davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19

stove at the crossroads. The young men re-
ceived him courteously, CALAMITY robbed him,
and, having pinioned his arms and legs, set
him up on the counter to keep company with
Bryant Two other farmers came in, were
similarly received and similarly disposed Of.
At last, having thoroughly cleared the store
of desirable goods, their horses were brought
TO the front by confederate, who, till then,
had remained concealed, the goods were
placed on them, and, having securely blind
folded their prisoners, the robbers departed.
Shortly after, one of them managed to unloose
his bonds and then loosed the bonds of his
neighbors. The whole neighborhood was
quickly aroused, and long before daylight
numbers of indignant citizens were on the
track of the plunderers. They were followed
into the Indian Territory, and may be over
taken. II they are, there win be a sudden
Jerking of young neeks with new hemp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19
The ChIeH-Justice.


That the nomination of Mr.. Williams
greatly surprised the country is indisputa-
BILE. There can, however, be no question
of his ability or of his character. He was
bred lawyer. He has been Judge in
Oregon, a Senator ofthe United States, one
of the negotiators of the Treaty Of Wash
ington, and Attorney General ofthe United
States. In all these positions he has
served creditably; and he is man of such
vigorous mind and strong will, so well
grounded lawyer, and so informed by
his official experience of the practice in
the Supreme Court, that there is no
reasonable doubt Of his adequate dis
charge of the great duty to which he has
been called. It may truly be said OF him
that he takes his seat without the fatal
suspicion that attended Mr.. Chase OF a
restless desire of the Presidency, or the
universal conviction that followed Mr..
Taney into the same seat that he owed 1t
10 his servility TO the President. Nor
does any one who knows him doubt that
in ascending the bench he leaves political
aspirations behind, and will henceforth
hold his great predecessors, Jay and Mar
shall, In view as the inspiration ofhis con-
duct and career,-HGrpsr's Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19
Get Strong Harness and Bits.

CONSIDERING the lives of those who sit
behind horses often depend on the sound
ness of bit or strap, it is remarkable
how little attention is paid to the condi-
tion of harness by those who trust them
selves, not only in strange carriages, but
also in their own vehicles. An English
journal, devoted to the harness trade, after
observing that scarcely a day passes with
out the occurrence of an accident arising
from bit breaking while in the horses
mouth, points out that there are three
ways of making these bits. One is to
forge them throughout of the toughest iron
or of soft steel; the other is to use cast
cheeks, and forge the mouth pieces while
the third is to cast them throughout. The
first is the only method that should be
followed, but buyers will not pay the
prices asked, and manufacturers cannot
afford to sell them for less. The wrought
mouth is the next best, and if the cheek
has been properly annealed, it makes d
most serviceable bit. Cast cheeks, how
ever, are not always trustworthy, and the
manufacturer is as likely to be deceived
in this respect as the buyer. The cast BIZ
is one that ought never to be used Har
ness makers should inform their custom
ers ofthe quality of the article, and leave
the responsibility with the buyer. If, fol
the sake of the difference in price between
two kinds, a man chooses to risk his life
by using the poorer bit, neither the har
ness maker nor the bit manufacturer
should be blamed. The bit and reins
should always be of the strongest kind, hC
matter what the merits of the rest of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19

The Cuban revolution has eaten up
over hundred thousand lives already.
Over $4,000 Spanish soldiers have been
sacrificed in the effort to put down "mere
insurrection," a "slight municipal dis
turbance." 1t don't help matters much
to call caTbunole mere pimple, but II
this Cuban rebellion Is mere insurrec-
tion, what would spanish dictionary
makers call q reyolution'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19

THE Rev. Celia Burleigh says of. the
prevailing style Of feminine attire: "Wo.
man was originally created biped. And
the Creator doubtless intended her to re-
main a biped ;but at present, thanks to her
swinging, trailing, cumbrous dress, wo-
man is forced TO make use of her hands
In locomoting through any narrow pass
tage. way, up or down stairs, and Is so vir-
ually reduced to a quadruped."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19

"A German peddler sold man liquid
for exterminahng bugs. "And how do
YOU use itP inquired the man after he
had bought it. Ketch te bug un drop
Won little Irop into his mouth, 4" answered
the pedder Pshawm exclaimed the
purchase, 81 could kill it in half the
time b, stamping on it," "Ven,3 ex-
claimef the German, that is a good way
too"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19

A JosroN court has decided that If a
wopan lends money to her husband she
capiot get 1t back. The decision viii not
henew 70 many wives. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19

According to DIR. w, Reiss, of Heiiei-
bes,by whom the he, first successful ascent + Of Of
November, the height of the mountain is
in Humboldt's and other es-
Inmates the barometer giving $500 feet
and separate trigonumetrical calculations
19, ,496 feet for the northern, and 10, 427 for
the southern submits respectively.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-12
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Envsr and Aaae, Intsrmifssnt Fever,
Chill Fever Eemittent Fever, Dumb
Agus, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c,s
and tndasd ell the affections which sz1ss
from msfeeious, mazah, or miasmatie
apoisons..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-12
PREPARED BY

DR.. ]. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Masss
Practical ard AnaEyttoat Chss'stsss,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-12
TEnt ANpEEttsss xts.

GannF1oFIne, cures every pain, &C Try it
Sod BY all druggists. REUBEN HoYT Pf02'f
New York le5.eM
20 SAMPLES sent BY mail for soc. that retail
II = quick for SO. X W.yMALCo[F,
Je9z~ 1el Chatham-bquate. y Z. :
4 GENTh WANTED In every coanty for new
~ national book, ttLtves aud Portraits OF the
Preaidents with 10 line steel engravngs. SEND for
eknan st., N. Y. les eW
"a BRILLIANT BOOKS for Canyassers and Sales
meni Bryabts Library Of Poetry and song,
and Miss Beecher's He~ Houeekeepers Manual.
both selling fast aud far. Exclusive Terrific y;
liberal terms. j. q. FORD A. CO., New York. Bos-
ton, Chicago and San Francisco. leS-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-12
Soldiers Entitled to q Homestead
OF 16O Acres.

The BEST Locations for Colonies
FREE HOMES FOR ALI Millions of Acres OF
choice Government Lands open for entry under the
Homestead Law,near the Great Railroad, with goeo
markets and all the convenences OF an old settled
country .
: Free passes 60 purchasers Of Railroad Land.
ti0n Descriptive Pamphlet with rev naps
Mailed Free Everywhere. Address
o. f. DAVIS,
mv1o.zv OMAHA, NEE,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-12
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Perstvia1 Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the Py'OtOctde or
Iron, Is so combined as to haze
the character of an 1Ctlleelst, as
e0siLU di0ested and GsSt11ettdteG
qCith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the QlCIfIttty
of NATURES OlUn HjttItStleg
1Oe1,t. Iron in the blood, and
c,I,,es 'stt thousand IT'S" simply
6UTO,.i1,0 an, ,I7tUiOOrGtj1sO and
YitnLiSi1tg the System. The en-
etched and VitdLtzed blood per-
9ne0tes eUerU part of the OOdys
q,eD0irtl9 damages and waste
senTohi7l0 out morbid secTe-
tiO,ls, and LeGUi1sD nothing for
disease to feed etp01t.
This Is the secret of the tOO1e-
derfstL success of this remedy fis
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea. Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humorss,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating t1e
a bad state of the blood, or 0c-
cOIppanied 6y debility or q tOt0
steEte of system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
enerOiSi1t0 effects are not fol-
IOaUed on corresponding T'eGc-
tiOn, but are permanent, S1tftC-
sing strength, 0iOor, and ,ee.O
life into all parts of the system,
and building stp an IRON Con-
StitiGttOn.
Thousands have been changed
bU the sse of this remedy, from
aGeak, sicEty, stETering cf'eG5s
lures, to strong, healthy, arr
L0DDu nsen and tUOnees; ana
i,avGLIds cannot reasonably RES
itate to giUe 1t a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP 6IOaO's In the glass;
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, PrOprietOrs,
No. i Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRps0IsTa GENERALLY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-12

No one remedy Il lDadsr
called for by the necessities Of
the American peoplas than a
eure and safe cure foreFever
and Ague. Such we AKs now
enabled 10 offer, with aJperfect
certainty that 1t viii eradieate
the disease, end with isssurs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
AnecdOte OF PalmerstOn.

Lord Palmerston's wit was in such I'M
mistakable Saxon that the edge was often
too sharp for very free use. Few persons
have earned themselves a greater reputa-
ton for philanthropy that Lord Shattes-
bury, who, by the way, married Lady Pal
mefston's oldest daughter by Earl Cowper,
her first husband. Lord Palmerston was
never weary of telling stories about his
son-in-law, whose religious zeal he did not
much believe in or care for; and Lord
Shaftesbury, it was said, always took them
in good part. 1t must be nearly twenty
years ago that overheard the then Home
Secretary call across the table to Lord John
Russell, who sat reading newspaper at
the Garrick
Russell, have you read Tony's lthe
nickname by which he always designated
the Earl of Shaftesbury, whose name is
Anthony Ashley Cooper speech last night
before the parsons and parish paupers at
Exeter Hall ?"
Il have not, my Lord, )" replied Lord
John, whose priggishness never permits
him to treat or address any person famil-
iarly.
well read it. It's devilish good, and
the examination of the children at the
close, i am told was better still"
" How so?n
Tony was asking the children variety
Of questions of a scriptural nature, to which
he had received very satisfactory answers.
Just as he was concluding, he addressed a
girl somewhat older than the rest and
among other things, inquired, "Who made
your vile body ?n
"' Please, my Lord, responded the UNI
sophisticated girl, Betsy Jones made my
body, but | made the skirt myself. ="
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Adams aud jefferson.

Mr.. Parton, in defending Mr.. Jefierson's
religious character, in his sketchy way, in
the July atlantic, brings in comparison
with it that of some of his contemporaries.
He says:
Mr.. Adams, however, was by far the
more impatient of the two with popular
creeds, as he shows in many a comic out
burst of robust and boisterous contempt.
He presented his utter inability to compre-
hend that side of human nature which
made people object to paying pittance for
his new navy-yards, and eager to throw
away their money upon such structures at
st. Paurs in London, and st. Pauls, at
Rome. AS for the doctrine of the Trinity,
he greatly surpassed Jefferson in aversion
of it. He scolded Jefferson for bringing
over European professors, because they
were all infected with Episcopal and Pres
byterian creeds, and all believed that that
great principal which has produced this
boundless universe, Newton's universe,
and Herschels universe, came down to
this little ball to be spit upon by Jews.
Mr.. Adams opinion was that until this
awful blasphemy was got rid of there will
never be any liberal science in this world.
Mr.. Jefferson on the contrary, was de-
nounced by the piOus and moral Hamilton
as ian atheist
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
HIsHOULD DIE TONIGHT.

If l should die tonight,
Ny friends would look upon my quiet face
Before they laid il in its resting place,
And deem that death had left il almost fair,
And, laying snow>white flowers against my
hair,
Would smooth it down with fearful tenderness,
And fold my hands with lingering caress,
Poor hands, so empty and so cold tonight
If l should die tonight,
My friends would call to mind, with loving
thought,
Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought;
Some gentle word that frozen lips had said
Errands on which the willing feet had sped: ..
The memory of my selfshness and pride,
My hasty words would all be put aside.
And so l should be loved and mourned to
night.
If should die Tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn once more
to me-
Recalling other days remorsefully.
The eyes that chill me with averted glance
Would look upon me as of yore. perchanCe,
And soften, in the old familiar way.
For who could war with damb, unconscious
clay?
So I might rest forgiven of all, tonight.
Keep not your kisses for my dead cold brow.
The way is lonely, let me feel them now,
Think gently of me; l am travel-worn,
My taltering feet are pierced with many a
thorn.
Forgive oh, hearts estranged. forgive, plead
When dreamless rest is mine 1 shall not need
The tenderness for which L long tonight.
y. S. IN Christian Union.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
anOsbIk Soittklp Cbroide, aotSnesoap suIp 9, lszs

people of Prague heard him gladly. But
the Roman Catholic authorities became
alarmed and angry against him. The
Pope summoned him to Rome as a hereto,
but he did not go. The Pope then excom-
municated him. Huss disregarded the
thunderbolt. Three college students,
who were mere lads, expressed opinions
against the papal bull, and they
were arrested and beheaded This
act reused the people, and the assassins only
saved their lives by flight.
The Emperor of Germany convened q
council at Constance, and Huss was sum-
moned to attend. The Emperor promised
him a safeguard. He went. On the 2sth
of November, l4l4, he was accused of here
sy before meeting of Cardinals, and sent
to the dungeon of a gloomy prison on the
Rhine. Several times he was arraigned
before the council and called upon to re-
tract the truths he had preached.
This he could not do, and he was
sentenced to be burnt at the stake.
He was led to execution in the midst
of insults and derision from his enemies,
and with vast multitude of the populace
as spectators. Having been bound to the
stake by strong cords, with bundles of
straw placed thickly about him, he was
again called on to retract. He said firmly:
call God to witness that / have never
taught nor written those things which, on
i''i9O " tihiohyi tley iihpute W he. All
my efforts have been directed towards res
cuing dying men from the tyranny of sin.
l will, therefore, this day, gladly seal the
truth which | have taught by the pledge
of my death" AS the fiery flames gath
cred around him, he was heard to pray in
his sharp agony, 80 Christ, thou Son of
the living God, have mercy on meu And
so he died. His ashes were shoveled up
by his executioners, carted away and cast
into the river Rhine.
He was put to death on his birth day,
July the 9Th, 14lj. His name and memory
will live to the end of the world. T.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
MAR K ETS.
New York.

New YORK, July Money easy, 4a5,
closing with liberal supply of capital
at the latter rate. Exchange strong, ola
8 GIG. Gold, heavy, S1.15sal. 15s. Loans
3 to for carrying. Governments dull
closed firm. States quiet.
Cotton dull and nominally unchanged;
sales 7G9 bales, middlings.
Southern flour more active and steady at
SG.0Oa765; common to fair extra, 81. 70al0.-
90 good to choice, S7.70a10.00. Whisky
lower, 9l4a92. Wheat about &c lower but
fairly active at 81 .33a1. 35 for No. . Chicago;
Sl.20al.3 80 for rejected spring. Corn a shade
firmer and fairly active at 51a55 for steam
or western mixed. Pork firm; prime mess
$1,000. Beef dull and unchanged at S9.O0a
HOO; plain mess, Sll.25al2. 80; extra, ST.
25al2.50. Lard steady.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Let the Dead Rest"

iOn Monday evening Katie Hodge daugh-
ter of the woman who was buried on the
4th by the Chief Marshal, doutless being
woked upon by the unfounded and absurd
rumors about her being buried alive, &C.,
&c, proceeded to the grave, accompanied
by a large crowd, for the purpose of open
ing the grave. The Chief Marshal hearing
oft, late in the evening arrived at the spot
Just in time 70 see the coffin unco Seled,
when the woman was found precisely in
the same position that size was placed by
the officer, while The stencil, we are told,
was terrible.
The coffin was again closed and the grave
filled, and perhaps the dead will now be
allowed to rest in peace. There was no
cause for the unfounded rumors at first, as
one Of our city physicians had examined
the woman before she was buried, and pro-
nounced her dead. There were other I'M
mistakable signs That life had departed,
nut people must have something 70 talk
aNgut.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
John HusS.

II is worthy of note that the five hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth eff John
Huss, the Bohemian reformer, occurs on
Sunday, the 9Th inst. He was born on the
9Th of July, 1873, " in a small hamlet,
mainly of peasant cottages, called Huss. 4"
Being very poor, but gifted with remarka-
BIO Intelligence, he was sent by the feudal
lord of the place TO a school OF higher or
der Afterwards he was admitted 10 the
college of the Poor He became emil
nent for his literary attachments and va
rious fine qualities. Finally, he entered
the University of Prague, and, graduating
there, was appointed preacher of the Beth
lehem Church.
At 30 years Of age he was made Chan
cellor Of the University, The New Vts1a-
inens was his study and laugh hy ir.
20 i'rulri. rd t1D trI, upcirlue- o. .lri~l
aju4 AN"+''"' a'.i ln H'"''- ana Oh"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09

The grain market during the past week has
continued dull, there being only a few transac-
tons. Occasionally q car load order has been
received for milling purposes, to mix with new
wheat. There have been no transactions in new
wheat, and consequently there is no settled
price. We quote new prime white nominal at
81. 30al. 40.
The flour market continues easy, the market
being well stocked and prices are ranging low.
We have heard of no transactions of importance
in that line, and prices remain unchanged.
The Corn market is quiet, with an occasional
car load order. There are no heavy transac-
tons to note.
There is no activity in tire egg market, there
being n demand for shipping purposes.
Bacon is in fair demand, and the market is
firm for local consumption. There is not much
doing in the shipping line
GRASS SEED.-There is nothing doing in the
grass seed line and quotations remain I'M
changed.
The following are the quotations of leading
articles
WHEAT-New rprime white nominal, 81. 3Oa
bushel; red, Sl.25
Consistently, buying sacked and delivered,
58aG0c; selling in same condition at 62la65c:
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9al0c.; selling at
10allc.
OATs-Light demand at 80c selling sacked at
37Ia40
HAY-Baled, s1,OOa1.2O per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, 65a80c per 100 lbs.
Peaches halves, A quarters, Sa3l.
FLoUR-~Stock EASIER choice, $3.50; family,
buying, SO. 50a3.7 10 per sack; extra, S3.2j.a3 So
selling best family brands, So load %, per sack;
EXTRA $3.50a3.75.
BACoN-In demand; buying hog round, 9lal0;
selling l0al0l Buying, shoulders, Sc sides,
lOc; hams lOlOl1c. Selling, shoulders, 9a9lc /;
sides, lie; hams, 12Ia13c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 60aG2li duck and
mixed, 40a50c.
BUTTER-Very scarce buying price, 15a18;
selling in shipping order 20a22lc.
EGGs-In good demand at liable.
RAdS--31c.
BEEswAX-27a28c per pound.
ToBACCO-Tennessee leaf, Sal2c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
- Herds grass, Sl50 " q
g Blue 90 Sl;50 :,
" Orchard $50 I" -"
Clover seed, $50 " "
FLAX SEED-S100.
GINsENG-S5a90c.
SENEK \ SNAKE-Active soc.
YELLoR RooT-Active, &c.
WooL-Washed, 40a4jc per lb.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Mrs. Kavvery, looking sorrowfully upon

Mrs. Kavvery, looking sorrowfully upon
her partner.
Walter Breton asked the blessing of the
Lord on the food before them and Up lie,
before, stared in such astonishmeDt, that
when the preacher concluded, and cast
his eyes towards her, Ter eyes were so
fixed, that she could not withdraw them
until she had done great deal of painful
blushing: seeing which, Mr.. Breton
blushed himself, and knew he did, and
punished himself, by vowing to strive to
transplant this fair flower to the garden of
the Lord.-H. Il. Berton, IN Old and NetO
for JulV.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised July q, 1873.

Persons calling for these letters will please soy Ad
vertsed" and give the date of this list If not called
for within month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered.
Airs Ann Anderson, colored Mrs Dinah Ander-
son. Lizzie Allison.
B-George Briant J II Baker J u Brown, Mrs Pri-
ella Bradford. cJored, w NJ Baird, W L Brown.
C-MTs Ann .Crippen. b Clark, Chas Carson,
ii Cannon Henry Cox, Henry Crippen, HUGH + Craw-
ford, John Collin. Mrs James Crawey ia mes Coald,
Miss Matte + Clare, Robt j Cummings, Nass Cooper
D-B w Dawson, Hon W Dorhorty.
FL Ellis. Willy Eakin,
IA French, Mrs Bessie FulleriJ A Foster.
G-Gies. Roberts n Co. Mrs Isabella Gillespie.
II-A IIarrise, Miss Bell Houston, Martha Henson
Miss Carrie Humes, Mrs Haynes, Richard Hamil-
ton, Sarril Hamilton, VIM w Harris.
k-Miss Eliza Kidd, Mrs Jennie Kelly. James L
Kyle, ., Miss Marthc kesersOn.
Mrs Mary Lackey, Miss Mary Lewis, Saml Love,
colored
M-Miss Emma MeAdoo, DIR r S!ullett. Miss Lee
ma Miller Mary Mcdaniel, X Masterson. : E McNutt,
I q Montague, Mrs Anna Mckinney, W Murphy,
MI Neal. W R Neal g.
O-iohn OgbOrn. Sam'l Onel.
P-Sylvester Potter, Shade Peck Miss Iibbie PoT
ter.
R-Mrs Catherine Rice. VIM Renfroe.
S-Cate Sawycrs Chas Scott, q Sheriff.. Isabella
ley Stewart. cOlorsd.
IA II Thomson, Miss Eliza Trunnel, Robt Tins
ley Miss Silvia Turner, w A Thompson.
W-Mrs Alkaline Wallace. Miss Bella Wheat. Dir
C ayton Williams, Jno w Ward, Jas Wheeler, w Ii
Williams. William Weaver.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
HOME CIRCLE.
THE HoUsEKEEPER's PRAYER.

If fruit would only ripen,
When flies are fast asleep,
If We could make our jelly, when
IT'S cold and sugars cheap
And if the moths and milers
Were Christmas guests, instead
OF crowding on us when the heat
Would burst the aching head
But no-they come together
The fruit, and heat and flies,
With company, and cleaning house,
Preserving, making pies.
Then wanted-even tempers
Wanted-a cheerful face;
\ kindly tone, heart TO pray
More grace, Dear Lord, more grace y
New Market July, 1873 F.s.J.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Chancery Court at SevierviIle.
Mary Hodsden ct ais Us John II. Caldwell ct ais
Original RilI

Mary Hodsden ct ais ys John II. Caldwell ct aIg.
Original Bill.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM COM
planRnts bill, which is TO- that the defend
ant John S. McNutt, is resident so that the or
binary process of law not be served on him 1t is
therefore, ordered by the Clerk and Master that Duh
LEGATION be made, for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, newspa per published
IN the city of Knoxville, State Of Tennessee notifying
said nonresident defendant appear before the Chan
Gerry Court at Seyervile, the second Monday of DC
tOber next and make defense TO said bill or the same
will be taken for confessed and the cause as to him ser
for hearing e1parte. This 81 day Of July. 1873.
Attest: ID. i. GASS, c. e NJ