davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
this place, a litte gill Of only nine

this place, little girl Of only nine
years.
In the department of painting, Miss
Lide, of Bristol Female College, took
all the premiums. There were four
offered for the best fruit, oil, and lands
scape painting. One for the best cray
on In all these she eXcelled
Prof. Wheeler was successful in
photography.
SOthe committee decided though The
people dilftrd in judgment, IS To the
correctness of the decision.
Master Archie Picken took both a
diploma and premium for engrayings.
His father had n like compliment paid
him for the best collection of iGwClry
and silver ware.
In addition to the products and
stock exhibited, there was plenty of
politicians on hand to add interest to
the occasion.
Gov. Mcmillan, of Virginia, was
present, and was busy, as he ever is,
discussing the tissues of the day
Hon. r. r.. Butler was in town on
Friday and Saturday. As usual he
was warmly received by host OF
friends and admirers He viii receive
double the vote of Gilleuwaters in this
section, and should a" Union Conser-
vative" man be nominated by the
Convention at Greenevillc, he will re-
ceive many so called rebel votes. Gil
lenwaters' court record since the war
as contrasted with that of Judge But
Ter, gives the latter decidedly the ad-
vantage over the former. Records acjty
tdN.
Health of Bristol, good. Sullins
College has its usual large attendance.
Also King College and the Presby-
terrain Female Institute. The Bap-
fist Female College has double the at
tendance of last year, and the pros
pect of many new students. y. l..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

which has resulted in the conversion
of "a large number Of persons andqulte
number joined the church.
Gir. II ;. Bassett and Miss l.. Bry-
an have good school i'm Seviervillv,
but tits not rs large as iG should be
there is still room for others, and good
board can be had at good houses i'm
and aroHud town.
Quite a number OF people from Sc
vierare expecting to attend tue Knox
Vile Fair, Also, an excitement is
spreading over the country about the
Seviervil,e Fair, which commences
the 22d, of October. The speed ring is
now complete and ready for training
horses. It is at the same place &c was
last year; on the farm of ]. $ Ford.
we look for u very interesting time
and we hear quite cheering news from
the ladies, who are determined tC
make their department a grand sue
cess. Any persons person desiring &c
give special premiums will confer q
favor by so doing. We hope every one
will interest Themselves and 'theil
friends by bringing something FOR ex.
hibition. Bring pictures or any thing
to ornament the Hall. Come one, come
all, and make a grand display.
The people seem to be well pleased
with the action of the Congressional
Convention on the 23d. Some time
since I said Thornburgh would gel
three.fOurths ofthe counties and still
think he will, if Houk continues t
make an independent race. SEWER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
LETTER FROM sOMERVILLE.
An Indignation Meeting That wasn't
Held.
SoMERvILLE, Oct, /, "a,

EDITORS CHRONICLE In the SOM
erviile Falcon, of the 10Th inst, the
county organ of the Democratic par
ty, the following announcement was
made :
IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETING.
THE citizens of Fayette are re-
quested to meet at the Court House, III
Somerville, Friday, the llth inst, to
give public dsapprobatiOn and cons
demnaiion of Mob Law, and more
especially to express their decided con-
domination of unlawful acts of violence
by parties who attempt TO shield them
selves from recognition by masks or
other disguises. Let there be a large
attendance OF the citizens of the
county"
Well, Friday the 18th came, and
with it, many citizens from the cOun-
tv visited Somerville, but whether the
| important public meeting met, which
was " to give u public disapprobation
! and condemnation of Mob Law, and
more especially to express their deci-
| ded condemnation of all unlawful acts
/ of violence or was held at all do not
/ know and 1 have not been able to
! find in the columns Of the organ in
| SomerviNe, the proceedings Of any
" Important Public Meeting " held on
that day. in which " pprO5uttOH
! and condemnation Of Mob Lar 0Hd
" all o0tquJH acts Of UiOioncc," were
either denounced 10y whereas " and
resolve or 10y speech.
But as the meeting appears not 10
have been held, ii is more than likely,
that upon q " sober, second thought
4 the more discreet of the party agreed
aud determined TO silently ignore the
meeting, rather than be placed in the
very awkward and Illuminating posi-
ton of denouncing " Mob Law anC
= "unIawful acts of violence" in othe
communities, while the assassination
of the two Deputy Sheriff., Paul }
Reeves and James 4. Reeves, and tn,
attempted assassination of the Sheriff
, John q. Reeves, which tosk place u
open day, on the streets of SOmerville
3 on the 7tb of August, is neither de
, nounced or denied, and which was
greater "outrage than any that ha
. happened in the State. No meeting
| has been held 10 dcuuunCe that "area
= outroge,n and none will be held, to
all were Republicans, and James a
2 Reeves had been elected Sheriff, an
2 John G.. Reeves, Clerk of the Count
, Court. lNDIdNAIIoN''
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
In the Chqncery Court at Seier-
vile, Tennessee.

o. ..n Black, admir-. oE Phillip Shut decd Vs,
Mary shuts and others
FE IIII5 CAUSE In APPEARING TO, THE
! llrl AID Muster, that the defendant David
N.rInl. husband OF Caroline HurnelL
..u....d. grl the children Of Caroline
NaueH arl sold David Aarnen, whose namS
..n 300 WI, are d. residents Of this State, 50
t.I f.. ordinary process yi lass can not be served
uu Them A. is therefore SrdOrcd that Iub!ica.
Of % Doe mode Iu thc knoxville Weekly Chroni-
Gle % UCWfpar or published In the city Of Knox
vile stale OF tennessee for iOuT succ sstGO weeks
notifying auil non r siutut defendants TO appear
0uthestcUud Monday OF Ue Cbgr next, b. fore the
ChHnceTy Court at SeyicTyile, and nile their an
sWer- or Otherw Sc make defense TO the original
bill filed In the above cause OF the same wi be
tut en- for confessed and the cause a. 10 each OF
them set for hesring eX-parte. This sth OF Sep
TENDER A. d, 1874 Attest.
} iXlfWlt DIP. GAbSi q, q NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
LETTER FROM BRISTOL.
The BOrder Tair-GTand Gathering at
the People and Exhibition OF Pro-
dtIcts-PeTsOnRi, sc.

The Horder Tair-GTand Gathering of
the People and Exhibition Of Pro-
sincts-PersOnRI, &c.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept, p, 1874.
The Border Fair is over and the peo-
pie are rejecting on their gains and
losses. OF course, some are dissatisfied
and few pleased. In the main all
the departments were iUcH represented,
and the Fair, rs an exhibition OF pro-
duets, has proven success. In the
stock department, Knoxville, Tenn,
Salem and Lynchburg, Va, were Wei
Tepresented. " Orange BlOs7om,' Capt.
McCaul's famous trOUter of Salem ana
the fastest in the State, was the VIM
ner I'm the trottiug contest. For speed
Knoxville won. The races, after the
first day, absorbed the interest OF the
people. The fine cattle and sheep
were almost forgotten when the music
announced theIaces.
The Ladies' department WIS the best
rcurCepute8 The di-p''y of needle
work was suuoTb--a high compliment
10 the taete and industry OF che Wom-
en- our mountain county. In
the ornamental department much
skill was exhibited, The flowers could
only he eXcelled by nature. some OF
the finest specimens were made 10y
little girls Of and 10 years. The pre-
MUM was awarded to Miss DAVIS, o.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
Chanc 5ry Court Gt Jac isboro',
Tennessee.

B,ubn Green, Admir-, W.. John +. Green ct al.
IN THIS CASEIp APPEARING FROM THR
| alterations be- the bill, which are sworn to, that
Tho defend ruls JuaO Green, David Green and
james Green are u0u-reSIdents Of the state OF
Tennessee, ami thut he residence o. defendant
Newton Green is unknown and can not be ascer-
tanned upon uilIEeUt inquiry, 10 is therefore, or
dered bJ me taal publication le made for Jour
successive weeks, I'm the Knoxville Weekly ChrOn-
lcle. a newspaper IublIshed ia Knoxville, Tenn,
Notifying s.iN lGiel dauts TO APPEAR before the
Clerk aud Muster, at his Office in JacksbU rO' en-
mes. e. ON the Ir-t Monday in December. SIi, be-
the next term Of sand court 10 be held at Jacks
burU', Tenn, on tine third Monday of December,
la74 and file their answer or other defense to said
set for heG Ing cX pare gs 10 them. This 9th
Sept, 1874. j. p. LINDSAY, c. x nj.
iylnwit or ChancCTy Court ut JarksbOro.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

EDITORS CHRONICLE In the SOM
erville Falcon, of the 10Th inst, the
county organ of the Democratic par
ty, the following announcement was
Inaln
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
sEyIERvILLa IyE@s.
.EulTs--THc congressional
Race.
SEvIERyILLE, SEPT. 20 lS7l

SEvIERyILLE, Sept. %, 1871,
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The Rev. >.
b. Saaton, assisted boy other brethren,
have been holding protracted meet
ing at Red Bank church five miles
above town, during the present week,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
DIR. ru,r - EsAtE -srE

pos casos qualities ha m Otj o. does It's
effect o. iustautlne US and -o u.ai tHat IL can
not be detected by tie closet sewer. 1t Is
harmless and 'a.iiy applied and 10 in general
sc among lhe fashion bic b.. tre,.rrs in evr'y
arge city in the United stat, 'rcc 81 box sol
everywhere.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

Is the most powerful Blood Purifier known 10
med cal science. Ii ent ~ into the circulation
and eradicatss every moTblc agent; renoNa tcd
the system produces o beautiful. complexion and
causes the body 20 gain flesh and increase 10
weight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

VIII put II all in II few words, Mora
uivcnDacks! Imitation! Redundancy!
&C. IN other "ords, We want a Goutral
bankrupt Law to set all our people
a-going upon even terms--uot a Bank
rnpt Law to help a few wealthy rascals
10 s"Indie their creditors. but II
general law that will help the whole
people Failing in this, we appeal
10 The Text General Assembly Of Teures-
see To pass Il Stay Law, allowing twelve o.
tWchly-iour months to all who are under
the ban Of executions, in which time To
pay their Indebtedness. We shall explain
this point more fully in next weeks Home
journal, and in the same paper we shall
attempt to show that Winchester can
never hope to be more than she is unles,
there should be n change in many respects
The mention Of which VIC reserve Tor sait
issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

Perhaps the subjoined poem has been
published ON the patent outside Of the
Home Journal-but, no matter. 1t will
bear reprintlng, for, according to ON
Judgment 1t is Que Of the tend"rcSt and
most beautiful we ever read. We do not
know who wrote it, but it shows a love of Il
child for 4 mother, aud the measure Of the
lines is perfect. Read it.
Such beautiful. beautiful hands.
They're neither white nor small:
And You. | know, would scarcely think
That they are fair AT all.
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be,
ct are these aged, wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands
Though heart were weary and sad,
These patient hands kept toiling on,
That the children might be glad.
| almost weep, rs looking back
To chiIdhood's distant day,
| think how these hands rested not
When mine were at their play.
Such beautiful. beautiful hands
They're growing feeble now:
For tim and pain have left their mark
On hand. and heart and brow.
Alas! alas. the nearing time,
And the sad, sad day to me,
When meath the daisies. out of sight,
These hands will folded be.
But, oh! beyond this shadow-lanp,
Where all is bright and fair,
know full we'll those dear old hands
viii palms OF victory bear.
Where crystal streams, thro' endless year
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again,
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Clubbing Rates.

Below will be found a list of periodicals
with which we club-the regular subscrip-
ton price Of each, and what they can be
had for in connection with the Home
Journal, to-wit:
"Appleton's Journal" d. Appleton &
Co., publishers, New York. $3.50 per an
man,. Home journal and Appleton one
year tor S5,25.
The Popular Science Monthly" d.
Appleton 4 Co., New York. $500 per an
mum. 1t and the lone Journal for 5000 t.
New York Medical Journal $500
per annum. 1t and the Home journal one
year for S5.25
"Littclls Living Age" Boston. Pub
liShed weekly-$S.00 per amman. For
$50 we will send it and the Home Jour
nal one year.
"llarper's Maga2ine,"-$l2a perannum.
Home journal and Harper one year for
S5.25.
"Ilarprr's Bazaar,'-New York. St00
per annum. 1t and the Home Journal Tor
S5.25
"Godey's Lady's Book" Philadelphia
$500 per annum 1t land the Home Jour
nal one year for $3.50.
Scientific American" New York
1920 per annum. 1t and the Home Jour.
nal for 81 70.
The Galaxy" New Y~ork-Si.20 pei
annum. 1t and the liemc journal lOl
S5.25.
"Peterson's Magazine" Philadelphia
So 20 per annum. 1t and the Home Jour.
nal one year for $3.50.
"Ballou's Magazine" including chro-
mo, one year, Sl.GO. The same and the
Home Journal one year, 1925. Without
chrome, 1925.
"Frank Lesli-'s Illustrated Newspaper
S4.OO per annum. 1t and the Home Jour
nal for $500.
frank Leslic's Chimney Corner,"-
81 90 per annum. |: anu the Home Jour
nal for So 90.
Frank L.eslie's Lady's Magazine
$3.50. 1t and the Home journal for Si.7'
per annllm.
Atlantic Monthly" Boston. $500 pc
annum. 1t and the Home journal 70
$500.
The South" New York. $500 per an
mum. 1t and the Home journal, 81.
, s.. These rates include postage, whicI
will be paid by the publishers in advance
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
noy5-
County Court Land Sale.

G.. II. Byron ct. ais. vs. Emaline Byron
and others.
By virtue of a decree of the County
Court of Franklin county. TENT, pro-
nOuuccd in the above cause. Al the No
y,mbcr Term, 1874, of said Court, | viii,
III
Monday, 9Th day of December, 1871,
it Icing the l>t Monday in said month,
before the Courthouse door in the tow OF
Winchester. offer for sale the several
tracts or parcels Of land, of which W. ii,
Bvrom died, seized and possessed.
The first tract, known as the Home
Tract" containing 23G acres, more or less
The biddings to commence at ~ per acre.
Tie second tract, knewn rs the barren
Lands" containing 100 acres, more or less.
Buildings to IN ut 81 per acre.
The third tract, known rs the Lower
Tract" containing Sc acre.. more or less
Riddiu,S to commence ut 50 per acre.
Said lands will be sold upon Il credit OF
one and two years. except the sum of 10
per cert. which will be required in cash
on day Of sale. ..,
Said lands will be surveyed and divided
into lots to suit purchasers, II necessary
and Il plat of said lands will be exhibited
on day Of sale.
Notes. with two or more approved sure
ties. will be- required of purchasers. and 4
lien retained until all of the purchase
money is paid.
GLEN. ARLEDGE
Clerk and Special Commissioner
Nov. l2-tds llO)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Nashville Market.
COUNTRY

COUNTRY kUDUCE
Dried Fruit--ApplcS, &c; peaches, quar-
tiers ana mixed, &c: halves, Sc; peeled,
lGa.7c.
Peas--Cow peas. 81 % per bushel.
Onions--Per barrel, 81 %.
FeathcrS--ChoiCe, 46c.
Bceswax--Choice, 2Gc.
Rags--Wcll assorted, PFC.
Ginscng--Per pound. ST 35al 10.
Wo0l--Unwaslcd, 23a3Oc; washed, 35}2
a45c; BURY, 5alOc less.
~CheStnuts--per busliel. w.
Butter--Country, from wagon, lSa22c.
Eggs--From wagons, De; packed, from
store, 25a26c.
PROVISIONS.
Bulk Mcats--Clcar sides NC; clear lib
sides l03aallc; shoulders 7aiaSc. packed.
Lard--iIart q IIrnsley's pastry, in tier
ces, ljc; half barrels, l5lac; kegs. Ice
buckets, lGl &C; prime in ~tierces, LAC.
LIVE Took.
Sheep--1 25a2 Sc per head.
Hogs--Weighing 200 to 800 pounds
7a1Lc; lighter, 5aGc; shoats, 3alailac.
Timothy per bushel, $50; Red tol
(Herds grass so; orchard grass, 2 20.
FLOUR GEAIN AND HAY.
Business continues very dull, and price'
are barely sustained.
Flour -Suprrtine, 4 20; choice family
) rs; fancy, 625.
Corn Meal.--Unbolted and bolted, SACKED
from new corn. S5a90c.
Corn-Ncw, sacked, soc; ear, 7Oa15c.
Wheat Mediterranean, 95c; red, 90
amber and white, ! DIAL 10.
O~uts--Sackcd aud delivered in depot GjC
Bran--Loose 20 90; sacked in depot
% 90.
Hay--Timothy, 81 OOa27 90; Prairie hay
u M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
BARBERING.

F. 4. STARKEY, with an experience
oftwcnty-three years IN his trade invites
the custom of all who want to be shaved,
shampooned, or TO have their hair cut or
dressed in neat style at prices to suit the
times.
~" Hair or whiskers dyed neatly and
well. -. :,
,H" Special contracts made with al
who wish to shave by the month.
~ No credit. +. A. SrARkEl'
0cts Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
The lslsh to Kansas and Colorado.

The indications are that the rush to
Kansas and Colorado will be greater than
ever in 1874. The shortest way to reach
the lar West j. through st. Louis, the
great Mississippi Valley City. of over
liO.OOO inhabitants and thence west over
the st. Louis. Kansas City. and Northern
Short Line. which reaches all the great
land grants in the West. ana runs six last
EXpre,s trains. $50 more than any other
road. between the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Rivers. This road. in the last two
wears. has expended over TWO million dol
lars. besides earnings, in extraordinary
improvements of railway. IN RELAXING
its line with best quality ofnew steel and
non rails. on broad new ties, and in pas
sengcr equipment. having substituted for
ordinary cars new reclining chair COACHES,
with every appliance for comfort and safer
ty. being elegantly carpeted and fitted
with dressing oOmS with toilet convent
pnces Tor Ladies'. gentlemen ald families
/ travelling with children. free Or any ertrd
,bUyy. ANY tirke agent selling through
tickets to tile West will furnish tickets by
this excellent route through st. Louis.
over the 1t. Louis, Kansas tity and North
eru Short Line. the best and shortest 10
] Kansas. Colorado. Nebraska. taliioi MIA
and the great Wet. it being the only line
running through ears between IT. Louis
AMI omaha. For map circulars and time
table address either }. +. Mccarthy .ih-
%rinnati. o.: ar Z. Is. Groat. 81. Louis, No
: eita,rufw whom will furnish any ihiorii'-
I, liru d.s!lal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY !

We will send the Home journal and the
Louisville Weekly Courier-JOurnal, post
age prepaid on both papers, for II year.
for $3.50.
The Weekly Courier-Journal is the
great family paper OF the Southwest. 1t
will. on December 81, lS7L distribute I'm
partially $4,000 in valuable presents
among its subscribers, and every subscrip-
ton sent through us will be entitled to a
registered and numbered receipt for this
distribution.
"yALDIyIA;" ATALE OF THE SOUTH
a magnificent serial story. viii be com
menced in the Weekly Courier-Journa
early in Novembcr.
send us $3.50 and get both papers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
L. j. Jackson, Esq.

We take pleasure in publishing the fol-
lowing compliment, paid to our former
Circuit Court Clerk by the members OF
the Bar and officers Of the Court. Mr..
jackson was one OF the most efficient and
faithful eiliccrs in the State, and well de-
serves the compliment:
The undersigned, members of the Win
chester Bar, and officers of the county,
being DESTROYS of putting on record our
high appreciation OF the cminently faith
full. impartial and efficient name in
which the former Clerk of this Court, T.
j. jackson. Esq, has performed his duty
as such. and being unwilling that our
connection with him shall be severed
without some such expression froai us,
do respectfully ask that this paper be
spread ON the Minutes of this Court as a
testimonial of our high regard for him
and as an evidence of our appreciation o
8 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Resident Notice.

Michael Kennedy and wife vs.. Thomas
l;atiord
Upon motion. and it appearing TO ihe
satisfaction Of the Court, from the Prtltl"h
filed in the above clriSr. which is sworn
to. that the defendant. Thns. Rattord. is Il
nonresident oithe state OF Tennessee, so
the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made ter tOur consecutive
weeks requiring said defendant to appear
on or before the lst Monday in Drcember'
1874, and plead, answer ~ dcmur to l'rtl-
lion. or the same will he taken for comics
scd. and set for hearing cXpartc a. to MN.
Witness my hand, AT office in Winches-
ter. Nov. ID, 1874.
GLEN. ARL EDGE, Clerk.
noy5-tw 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

Ard still there are people who oppose
an imitation of the currency. NhoIn can
they be spot" them, and you VIII ma
that they are men who expect TO ihah'
money by the contraction policy--meh
who want to buy up at rnlnous prices
all that is offered Tor sale for cash. Gan
our country stand this at the present
status in financial matters? Il WIN
chester stand il? You may put up al pup
lie auction the best residence in Winches-
,er--a residence That cost. say So.OOO' ailu
it will not bring $4,000 cash! Are on
people to be ruined in this way? Necal
the attention OF cur Legislature TO ti'
fact that unless wise counsel prevail aht
Some relief laws are passed. there can d.
10 excuse if communism should preVaii II
this land.
Coming to home, we ask what "lncheS
ter is doing to help herself: Nothing
And il is impossible for her to do any
thing. The few who have money to Ill
vest arc waiting. no doubt. iora csntrac
ton policy to be pursued. Then you gi'
communism q character! for 1t Is not III u
nature. Of things that a few should rev
in wealth while the majority are gr""i
in poverty. God never intended sue
and god is mightier than Grant or Ian
other man."
More money! This is what we nee
The towns build up the cities and q
country buids up the towns. We are
dependent. Now. what Is the troubl
IT would take a column or I'VE in our '
per IN order 10 explain OIr.clf. BIZ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Nonresident Notice.

Martin Sharbcr ct al, ". 5. NJ. Miller and
others.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk ~ Master, from
complain,nts' bill in above caus,, which
Is sworn to. that the de cndants, 5. VI.
Miller, Valentine Dchn, Frank Drhn.
John Dchr. philomina Dehn. Joseph Her.
nv Delu and Louisa DEM. are non-rrSi-
dents Of the State oi Tennessee. 81 that
the ordinary process of the Law cannot be
served upon them.
It il therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in the II rmc Journal. a newspaper
published in " inch"strr Tennessee. re-
uuiring said NONRESIDENT defendants Ia
appear ON or before the lth Monday IN
January neat. before the Chanrcry Court
at Winchester. franklin county, Tenn, ant
plead answe or drmur To complainant
hill. or he same will be taken for con
iessrd, and set for hearing cx partc "a Il
them. Witness my hand At Office in Win
chester, this Oct. 18th. 1874.
7. II. FINCH, c. & VI.
nOv4-it $50
Rrannan 4 Hunt and Fitzrafrirk' ore
.ory n Davis, Selections Tor coN"pia'h'"'e