davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

Refined has been in active demand both for
home use and for export, and prices have
prics 5 in England have stimulated the export
trade here considerably.
Rio coffee has been In fair demand and firm
mary to prime invoices The advfces from Rio
have been favorable to holders, but the Amste-
dam sale Wednesday went off below the valua-
tons and the London market has declined Is
within a week. The sustaining prop of the
market Is the scarcity Of the better grades,
which are wanted. The stock here is much
less than that held at the same time last year,
being at the close of the week 1910 bags
against l2o, 1872 bags at the same time last year;
and most OF the present supply Is OF common
quality. The jobbing trade is improving
somewhat, aad this naturally strengthens the
States from Rio also contribute.
Mild coffee has been firm, with fair de-
the place of the better grades of Rio The
stock Of such grades of mild dwindled down to
q rather moderate quantity towards the close
poEtant receipts of Laguayra; that descrip-
ton, as well as MaracaibO, has still been
quoted at lss920c; Java 23@24c, and st. Domin-
go at l69l61zc gold. Laguayra closes active
In dry goods prices are steady with a good
demand, and stocks are all that buyers could
desire. The New York Daily Bulletin of Mon
day says
Cotton Goods.-There has been no material
cha ge in the general condition OF the cotton
goods market, and prices are nominally I'M
changed beyond few slight revisions, which
appear IN our price current. The demand by
iObbers is OF a strictly hand-to-mouth charac-
ter, and their sales are Of like nature. Brown
sheetings are moving I'm small lots to fair
amount, but the demand for bleaohed shirt
tngs has not been stimulated to the expected
extent by tne late reductions in price, and
wide s.leetings continue sluggish. New styles
of basket and fancy cheviots are receiving
more attention from intending buyers, End
dyed ducks are in fair request. but other makes
NJ eolored cottons are devoid OF animation.
Silesias are rather more active. but rolled iac0-
nets and glazed cambrics are moving slowly.
Prfnts.-There has been q very small demand
for fancy prints by personal selection, but q
good many orders were received by mail and
telegraph from jobbers In the interior, which
ton OF leading makes. Messrs. III. b. Clahin
a o. viii make great drive on calic0es ON
Monday morning. April 30, when they will
offer the entire stocks OF Freeman's fancfes in
41sediun," slight medium" chocolate eff.
lectsv and slight fancy styles" also shepherd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
indianapolis Dry Goods Market.

ImOlamaBOD- Dry 0Oo0s Market.
DRY GOODS-Business is good and prices
firm.
BArrNe-ordinary, loel27lc; middling, l5c;
best tissue, l6c.
BROWN DRILLING-Nashville SIC; Pepperel
&c; Stark, Sc.
fICKNG-Omego, 81 inch. l61<c; Conestoga.
A Medal, 15c; Medal l61zc; extra,X l5c; extra,
A. l6c; Lewiston, 30 inch, lSc: 81 Inch, l5c; 80
inch, lS1zc; plaid lSc.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-American, 6-3, l0c; 3-S,
&c; Whittenden cheviots, B &c; IA 11c; AAA
I25zc; Xxx, l21<c; Otis cheviots, E1zc; Everett
do, 1lhc; h0mespun &c.
PAPER CAMBRICs-Common coiors, &c; high
colofs, 1c higher.
PRINTs-American 61zc: Washington, Merri-
mac, Oriental and Conestoga SIC; Richmond
Il Allen 61zc: Freeman 5hc' -.andard Shifting
prints, Sc; Aliens &C., Albion solid colors,
SIC; Wamsutta, &c; Mourning prints, 61zc;
CARPET CHAN-white. 2lc; colored. &c:
coverlet warp. 23c.
Brown TINGs-vermont,s1zc; Nashville,
SIC: Vaudeville SC ;Idaho,S $40; New AlbanySc;
StarkA.511c; Laurel D.S1<c; Laurel H.71zc; Park
A, exc; Granite b. &c; Bedford R., &c; Pepp
MO; Pepp O., 7Ac; Pepp R.71<c; Pepp <. &c;
Charter Oak sc; Lancaster standard SIC.
BLEACHED observation-disclosures lOc; HOPE
SIC: Blackstone, &c; Mascoment. &c: Hill.
7-S SIC; "A. 911c; Dwight Star, l0c Vaughn Xxx,
dale, 15c; Young Warrior, ll1zc; Jabez Knight,
loo: Wamsutta. lsc; New York Mills, l311c.
GRAIN BAGs-Amoskeag Al DC; Lewiston
A. 221<c: Stark, 25c: Union z2<: Banner. 2Oc:
Montaup, x1kc; American lS1zc; Harmony
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

a7szc: bar per 10 91<aIOc
MOUNTAINEERING at s. 50@7.
NAILS-Without quotable change.
100 10 oOds2 aOg "a 70 odSS 45g
Sd.................- 959 Spikes (cut.- esq
NAVAL STORES-We quote:
Rosin, ex. pale s. 5O9600 Resin, No, g.. 81 50@275
Rosin pale, Dbl 400@4 so Tar pr bbl.. 35O95 so
Rosin, No. 2..3 0093 Is
OIIS-Are in good demand at our figures.
Linseed, raw, &c per gal; boiled Tic per gal.
winter 9Oc; No sO@S6c: No 26997Sc; straits
60@65c; Banks 55960c; Labrador 70@75c castor
81 259l IS; meats foot Soc@S1: turpentine 43945c
per gallon per barrel.
oFFAI-Is very active at full prices. We
quote: Bran so per ton in car lots; shorts s22
oPIUM-we quote at IS so per ID.
QUININE-Firm at 81 75@5 90.
PEANUTS-Steady.
Virginia, rawS "a lOc Tennessee Reds as
Ten'see w'ite-611@71zc. Roasted &c higher.
SEED-There is but little doing; prices are
nominal: Timothy 81 90(92 90. Clover on arrival
l3c: store l41z@l41zc per ID. Flaxseed 81 90. in
small lots, prime in car load lots 81 OF. Blue
grass ST 90d2 Is per blu.
SHOT-Prices unchanged. Assorted Nos
per bag, 50 30: Buck, per bag, 81 So.
SALT-We quote at 81 IS in car load lots
and l0c additional In store.
TIN PLATE AND MErALS-I. G. l0xl4 tin,
S. So l. X, l0xl4 tin, Sill so; l. C.l4x20 tin SO 90
1. x, l4x2O tin, sl2 So l. g. I4x20, roofing tin, S.
25c: bars, &c., "a IRON &c; q c iron SIC; gall
vanized iron 30 per cent discount. Trade i'm
TALLow-Is in better demand at higher
figures; country TIC; city. sc.
WOOL-The market rules quiet and I'M
changed. We quote unwashed at 2S@25c; fleece
washed 3O@35c; tuD-washed. S5a3Sc; bury
wool 5al0c per Id; pulled wool SO9SSc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

4Sc; coarse 8yS033c; cCmbing washed soc. nm
washed washed S9S51e; Sanada combing 50a521zc; fine
unwasne1 Zo9zsci coarse and medium un-
washed z'GoOc; tub washed 3T940c.
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE,. AnrIl 3O-Flour-Fasiar
Wheat-Opened at a decline of 6@7ISc: closed
81 90; May 81 651z; Junesl 81: No 8 do 81 IS.
Oats-NoAP 4i@HXc: white 4eassc
Rye-Declined SC; No &c.
FFr reieS,sNwhd No z Ssc; No 3, Soc.
lnecelpts-Whea 5000 bu; corn 81 600 bu
Shiuments-Flour $50 bbls; wheat 5000 bu.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE. May l.-Cotton lie.
FTloura soHa; extras s7a7 25 family ssas IS;
A No s999 %; fancy SI0dl0 So
Wheat-Market bare
Corn-White SIZE; mixed &c.
Oats-W h1te &c. mixed 45c.
Rye-90c.
Hay-S99l2
Provisions-Pork sls 25. Bulk meats. A s2lL
cured hams u@l2c. Lard: STEADY: choice Leaf
tleree sll; do kegs SIZ 50.
WhiSky-Sl O5
Bagging-l21z9l3c.
Memphis Market.
MEMPHIS. May l.-Cotton-lCsLc Sales SO0
stock Al $50 bales - '
Flour-Choice family 50 50.
Corn-Hlgher; 70@75c.
Oats-50955c.
Proyisions-Pork SIS 50. Lard: tierce sn:
kegs Sl2. 49,
Bagging-l2@l21zc
East Liberty Cattle Market.
EAST LIBERTY, May l.-Cattle - Recelpfs
s0t head or 70 cars of through. and q cars for
yard sales; supply light; best s. 65@6; medium
10 good . 2595 %; common to fair %.
Hogs-Reoeipts to-day 2,3l0 head; Workers
% 4O95 20: Philadelphia So 9O66 20.
Sneep-Receipts to-day 80 head; clipped
selllng at 81 1905 80; wooded s. 50@6.
Gn<x
nal.
Corn-Unchanged.
Piftsburg Market.
PITrsBURG. May l.-Petroleum-Crude dull
and weak at 81 IS at Parker's landing: re-
fined quiet at l51sc Philadelphia delivery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
IA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MORNINGS MAY 3 1877

tract demand, and with the opening of the
present week Monday the tone softened a
trif1e.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

1OEoDAL EfEN1Nos Duay L.
Reported by j. b. Sedwick q Co..
Wholesale Commission Dealers in Cattle Hogs
and Sheep.l
CArTLE-There were ITO cattle at the Ex-
change yards Monday making $50 for the week
ending to-day. The demand from butchers
was good at zoe advance on Thursdays prices.
At the close of the market all the cattle were
sold. We note sales of
~ r.<afc etc IhQ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

per b9.:-a.. 511d,s..... Gld 5xeed
Grain freigts
by sail for
Cork and or
ders, per Gr-. As 9d@5s IS Sd IS Sd
Provisions were quiet to-day at yesterdays
quotations and transactions reported of little
Importance. The New York Daily Bulletin of
the 18th in reviewing tine market, says:
That the condition of affairs in Europe
should prove beneficial to this country's food
supply seems but reasonable expectation;
yet with the exception Of one or two styles,
dealers in the hog product have not as yet
quantity than before the situation abroad as
sumed its present belligerent attitude.
shipments have been pretty full.
these were simply in fulfillment
Of old contracts, and IL is n noticeable fact
that In. the face Of an apparent good base
has developed on the general market II is
possible, however,, that legitimate additions
TO value may have been anticipated on the
ticular1y last week, which, coupled with the
crippled condition of regular Operators" in
options and the continued absence of outside
aid, tends 10 prevent the stretching OF advan-
tages beyond reasonable tension. There is
certainly very cautious spirit shown here,
with tendency to follow In the wake OF the
western markets, rather than strike out on an
independent policy.
Lard has not been in quite SO satisfactory
condition as last week. The range OF value
has been higher but the movement less free
and rapid, and especially so ON actual stock.
Indeed, great many Of the refiners for
several days refused TO bid at all on western,
and the transactions were confined to small
and irregular parcels as taken to meet some
temporary and urgent want. About l01<c was
the average asking rate, and some OF the
had succeeded In obtaini i traction beyond
the above figure, but their nrmness appeared
to have the effect to repulse rather than at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

and solid blacks, at the remarkably low price
OF sc, net 80 days, per cent off for cash
in 10 days. OF course there win be rush for
these prints, and buyers win do well TO be on.
hand early in order TO secure choice of the
many excellent styles which will be offered
Production is being rapidly curtailed by the
printers. The Hamilton print works tempo
rarily suspended operations to-day, and will
probably remain closed through May, and the
oriental print works have stopped running
for She present.
The produce markets are well supplied with
checks. seer-sucker stripes, Japanaise stripes
liberal receipts of poultry, butter and eggs.
Pricesthave undergone no special change.
The New York egg and poultry markets of
Monday are reported as follows:
Eggs.-Receipts to-day 1912 bbls. The general
consumptive demand has not greatly i'm
proved, neither have the shipping orders come
To hand in encouraging numbers during the
past few days, but the determination among
receivers to hold stock, and the speculative
inquiry before referred to afforded basis fOI
considerable recovery of tone. Some of the
trade express doubts in regard to the strength
of the improvement. To-days market was
quite unsettled in tone, some operators claim
ing l3c to be all that could be realized, and
others stating that sales had reached lac. We
adjust quotations to recognize an intermedf-
ate figure, but at the close l3c was the best
bid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HONEY AND THE MARKETS.

lsEICE or THE INDIASAPoLIs SENTINEL,
TUESDAY EVENING, May L, 1877.
We have no new feature to chronicle in the
local money market. Money is in ample sup
ply for those who can offer acceptable names,
and paper which rates gilt edged is placed at
10 to II per cent.
Eastern exchange is selling across the coun-
ter at lilo premium
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

SHEEP-Are IN uehlanu anu sefIIIg feauIIy
at 81 2594 70 for common, and S5@5 Is for good
to butchers; extra fine So 50 TO shippers.
HoGs-Are in demand, selling readily to
packers at So 1905 % for good hogs weighing
225 lbs and upward, and s. eO95 10 for $50 to
DO lbs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

Following Is a detailed statement of the inn
ports of specie into the port of New York dur
ing the week ending April IS, lo77:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
EARRING HOUSE.
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.

The following is detailed report of specie
exported from the district of New York for
the week ending April Is, 1877:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

43c; coarse 8g9SSc; cCmbing washed soc: un-
washed 35937e; canada combing 5Oa52Izc: fine
unWasneQ zo@Z1ci coarse and medium I'M
washed H@SOc; tub washed 3T94Oc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

PHILADELPHIA, May Wool-Firm, but In
light demand; the market is improving;
ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above 40(s4ac; x 40@l2c medium 421z944c;
diana and western fne s5es712c; medium ilKo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11

Some enervsec 0ermaa st~s&istaeians
have made up the directory of the world.
There are l, 423, GIT 900 OF Us altogether.
The five grand divisions of the world
share the race in these numbers:-Asia
824, 54S, 500; Europe, 1863, lie, 1900; Afri-
ca, 199, 921 600. America, 81, Dis, 500;
Australia and Polynesia, las, 600.
That is, America has about a sixteenth
of the whole; Asia, four-sevenths; Africa
o~ne-seventh; Europe, one-6fth; and the
rest belong to the odd fifth corner of
the earth. Surprising the population
to be divided into thirty-fifths OF q com-
mon denomination then the ratio of the
countries to each other is about:-Asia
20, Europe 4, Africa 8, America p.
1t appears that there are 2i5 towns,
each Of at least loo. 600 inhabitants,
and % of these have at least 100000
each. Those of at least 1,000,00O are,
London, 3,499. 428; Paris, 1,85l,702;
New York with Brooklyn 1,535,622;
Vienna, ], 091, 900 and Berlin, 1,044,000;
while Canton, Scangtan, ~Shanchowin,
and Singanfu, all of China, have each
100000. table of great interest,
but we do not yet find it quoted, would
be one showing how great a part of us
live in cities of over ten thousand in
habitants. 1t is there that the truly
superfiuous part of the ace is to be
found. 1t is not wanted where
it is, but is needed in the fields, where
it cannot be persuaded to 60.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
The European Complications.

The London Times, Jan. 10,i in discuss
ing the statement thatthe Porte is elab-
Grating a new scheme based o Andras-
sy's note, anticipates little result, if
Turkey is permitted to fence with the
proposals of the great powers. The
game of delay, it says, has lasted too
long and we are all beginning to feel that
the attitude Of the conference is some
what humiliating; but some signs APP
pear to show that forbearance has lear
ly reached its limit. Prince Bismarck
is said to have forbidden the German
representatives to take part in any fur
Their discussions. Impatience is visible
in other quarters, and unless the Turks
suddenly change their tune, a rupture
may come any day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
Warllke Preparations.

A Waship gton dispatch says: Five
thousand stands of arms have just been
received at the Washington arsenal,
and it is reported that an increased
amount of military supplies will also be
gathered here. This is believed to be a
part of the preparation referred to by
the President in an interview published
recently, for the protection of public
property in the District of Columbia,
and preservation of peace. Senator
Morton expressed the opinion to-day,
that the Democratic meetings held in
this city and in the west, were for the
purpose of arranging a large gathering
in Washington, at about the time the
electoral vote is counted, to overawe
the constituted authorities in the exer-
else of their duties. He announced his
intention of seeing whether some meal
cannot be devised for providing against
any threatening demonstrations. Many
of the more conservative Democrats
are convinced that the meetings last
Monday were ill-timed and calculated
to prejudice their case in the estimation
of the people; they regret especially
some of the indiscreet. utterances of
their more excitable orators.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
Complied Laws Of wyoming.

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
s 500; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50.
Remit by p. o. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. S.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, q. s..
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
jy21-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
The Bennett May Fiasco.

The New York Times of the 10th
inst, gives the following account, by
an eye Witness, Of the Bennett-May
duel: g"A farmer, who Glanced to wit
ness the arrival of the duelling party,
says the gentlemen walked ~leisurely
along until they reached the stone, sup
posed to mark the boundary line be-
tween Maryland and Pennsylvania and
then stopped. Two gentlemen stepped
apart from the remaining company and
walked about fifteen or twenty PAGES,
when they suddenly halted, and turn
ing about, of them returned to the
party. In a few seconds two others of
the party were seen to lay off their over
coats and take up a position, N where
the party remained, after walking of
with his companion, and another at a
point to which the second gentleman
had returned. The seconds proceeded
each to load o pistol, standing near n
another at the time; this was succeed
ed by a short parley between the gen.
tlemen, after which they walkedto their
principals and handed over their pis-
tolls, and again withdrawing. One of
them called out ''are you ready?" the
tone of which was distinctly audible to
the countryman, who says he had by
this time become thoroughly frightened.
Whether the two principals responded
or not, he is unable to state, but he dis
tinctly heard the same man who had
pronounced the interrogation call out
in a snllen tone, lone, two, three" and
instantly a report, sharp and quick,
rang out. He didn't notice any smoke
issue from the pistols, but accounts for
this by the fact that he was watching to
see one or both men fail, and paid no
attention to the fire arms. In this,
however he was happily disappointed.
The shooting was repeated twice; after
the third shot neither of the principals
moved from their positions for a min
ute or two, and then there seemed to be
a consultation, which lasted eight or
ten minutes, at the conclusion of which
the entire party left the grounds. The
party of three, Mr. Mays, walked back
to their sleigh, while Mr.. Benefits
party hired a carriage at Staughter's
station. and drove to Clayton. May
and his friends drove in the direction
of Dover. Neither of the three ap-
peared in the least hurt, for each walk
ed without any assistance from the
other.
The Times says the ridiculous ter
mination of the duel forms perhaps a
fifth g climax to the history of the ,af-
fair. The parties met and exchanged
three shots, and separated; both more
thar satisfied with the result, and
neither one hurt as to life or limb or di-
gsstion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
name of the writer, not for publication,
but as a guaranty of good faith. al
communications written on both sides
Of the paper or unaccompanied by the
writer's name will be throWn into the
tcdste basket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
ai4.dswswly.

Courtesy Of Wyo, Archives g.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-20
l Won't Sw ar Any More.

Several boys were playing with thei
tops, and one of the nu,uber, %feelin.
chagrined at his inability to come NJ
to the marks of his playmates, hegaI
to swear rouadly.
Our hero, n Sunday School hoy
promptly said "Johnnie, il you swear
| won't play with you
Johnnie very CURLY answered: 81
don't care. and I'll swea! as much as
I'm a mind to-"
Willie said, "WeIl. You'll swear
without me-" and picking up his tops.
l'ut them in bis pockets aud moved o.
for home.
Johnnie saw Willie would Ito AZ h,
SAID. aud feeling ashamed somewhat at
his conduct, called out. Nv il
.:onl II come hack and play, l won,
swiar any mnre!'
Will" ramr back AMI 81, ing, ''Jnha
ME, m Sn la, School teacher SAYS
swearing is ser, cked and wrong.
and 'ar"n't play with al hoy VIM j.
wick IT," lrsIne MS play.
ii re ~ n lutte H. rn. who is nn,
to stand up likra hra,es t.
The cause of pure speech aud ,i.H
rails, and tho support of
commandments.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-20

After q months absence in the rich
and Pleasant parish Of Terrebonne
Louisiana, we are back at home, and
want to write q few words in praise OF
the good people with whom we so
journed. But we met with an accident
which has crippled US somcwIat. and
one who cannot write interestingly
when well, cannot write worth u cent
when suffering from physical pain.
Hence upon some other occasion We
shall speak Of the clever people OF
Houma and Terrebonne Parish in the
land of sugar, rice, oranges, oysters,
and good things too numerous to men
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-20

The Legislature is still harping upor
the State debt. Some of the member.
are hitlerl, opposed to a compromise
while others seem ANXIOUS to settle II
now and forever. Our position on this
question is well known TO onr readers
1t will never he necessary TO defend
our course, for integrity needs no de
fence. And should the time come. as
il surely will unless this matter is now
settled. when the people will blush for
the toul blot wicked and sordid coun-
ellis induced them to tx upon the
States fair name. there to blister and
blight forever, it cannot be said tha,
the Home Journal tailed to shout a
friendly warming late into the evening
Of the night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-20
Non-R esid Mt Notice.
William Frame ct ais vs.. d f Larkin an

William Frame ct ais vs.. ID + L.arkin ant
wife 1t ais.
Upon motion. and 1t appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk of the County
Court Of Franklin county, Tern. from the
complainant's amended petition in this
cause. which is w0r to, that defendant.
John Hill, lisa nonresident OFT State OF
Tennessee, or his residence unknown. 80
the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn, requiring said NONRESIDENT defend
ant toappear on Or before the LIST Monday
in February next. before the Honorable
County Court of Franklin county. Tenn,
aiul plead. ali.wc or demur to complain
ants hill. or the same will he taken tor
confessed and set Tor hearing ex patte as
to him.
Witness my hand. at Office in Winches
ter. this Docemhcr 9Th, lS77.
GLEN. ARLEDGE. Clerk.
BY j.. j Arlcdge. ID. e.
dcl3.iy AZ
Davis 4 Martin. Solicitors.