davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
GUILDS SIGNAL.

4 touching incident is told i'll connection
with the Richmond Switch disaster on the
StoninSton road. The engineer of the
train, William d. Guild, who was burned
to death at his post of duty had his home
near so the railroad track, in a suburb of
Providence, Rhode Island. 1t was his Gus
tom, winter or summer, in daylight or at
night, whenever he came near his home, to
sound 4 short, peculiar whistle Of greeting
to his family at home, which eventually
became well known to all the regular pas
scngcrs on the road as Guilds signal to
his wife. On the morning os the disaster,
for the first time in years, the signal was
unheard by the waiting wife, and at the
time when it was usual for it to be sounded
the husband and father was charred
corpse among the remains of his engine in
the ruins of the Inflated train. Bret Harte,
in the New York Iti5uae, has published
the following beautiful stanZas on the in
cidcnt referred to:
Two low whistles, quaint and clear,
That was the signal Of the engineer
That was the signal that Guild, It's said,
Gave TO his wife at Providence,
As through the sleepy town, and thence,
Out in the night,
On to the light, ...
Down past the farms, lying white, he sped!
As husband > greeting, scant, no doubt,
Yet to the woman looking out.
Watching and waiting, no SCI Ell adc,
Love song or midnight roundelay
S;Efd what that whistle seemed to say
''To my trust true
So love to you
Working Or waiting, Goodnight - it said.
Brisk young bagmen, tourists fine,
Ol:i Commuters along the line,
Brakemen and porters glanced ahead
Smiled at the sisn;.Is ss7.crA, intense,
Pierced through the shadows Of Provi-
dence-
e,Nothin+ amfss
Nothing 1T is
Only Guild calling his wife they said.
Summer and Winter, the old refrain
Rang DER the pillows of riPcuiHg grain,
Pierced through the budding boUghs
o'erhcad,
Flew down the track when the red leaves
burned
Like living Goals from the engine spurned; :;
Sang as it flew
''To our trust true, g.
First of all Duty-Good-nigh it said.
And then, one Ms ht, it was heard no more,
From NtoniEgton, over Rhode Island shore,
And the folks in Providence smiled and
said.
As they turned in their beds, Tie engi-
neCr
Has once forgotten his midnight cheer
one only knew
TO his trust true
Guild lay under his engine dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
IORIGINAL.
'"FOR THE NIGHT COMEIR.''
TO --, BY LINNET.


Do you weep that the sun from your Heav' n
is gone,
For brief and starry night,
When you know that tomorrow the beau
tiful dawn
Will bring it again more bright?
Then mourn no more for the light of your
home,
Gone down in the shades of even;
Still the star of hope, thro' the hours to
come,
VIII shine in your darken'd Heaven.
And, Oh! from the night of 1er sojourn
here
From the lonely, sorrowful way
What JOY to arise to a life more dear,
In the dawn Of perfect day
More bright, more tender than ever on
earth,
Her smile and her glance viii be:
More clear than ever the hidden worth
OF her true Hfe's ministry.
And as often at night, in her tireless love,
She bent o'er your sleeping brow,
Thus still does she watch from her home
above
Der the place of your exile now.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
i Legend Of Foo-CnOu-Foo.
BY :. BOOTH.

In the maritime city OF Foo-Chow-
Foo lived thrifty Man Lee and his wife,
Win Loo, with life and each other CON
tented. =. Ore fair. little girl, who was
christeIed Wee Fung by her wealth '
old spors0r, the merchant Woo Sung,
the marital bond had ccmented
On her they bestowed all the good OF
the day that books could impart or pro
fcssors convey; they taught her to sing
and they taught her 20 play; they
taught her TO dance and they taught
her to croquct; to her slightest desires
they could never may"
In short, she had everything in the
way of 4 liberal education. Her feel
were compressed in the smallest o!
shoes her face was q marvel of deli
cate hucs; her name was toast which
no one could refuse, and she became
with the local muse the regular inspi-
ration.
And thus in learning and wit she
grew, the belle and the beauty of Foo
Chow-Foo, until i'll her thirteenth year,
when papa Man Lee thought it prudent
that he should get her a husband when
ever he could see the right kind Of
lover appear.
Of course she had sUitors both young
ard Old some for herself and some
for the gold which they supposed they
would inherit, and some brought rich
presents, to forward their suit, Of
jewels and satins, confections and fruit,
and splendid cOnyeyapces bearing their
loot, while others came modcStly trudg-
ING afoot, with nothing 20 urge but
their merit.
Along with the rest of the lOve-smit-
ten throng was an amOrous young fel-
low whose name was An Pong, a poor
little tailor's apprentice. What hope
he could possibly entertain against the
rich gallants she had in her train would
seem a most difficult task to explain
unless, like some others who fall deep
in love, his very audacity tended to
prove he was not quite cOn,pOS nIe73fiS.
But love is not easily turned aside,
when the prize to be gained is an opu-
lent bride, with a figure of Eaultless
perfection and, inspite Of the barriers
that well might app9il a heart that
loved less or loved not at all, he gained
the Young iadr's affection.
OF course it VIII readily be inferred
what . terrible scene it was that oc-
CURED as soon as the girls proud pa
rents heard that she was in love with
a tailor. The mother did weep, and
the father lie swore that if ever she
spoke to the wretch any more he would
have her confined to her room, andthe
doorconsianed to the charge Of 4 jailor.
And poor little Fung, who could see
nothing wrong IN giving her heart to
the gallant young Pong, almost made
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

lived, who has been moving heaven
and earth for six months to cut good
little Nelly out. Poor Nelly didn't
sleep a wink that night
To-day Kate Aten's mother told us
that John Harris and her daughter
were engaged. Nelly has lost her
husband. George has lost his best
trowsers. Our little household has
lost its family ham, flour and soft soap,
likewise its kitchen curtains and its
respectable family umbrella.
And the mouse got away. ZIG.
-Saturday Ercning Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

How NOAH READ THE BIBLE IN
THE ARK-W'illiam Cullen Bryant,
of the New York Evening Post, is
travelling in Florida, and in. one of his
letters he gives the following extract
from the sermon of q colored minister
in that state The preacher had dwelt
awhile on the fail of man and the act
of disobedicncc by which sin came into
the world, and lad got as far as th6
time Of Noah. He then said "De
world got to he berry wicked, de peo-
pie all bad, and de Lord made up his
mind to drown dem. But Noah was
a good man who read his Bible, and
did jus as de Lord tole him. And he
tOle Noah to build a bic ark, big enough
to hole part of cbery ting alive on de
earth. And Noah built it And de
Lord call upon every living ting to
come into de ark and be saved. And
de birds come flynn to de ark, and de
big lion and de COW and de possum
come in, and de hors" come trOtting
to de ark, and de leetle worms come
creepin' in; but only DE- wicked sinner
wouldn't come in, aHd dey laugh at
Noah and his big aT5- And den de
rain come down, but Noah he set com
fortaLlv and dry in de ark and read
his Billie. And Ge rain cone down
in big spouts, and come up to de door
step Of lie houses and gin to cober de
floor, and den dc sinner be scared avid
knock at de door ob de ark berry hard.
And de big lion hear de racket ana
roar, and de dog bark and de OK bel
Tow, but Noah keep on readin' de Bi-
bIe. And de sinner say, Noah! Noah!
let US come in And Noah say, i
berry sorry, bat I can't let YOU in, for
de Lord hab lock de door and frow
away dc key"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
JWS' APPRAISEMENTS.

t...cc Is hereby given that the follow
a.-.uentS OF Personal Property OF dc
>r..s sctcd ana set apart tCT the Widows
~a'.s under the Act IF Assembly of the
ni April, 4. d. 1881, bnviug been filed
listers D.it"" at EGrrShUrp, VIII he
r.t to tive Orphans Court for approval
'=.Eosday, TIE 9Th day &C Jane ngxt, to wit:
rHtory and apprais"mcnt Of personal pro-
appraised and set apart for Margaret
. widow Of JACOB STUDY. late of Carroll
,nip, dCCCu-c cd,-sEo.Uu.
entory and aupraj~cmcut Of personal pro-
appraised ana set apart for Catharint
-0ar, widow of Frank Gallagher, hate Of
... borough, deceased StJ1.5O.
ru'Nry and upprliSemcnt of personal pro-
.uUraiscd and set apart for Margaret
D. widow OF William kaylOr, late of Ale
s rHH Hu~hip, decentralization.
.a'.Hy and apprdisement OF personal pro-
appraised and set apart for Alice Whar-
I..t ni Stuni>lauS Wharton, late of Clear
rHw--aip, dcccaScd,-S253.G0.
nat.-ewcut of certain real estate elected
a reu.ucd 10y Elizabeth Jones, widow of
-d W. Jones, late OF Ebcnsburg borough,
.a,uo, b. sa'u.UU.
JAS. NJ. SING Err, Register.
F-.,'.r once, Ebensburg, May ), lS13.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

AN honest old Pennsy lvania farmer
had q tree on his premises he wanted
to cut down, but being weak in the
back, and having dull axe, he hit
upon the following plan: knowing
the passion among his neighbors for
coon-hunting, he made a coon's foot
out of potato, and proceeded to i'm
print numerous tracks to and up the
tree. When all was ready he informed
his neighbors that the tree must be
full of coons, pointing to the external
evidence made with his potato foot
The bait took, and in a short time
half a dozen fellows, with sharp axes,
were chopping at the base of the tree,
each taking their regular edrn. The
party also brought dogs and guns,
and were in ecstacies over ghe antici-
pated haul Of fat cOons. The tree
finally fell, but nary coon was seen to
''drap."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
NUMBER 10.

herself sick, crying all the day long
an" REVEALING her innocent passion
And when the young man would have
pleaded his suit with her pa he received
a most shocking salute from the vigor-
Gus toe of the Man Lee boot in most
unmanly fashion.
But in spite OF the most vigilant
watchfulness, the lovers had many
stolen caress, and this was the promise
he gave her: He would hasten away
to some far-distant land, get rich, and
come back, and demand her hand, and
prove himself worthy to have ker
4 thousand leagues DER the great
blue sea Pong heard of the land Of the
great Van kec-a country Of marvel
Gus riches-and thither, in one of the
great tsteamships-herfo form in his heart
and her name on his hpsL.ailed the
poor despised patehes Of breechcs.
In the greas Yankee land Pong tried
a new trade, and such was his skill and
The progress he made in the new wat
Of life he had chosen, he soon became
head Of the firm" Pong & Lings, who
washed the cOmmuniCv'5 linen and
things at 50 much. per piece or dozen.
The 1FoheE came into the till very
slow, and Pong 4 Lings Co. had to
wash very low, on account of the great
competition; but surely, though slow
ly, the little pile grew; his hope was
still strong, and his courage still true
to the one great absorbing ambition .
Thus acting obscurely his own little
part, mid scOm and contumclv. that
cut TO his heart enduring, likewise,
not a few icks at the hands of the
cruel and barbarous hordcs who in
habit the land, with DO end of hard
words, for the sake of the precious
sponduIicks
And cLeerfully toiling from morning
till night, he needed not time. except
as inits tlightit bore him still nearer his
desires. At last he sold OUT of the
laundry concern, and made prepare
tons once more to return to the land
Of his love ard his siges.
His passage secure and his plans all
complete, Pong cibowed his way thro5
the crowds on the street. toward the
steamer, equipped for tAc ocean
when, hark sweet voice from the
regions aEovc, fell soft on his ear. like
the accents Of love, and thrilled him
with tender emotion.
tnc glance at the window. one bound
on the chair, and almost before thcfair
Eua- was aware, she was locked in the
arms of her lover. What rapturous
gladness bcamed out Of their eyes, as
they wept with each other in joyful
suTprisc-thcir troubles all happily
over
Ard sad was the tale, and the pic
her at Foo-Chow-Foo-fulI of infinite
peril and danger and how she was
kidnapped and dragged to the slip,
ard thrust in the bold Of great Yam
Zee ship, and borne to the land of the
stranger
But little she drcampt, as she fret
ted and pined in the horrible dungeon
where she was confined, with the great
bhEows thundering DER her, as she
thought OF the loved ones they left
far behind, and the infamous life to
to which she was consigned, of the
JOY that was waiting before her.
In f.s 5eaatifir city OF Foo Chow
Foo, where flowers perennial OF every
hue, their odoTs eternal are blending.
live the beautiful Fung and rLc f.it.-
ful Ala Pong ard & sweet HttIC clierdD
chirps all the day long, giving proof
that their love is unending.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
DENTISTRY.
At REDTCED R.TES

Id. HOFFMAN,. graduate of Dental Sur
rs. la-rurttully informs the public that
Is permanently located in EBENSBU RG,
euuf ue found every day of the week.
Et.f5HA-. after having had ample praC-
/. The space of seven years, does not hest
2 affirming that he can give perfect salts
.n1u UErry case relating TO the profession.
TllrG.sul Mechanical and Surgical Den
carefully aud scientifically performed.
eaar .fl-ution given to filling dccaycd
7. A>..r- ,h extracted without pain. For
Den information concerning prices, etc,
-i his Office ON High street, opposite the
..a House, where may be examined sam
0i D., work IrhicH need only De seen 10 bs
r t'.t. LIuay 25.-tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
r ICENSE NOTICE.-Petitions for
- LICENSE to be presented at June Ses-

T ICENSE OTICE.-PetitiOns for
- LICENSE to be presented at June Ses-
siOns, 1879
TAVFRS-
Clearleld Twp.-H. MaTlett, G. a. Broneman,
CroyIe TOWNSHIP ip-MiChl Gates, Frank kurtZ.
CarrOlltOwn BOrOugh-Paul Eiwanger, An
drew IL. Haug. Lawrence SchrOth.
Chest Township Thomas OFT, Geo. Crook,
Chest Springs BOrOugh-Silas A. McGough-
EbcnSE urg BOrough-JOhn FitZhHrrIs, west
Ward r.. =. Linton q son, East Ward.
Gallitziu TOwnship-Michael FitZharris, W. H.
Macomber, Michl McMorris, Mathew Dignam,
NJ. r. Kelly. .
Lorctto Boro'-FlOrian Bengole, F. Y Haic.
SummitviIle BOrOugh-JOhn {. BOland, VIM
Linton, Christian Reich.
Washington Township-ChristOpher Robinc
George W. MulIin, Mrs. Annie Murphy, jacob
:. Kicl.
HOrncr, Valentine MalJZic.
White TOwpship-JOhu NOunkIn-
EATING HOUSE.
CarrolltOwn BorOugh-Juius Stelch, Henry
Blum.
Ebcnsburg BOrOugh-Michael Iatterner.
Munster Townshp-Christina ltel.
Washington Township-M. b. Mclaughlin.
Wilmore Boro'-John Schroth. Peter ETlnlre
Patrick r Kirby.
J. X. HITE, ProthOnotary.
Prothonotary's Offlce, Ebensburg, May d' 1878.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

\ WESTERN editor speaks Of duel
between two 'JacKasperated individu-
ais"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
TXECUTORS' NOTICE.

EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
IL Estate of OHIO STYNER, dee q.
Letters TcStameutary on the estate OF JIHo
STYNER, late of Washington township, uec u'
having been granted to the undersigned hy thc
Register of Cambria county, notice is hcrGoy
given 10 all persons indebted said estate ti1,lC
payment must bc made without delay tGnd those
having claims against the same WIZ present
lhem properly prOhgtod for settlement.
i. n. 9 EOlCi f. r,..,,,,tor.
JOSEPH CRISTE,
HemlOck, May Ii, l-.3-6t.~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

PITTSBURGH scots all classes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
PEGISTER'S NOTICE-Notice is

Il - 80 80 IL - ~ - - = - oCLCo ID
hereby given th2t the following Accounts
have been passed and hled in the Registers Of
nee az EoehshuiE' ana VIII he presented TO the
Orphans Court OF CaIh9fIn cnunIy,1 Tor comtrm-
anon ana dllONdncer on heuhesua!, the fth uay
OF juh1 next, 10 VIII:
The first and martial account of John II X on
ncdy. Administrator of John Kennedy late of
WaShingt0n township dcccoscd
The first and final account of Tobias l. Yodcr
guardian of Jonas Yoderand T0bias y0Tier mi
nor children of Jacob T. Yoder lnfe of Y YOde.
township, decea seti.
The second martial account of NFicbI II Ra
ger adniniSfraTor Of the estate Of Patar R.ISr
late of Jacksnn to,ynshin deceased ' -'7 -
Thn arconnt oF CirisfioE XVcSI I,c- ruor5iop
Of t:,,r|G IIni, I - a. y, ct Iiidd F 70 pt,.
Uo,.iIstatIa Iar Iat ~ 'f I,ibl.,,,i toHynghiE daci
TL"3c6OIIt 90 I,cf siiiSi 90, ,r,ii.,ir, Of W ~,
~ UorDcr FayiJ 7 IIorIIr HHni y Homer
fEinira EG,rD"r ana Morv NJ fiSSrncr - Tri+ICg,
hlira Ii1T.Gr "Ra Mary NJ tl4tTLGr Lnldo.
fGIyIisLiD igccIsnd - 'i>' -'''. -
IN, ar.,,ytSrf ivI,ristiar Nycs--a,. Guardian ~
Lilo TTITLytstiar !, i1,i,,C, iII ~ i5.fa,. H,n
t51tiSr. - iota Of PictiHrI ~ tg,,S-r,uI'i,, dccSd
M ,rnS,Int 81 INV Co 13,'n7'iTiStr1tor of
,,.,I" tIIf.i3 W I' It oF II ,,t-.,I I,,5 80, "a
SaciSe,; ie'i ieN' i''' VI ''' 'O'S "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

In fI.e 5eaatifdr city OF Foo. Chow
Foo, where flowers perennial OF every
hue, their odors eternal are blcndinG.
live the beautiful Fung and The f.it.-
ful Ala Pong ard Z sweet Httlc ciierd1
chirps all the day long, giving proof
that their love is unending.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-19

them. While we agree with her TO som,
extent believing, as we do, that Mrs
NJ. s sex is especially severe upon them
she win doubtless see ON reflection thai
il rests with the Magdalens when stones
are 10 cease being cast at them. They
bat pay the penalty Of their ofenses.
Woman has been too often represented
as poor, weak thing We think she
knows what she is about. In this age OF
woman's rights, we cannot see how the
rights Of man are asked for woman, il
she be that poor, weak, irresponsible
thing she is always represented TO be,
when the question between her and man
comes up. They are wise enough 70
vote but foolish at all other moments.
We suppose the voting is TO be done in
lucid interval. Alto ~ q
Mrs. NJ. closes with a glowing tribute
10 Mrs. Victoria Woodruff. We have
heard Of giving the devil his due. Per-
haps Mrs. Woodruff may claim some
thing under that head Until we noticed
the name we thought we were reading Of
some saint high up in the calendar.
However, we make no objection, as Mrs
Woodruff needs all the praise she can
get. Ton 4 JERRY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Dangerous Atmosphere.-T great at
mospheric wave which. the meteorologists tell
us, sweeps over the whole United States from
the Pacific coast at this season, is loaded with
unwholesome yapors that chill the body and
disturb all its functions. Precipitation Is
checked. the stomach is deranged. the bowels
and the liver sympathize with that organ, the
nerves and muscles are affected. pulmonary
complaints are engendered, and the spirits are
more or less depressed. These are among the
common effects produced by the moist, unge-
NAL winds prevalent in the winter months.
But if the system is toned and fortified in ad-
vance with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, no
danger need be apprehended from any eondi-
ton of the atmosphere. The ill wind that
blows nobody any goo" will not be likely to
blow any harm to him who strengthens and
regulates his internal organs with this whole
some vegetable tonic and Alternative. and
clothes his outside in manner suitable to the
season. The seeds Of fever and ague and other
diseases Of an intermittent or remittent type
are now in the air. and are liable to be planted
in the system, to terminate and bring forth
bitter fruit, either Immediately or at a later
period, unless due sanitary precautions are
taken to ward them off. OF all safeguards
against malaria, this famous vegetable anti
dote is the hest and of all remedies for the
painful ailments caused by damp, cold and
sudden changes of temperature. such as rheu-
matism. chiIls, irregularities of the bowels,
bilious attacks and indigestion, it is the most
reliable and the most agreeable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-19
ATAsoxIc DIRECTORY.


LODGES. ="
eouTu MEMPHIS, No. QS-meeS "a Friday
4, osch nonth-hall corner Madison and Sec
and. Ben. X. Pnllen, w. M; Al. Wheeler,
Secretary.
AxeKKoyA, No. l6s-meets 1st Monday in
.vs-v month. at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Court and Main. @. @. Locke, W. M; B.
Richmond. Secretary.
Txtr, scorT. No. 2s9-meets LIST Thursday
az sach mouth--hall corner Madison and Sec
cond. A. z. Davis, W. NJ; E. Goldsmith,
Secretary. t.
DrsoFo. No. 2e9-meets Sd Friday Of each
nonth- odd Fellows Hall. Bun. +. Price,
vi. NJ; r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
Kuwrvxrse, No. 3i1-meets 4th Friday Of
sarh month-at South Memphis Hall. corner
~ Madison and Second. Richard Creighton,
". II; Louis CIapski, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
pvxr cu.p-xR. No. 22-neets ID Monday Of
.aeb month-Odd Fellows Hall, @ q. Locke.
MEH p: A. j. Wheeler, Secretary.
NVvpBrs CsAPTER, No. S-meets at Odd
Pellows' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month; w.
S. Matthews, M. <. IL. p; John w. Ward.
Secretary.
FupzKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets 50 Thurs
dav on each month-0dd Fellows Hall. r..
Reder, Tn. H.; O. II. Myers, Rec.
TEMPLARs.
CYRKEF CoNNAHDERY, No. Emeets 9Th Mon
day Of each month. Geo. Mellersh. Conn.,; i.
]. Barchus, Rec.
calvary CHAPTER OF RosK CRoIx, 18th, No.
/. Charles W. Adams. Sd. M. W.; H..
Tomlinson. Sd, Sec.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-19
singular Earect OF shyness.

A small dinner party was given in
honor Of an extremely shy man, who,
when be rose to return thanks, rehearsed
the speech, which he had evidently
learned by heart, in absolute silence,
and did not utter single word; but he
acted as il he we're speaking with much
emphasis. His friends, perceiving how
the case stood, loudly applauded the i'm
aginAry bursts of eloquenee, whenever
his gestures indicated pause, and the
man never discovered that he had re-
NAMED completely silent. On the CON
trary, he afterward remarked to friend,
with much satisfaction, that he thought
he had succeeded uneommonly well. :
Darpin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-19

Attachment Notice.

u McGavock } Attachment before Wm.
vs.. Wallace, Justice Of the
II Bowerman. Peace, Shelby CO., Tenn.
IN THE ABOVE NAMED SUIT AFFIDA-
Il vii for attachment having been made under
section Sass Of the Code Of Tennessee, that the
defendant il a nonresident OF the state q
Tennessee, or II about 70 remove himseif
or property from this State. or has removed
or x removing out Of the county puvatey, OF
conceals HE property. 90 that the Ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon him, or
has absconded or a. absc0ndi ng. or conceal-
ing himself ~ property, O. has iraqdllently
diSposed of on IL about fraudulently . dis
rose Of bis property and said attachment
having been issued and returned By the proper
oiirer. levied etc, Il l. Therefore ordered that
defendant appear before me AZ my once, in
Ire city Of Memphis. Tenn. on the 18th day q
NSreh. Al. u. lS3. 81 10 o'clock an. and
defend aid suit. or The sane viii be proceeded
with cr parts. and that q copy Of this notice
IL uuhlfThed once a week for four consecutive
week in the PrnLic LEpgEE-
WI. WALLACE,
justice Of Peace for Shelby county, Tenn.
1T-1f1-1fi-Ii