into Coppock's cheap dry goods and fancy
goods emporium, undsT the Opera House.
l12 Main street, Johnstown, where lovely
stock for ladies' wear and household use can
always be found in great profuSion and at
prices no other dealer can compete with.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

SEEi SEE!! SEEi!!-See Wanamaker e.
Browns advertisement, and think of the
advantage of dealing there for all your
clothes Fine stock this season. Oak Hall
Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

On where are you going, my amiable
friend ?-oh where are you going? said one
10 another. / am going a new suit of clothes
TO buy from S. j. Hess & Brother. OH where
do they keep, my amiable friend?-oh! where
do they keep? said he. They keep at 141
Main street, and their store you shall quickly
see. Then I will go with you, my amiable
they both went together and with suits for
mild weather they were soon fitteG to a T,
I, j. Go thou and do likewise, dear reader.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

THE apple which Eve presented to Adam
10 ont - 49, 4 i ~ - ....s
wry face that the whole garden became dis
torted in appearance, but that alleged fact
cheapest and choicest flour, feed and grocer
les ever brought to Ebensburg. His -four is
just fresh from the Mills, which is great
advantage. Call on him for provisions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

THE MAN in the moon was looking at the
made-up clothing of James J. Murphy, 1O9
Clinton street, Johnstown, the other night
with the evident intention of making a pur-
chase. He can't shine without a new suit
from Murphy, neither can the Young men of
Cambria county shine unless they go and do
likewise. Murphy is the cheapest and clsv-
crest man TO buy from you ever cad about.
, 1873-05-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


WAETED-TWO HOUSES AND LOTS EAST or
~ State and nozt OF Thirty ninth.st not 10 nIcecd
So, COO pay cash IL bargain Is otfercd u. r. WARMER
i CO.. corner Clark aud Washington
1I1AETED-TWO HOUSES TO MOVE, EAST ar
~ State and north OF ThtEtyn!nehsts. u. WARMER
i CO., coruer Clark and Washing xtou-sts.
11TANTED-HOUsEAN AND LOT; SOUTH DIVISION
north Of VIII par cash; and TO feet
hruune IL 81. MOREY. z C.Ek-s.. %-@11.
, 1873-05-11


CITY REAL ESTATE. ....
Continucd from the Fourth Pnge.)
- s.77 nv n , 111pTnx : co-. RE17, Fs.
.ts ASeS: Iss M1nTos nrsa y, be s,cnna p.,,ne
!.:ss;s Bfoofst' large drstolas' hou,e.
H1 HH1de 5 Ps1f ahrrt-c1sss frame house and barn.
corner marble front hou''
q, near 1hteenhs' marble front house,
%ssasb:s7, north Of Foarteenthst- sstoy and b.se
nent marble front house ana ersk ns1n and lot 21ls
tqat and sas, iS 5S af Ct 6sEssn nd
rnent fsme house ~ y modern imp9oyernents
bet boa,s and barn lot 7a1ls slsooo ea'6. balanea
.cSth % ot 2st0r1 brick house,
Indlan.sg., betw~sn Tventieth and Twenty arstzts,
cast 'front.' story frame house and brick barn and lot
W.b,shay south Of Eighteenth.st, 2-story and base
aSsse sRa II asso a brick hou.s
~ aehtssn.sT.. near Txeuty-fourth-st, sstosy fz.ns
Tbr sooondit. 2story and basement brick house and
Brorn-st between Twelfth and Taylor, 2story f1.no
place batween Thirty rst and Thirty
Veaenav:, between Tweaty:aiath and Thilie,h -sts,
stste-st. besween with t and Ha.moncourt, two >
6sass: ss4ss, aRa ists sssiss Wv
n$S:s 10Th a's' a.sery frame house. and
., one block west OF Canal cottage, and lot a1
Wss. Iatest. stores, a-stosy brick basement. and
e1th ~ %odorn LIMP iaRroye~e93s o. oa,,a,t
ena essseat h.ish hoqss nd lot b1,ck house.
.nd lot 2sf1sS. nr1,,ppovrn
265 teet ooEner Twelfth-st and sacramenso"*s 1on'
, 1873-05-11

CITY REAL ESTATE,
FOR 9ALE-OHo1CE NORTH SIDE PROPERTY
75 feet on Diversy-st-, noar HA1sted, 343.
. feat on Divisonst., near 1Arraboe, $9o.
1n1 feet on Wehster-aV.. near Lincoln.aT.. X65
= feet on Clark.st., near Chcago-ay., 33Sj
Bottom Prices. Easy Terms.
r. G. GOODW1LL1E,
l33 Weat Madison It
FoR SALE So .Mo-sloo DoWN-ELEG1NT cor
t1ge and lot $50 Erie-at; long time; mnnthly nav.
msnts; possession Immediately. Il. G. GbODWIiIiE
l33 West Madson-zt. ~ " A1A@@'
FOn SALE-$1, oco MONDAY, FINE LOT FO77RTT
cash. r. 9 GO0DWHL1E, iss West Madison st. A0N
, 1873-05-11

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
TOR sALE.,coUNTRY REs1pENCE-I HAVE
c. B. 4 q. Railroad
Ihe house situated the OF Jefferson and
Mt, contains parlor l31t6. largo family 2ox'
Is fve bedrpom4 kitchen bath room. closets, ETC., il
The lot contains threofourths Of IN acre. aud IL 6ed
with sll kinds of choice fruit and ahrubbery.
Anyone desiring good. comfortable home In the
t within easy reach Of Chicago will find this rare op-
portuuity 10 buy.
NAparte contains .ooopconle has large college
In active operation with 1 Students besdes ot0r
public and private schools churches, all kinds Of
Shoes ETC., etc. with mechanics IN a branches Of trade
Communication railroad from Chicago S100 poE
mum.
For plan ot house, and other pazticulaa, Gallon ,
Nc. 10 Tribune Building.
ToR sALE-oR EXGHANGEa;oSE oF THE BEST
residences in tho City Of Madison, Wis. Fine large
shtubbeIyi the ahore Of tho lake. viii be sold
G. b. GRIFFIN, is Madison.st., corner Clark.
FOR sALE-IMPRoVED FARM, 10 ACRES, 1oo
Chicago property. Inquire rs South State-st,
E1OR sALE-OR ExcHANGE-oNE OF THE BEST
~ stock farms In Illinois containing $50 actas, all under
cultivation, 800 acrcs IN tmohy farm Is vel improved
JOHN STILLWEL14 Chatsvorth. nj,
E1oR sALE.A NICE 4oACREs OF LAND IN CooK
per acre !: . bargain Tor some one. EDWIN A. RICE s
CO., 147 RAndolph.st.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25


We have just opened in our elegant
and commodious establishment large
and well selected stock of goods, con-
sisting of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
embracing a handsome assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods, Hate,a6c.,
a large supply of Family
GrocerjeS and COnfectioneT-
1eS, Tn and HardaoGre, Cut-
teLy' Glass and Queensagare,
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Ready- Made CE0thing,
Gents furnishing Goo a 8,
Hosiery, Notions, Saddles,
Brides, Harness,
and, in fact, everything usually found
IN the largest houses, all OF which we
propose 20 sell As
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter.
Also Agents for the sale of
Vale Mills COrdage and Yarns.
and the celebrated brands of Flour,
Lily White, Belle Of RichIand
and Extra Family Flour,
Manufactured by Messrs. n. +. Cheairs
q Co, under the personal supervision Of
our Mr.. A. Z. Mckissacl, and warrant
ed-to give satisfaction.
We will receive constant additions in
all lines TO our already large stock, and
as we own the extensive building in
which our store is situated and having no
rents 10 pay, zee are determined o. be an
deTSOld ~ none.
Call and examine and satisfy Yourself
we say
We have an extensive warehouse I'm
which we viii store Gotten and other
produce of our friends free OF charge.
Maj. DICK WILLIAMSON and Mr.. GEo.
WITT VIII be found ready 70 wait upon
their old friends and customers.
WASTED.-All kinds Of country
produce, for which we viii pay the
highest market prices, Bale, I.oose-I int
or Seed Cotton, Wheat, Corn and Oats.
Bacon and lard, Wool, Hides. Peltries.
-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
Tbe wan Street FAILURES.


The recent financial failures in New
York created an unprecedented panic.
For several days the dispatches con
tanned nothing scarcely but the details
Of the great disaster. The country has
never before witnessed such spectacle.
There were several small failures
week or ten days before the great crash,
which were only rain-drops preceding
the great storm which followed the fall
Of jay Cooke & Co., the great million
aire bankers, whose financial operations
during and since the war have been un-
precedented. The government has ne
gotiated loans amounting TO millions
upon millions through this firm, and 1t
has also been the financial agent OF nu-
merous banking institutions throughout
the country, Including many OF me
freedmen's saving Banks In the South.
No banking house I'm America could
have produced. such widespread alarm
and disaster by failure or Suspension as
this house has done. The Immediate ell
feet on Wall Street was appalling.
Such Wild excitement was never seen
before. Banks and Bankers who felt
confident and secure In the morning
were closed and crushed By evening.
Undue speculation In fancy stocks ana
honda was the cause, and the failures
produced a tumble IN all KINDS OF
stocks. The Government came ia and
took up thirty millions Of bonds to ease
the pressure, and the feeling was better
afterwards. Prominent among the list
of failures, after Jay Cooke q Co, came
Richar Schell, Vermilye & Co., FISK q
Hatch, n. Y. Warehouse and Security
Co., Kenyon, Cox 4 Co., &c, &c, New
York, the First National Bank, Wash
ingtOn, &c, &c. Many others are IN
the list, but they are mostly small Try.
The house of Jay Cooke q Co. was
one Of National reputation, and its fail-
ure, as before stated, Will have a VIDE
spread influence upon other banking IN
stitutions Of which it was the financial
agent or correspondent, OF which there
we're thirry In the South, as follows
Alabama, 4: Arkansas, 2; Georgia, q
Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, !; n. Carroll
ma, l: ). Carolina, >; Texas, ?; Ten
nessee, 3 Virginia, 3; West Virginia,
l. These are nearly all Freedmen s
Savings and Trust Companies, and the
probability IS that the freedmen have
lost considerably by the failure of their
agent. 80.
On Saturday Commodore Vanderbilt
proposed TO come To the rescue with ten
millions If the government would place
thirty millions at the disposal OF the
New York banks. The President de-
clined. Still the Secretary of the Treas
ury continued TO take up bonds to the
amount named above, and It was be-
iieved on Monday that the breakers had
been passed and confidence would soon
be restored.
LATER.
The failure of Henry Clews q Co. al
J o'clock on Tuesday created another
panic. dispatch says that confidence
had been restored and the banks were
doing business rs usual, and just rs the
street was beginning to feel that all
was safe, the painful rumor spread like
wild-are that Henry Clews q Co. had
failed This created as much excite
ment as the failure of Jay Cooke ~ Co.
and at the close of business Tuesday
evening the panic was as great as ever
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
BANKRUPT SALE.

ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1878,
" we will sell to the highest bidder, + or
Cash, in Pulaski, large amount of erson
al property belonging to G. W. McGrsw,
consisting IN part Of n stock of Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes, Har-
ness. Leather, &c; also, large stock of IN
tanned leather in his lanyard and oils,
tools and other property about the thn-yard,
a lot of plank, two spring wagons a d a lot
of cattle; also some household and kitchen
furniture, and many other articles of perish
able property.
W. G.. LEWIS,
W. H. McCALLUM,
Asei1UeeR-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
nl Rnllkl.lLlltc9I.

THIS is TO give notice that Warrant in
i Bankruptcy has been issued against the
estate Of 81 X. Braunan, of Pulaski. county
of Giles State OF Tennessee who has been
adiudged bankrupt on his creditors petit
ton tha' The payment oi any debts and de-
livery of any property belonging to such
ban krupt to him OF for his use, AMI the
transfer Of any property by him, are forbid
den hv law that a meeting Of the creditors
of said bankrupt to prove their debts, and to
choose one or mCIc assignces Of his estate
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy TO he
holden a. Nun lreesboro, Tenn, before W. n.
Doughty. Register, on the 20th day ef Sept,
4. d, 1873, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
WM. SPENCE,
L. :. Marshal, Mid. District Tenn.
Bv Ed. :. WHAAr, Deputy. sep55- p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
Attachment Notice.
v. E. Maclin Va. j. V. Cowan and Hart &
Brother

W. E. Macliu Va. }. V. Cowan and Hart &
Brother.
1T appearing TO me from plaintiffs afflda
L Wit that The defendant, J, V. Cowan, is
justly Indebted to him in a sum within the
Jurisdiction of q Justice of the Peace, and
that he is endesvoring to dispose fraudulent
" of his property in note or ass. 20, due
from one F. W. Holt, upon whion Judgment
was rendered in favor OF defendants Hart q
Bro before me on the 10th of May, 1878, the
said note having been transferred fraudu
lently and without consideration, and pray
ing an attachment and an attachment hsv-
ing been issued and LEVIED upon said iudg-
ment as the property Of said Cowan 1t IL
therefore ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Pulas-
li Citizen, requiring the said defendants to
appear before me at my office IN Giles coun.
", on the 18th day of October next, and de-
fend said suit, otherwise the same will be
proceeded with eX Parte.
sepls s. W. BUTLER, !. P.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25

WANTED.-An kinds Of country
produce, for which we win nav ne
highest market prices, Bale, Loose !. int
or Seed Cotton, Wheat. Corn and Oats.
Bacon and Lard, Wool, Hides. Peltries.
Eurs, Sock Dried Fguit, Beeswax and
Ginseng. I. 7. McfuSSACK 4 co.
faeos1F
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

THIS is % give notice that on the 18th day
of September. 1873, a Warrant in Bank
runtcy was issued against the estate of Alon-
20 Pedeu. of the county of Giles, State Of
Tennessee, who has been adiudged hank
rupt on his own petition that the payment
of any debts and delivery of any property
belonqinv 70 such bankrupt, to him OF fer
his u.e. and the transfer of any property by
Kim. are forbidden by law that meeting
OF the creditors Of said bankrupt 10 prove
tbei debts and 70 choose one or more a.
sirneos of his estate, viii be held a. Court
Of Bankruptcy 70 be holden 81 Aarfreesooro,
Tenn. before W. n Doughty, Register, on
the I'd day Of October, A. D., 1873, a. 10
o'clock A. N. .,v.
2. s. NaFshal, Mid. DiatrtSt e Tsnn.
~ - . Wl8akl 9esSl @s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

Hannah Scott and Jno. Scott vs.. JOsaph
MAYHEM.
IN this Causs it appearing from affidavit
l fled in the same that the defendant, Jo-
seph Mayhew. is a noa resident of the State
Of Tennessee. SO that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him, aud an orig
inal attachment having been is ned upon a
debt due bv account by the defendant 70 the
plaintiff, and tho same having been returned,
levied bv garnishment upon his property in
the hands OF the Louisville Bridge and Iron
Co Il is therefore ordered that publication
be made in TIE Pulaski Citizen for four con-
secutive weeks. requiring the said Joseph
Mayhew 20 appear before me NJ my Office in
Lynnville on the 18th day Of October 1873,
~ 10 o'clock, 20 answer the same, or he
cause viii be heard ex-psrta.
IN SHIELDS, J. p. 4.
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