davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-11

CnIcAao, March 10.-ls 1t not tho duty Of the
CRY Comptroller, under tho requirements Of
the, ,States Constitution and tue City Charter, 10
provide annually In the Approximation bill for
tho payment, discharge, and final cxtinguish-
rncnt Of onc-twcntlcth part Of the municipal
debt, or for tho whole debt within twenty years
frou It's inccpttonl Otherwise the whole debt
OF given issue would full duo III ono year, and
the Intent Of the Constitution is tl.at the nuic
ipa,lly shall get out Of debt, aul not get con-
lt,luai,ce ul,i extension by substituting ncw
Issue OF bonds. Eight years hayo elapsed since
thc adoption Of tue Constitution, mud during
That pcriod nearly half Of tho eity debt sl,nuht
taYe been llnnllv discharged. Had former City
Councils applied tho excess Of expenditures to
the liquidation OF the city dcbt, real estate
In Chicago would layc been enhanced III valuc
ut least 10 per cent us tho direct result OF pru-
dent, economical administration. N. e. $.
, 1879-03-11

70 The Ed11or a The 7ribnNf.
CHICAGO, Hlarcl, 10.-Tlcro was m accideut
Saturday afternoon Mt about o'clock ncar
Dwight, on the Chicago, Alton: Il st. Louis
Railroad, OF which, TO my butpEisc, no
mention was mado Ia my morning paper. Tile
train, on which was passcngcr, jumped tic
truck, ind but for the sottncss of tLu ground at
oncc deeply tnbcdding the cars u,1d the break
Ing Of tho engine coupling, there would have
been another indfscrimiuatc slaughter. Every
body present, Us far "a could gnthcr. assigned
spreading of one rail ind trcnkllg of The otler.
That We escaped with only slight hurts is no
merit OF tile managers Of the road. we'll un,lcr-
esnllt that these gentlemen should Be detlrous
oa nasiS up sacn occurrences; g, pt thnK s
public notice, hence these lines. Yours rcspcct-
fully, a. BENTUclr,
OF tho City Of New York.
, 1879-03-11

for them, tic process Of reputation will bc
nearly completed.
Amy ono who l1.s taken The trouble to keep
himself posted OIL tho proceedings of thc lart
Congress knows QAt the aboyu process hus al-
ready been commenced by tlic Democratic
House OF Representatives.
ARE there not good, Trustworthy Republicans
enough in Hyde Park TO It'll tho Offices. And
arc not Republicans willing to strengthen thcfr
own forces for the political atrugGIc for asecnG-
cncv In 1ss0i What sny yo,i. Republicans o(
HYDE l'arki Answer at The primaries soon 10
10 held. Il. n. j.
, 1879-03-11
1B79-TWELvE

greatly stmpltaetl, and many thousands OF
dollars annually snrel to the tnxnayers, who
arc bolnR dcrourcd on every lln'ni by Town,
City, County, and State Boards OF various kinls,
from tic vai,ie Of each man. property nt lio
witt staud without blooiscd or revolution.
NJ. C, g.
, 1879-03-11
HUM0R.
Ftr This 1Fl6i4tff.
fn1t NJ rain. A vet autumn.


A full OF rain: a wet autumn.
The main chants: Bougs Of the asa.
A big mtss:talso: Marrying iat GIRL.
The Spirit Of tho Times: Crooked whisky.
Women seldom keep Lotlt-Si.lcnt, wo mean.
A nows-sln1,d: Tho home Of tho fcsnalc COS
Sip.
People who btult scandal about belong to the
brult creation.
A Justice of tho rcnro nay honestly alludo to
his calling as 'sonc Of The fine nrts."
s"fhat's suooze to mo-" as the man observed
Wien told tlal Aa slept TOO "1oud."
1t Is n.lihel on u man al,out to be- hanged to
say, tllat Ao "can't take clIoke.H
Tic more nun nrcys tic more certain Is no
to he darnncd-by tl,oau ho proya upon.
Just bccduse aiio snorcs, refined man will
not refer to hte wife as "n regular s1luEtcr.n
"Caws and effcet,n aattl the farmer as ho
ruetully surveyed ttcld Of corn devastated by
crows,
1t Is painful to SEQ ntnn trying to ".nake up
his mind, !" who has 10 mind to make up.
We suppose tl,ut @ MISUNDERSTANDING at tho
altar, between candidates for marriage, may bc
termed an altaF'cation.
When man dies from tic effects OF drink, It
away.% " nyo%''F 10 S's 'AA' no '@a 0s'n "'p'r's'a
Tho manager Of a country. theatre, whose
audience coStstcd ono night 6f but two men,
both drunk, declared thatho had g ''full touso."
4 pasagraphcr always feel, Us Enough hs
mlssou liz this world was nearfy accomplished
wllrn he discovers two Or thrce Q! hts anttuuatcI
ind disabled jokes IN patens'mcdietuu al-
HlRuac.
"Ars modern physlciaua tu favor OF bleed
iug:n asks correspondent. Having recently
l!auitlated doctor's bill. wu speak from cx-
, 1879-03-11
Tho Ticket After All.

.NfW f0Ff H0Ffd fUeN1.1.
What this country needs ia q Presidential as
pirant who will have, like tho King OF Burnlah,
the courage Ut htB aspirations:
One still, strong man IN blatant land
Who ca,, shoot ana will giyo tho lie.
No one man can do alt that; but how docs thts
ticket strike tho world: Bogardus and L. Per-
ktusf
, 1879-03-11

Bdiinaare GaGetfs {Hen.,.
The Potter Investigation Committee has cost
tho country botwcon $4,000 mud $4,000, md a
peculiar feature Is that 1t hasn't been able to
tell the country single thing that 1t didn't
know before, II VIC. may except the establish
muut ut tf7o fact that Jim. Anderson car tcll
more lies In given tlmo than any other FREQ
man on the Continent.
, 1879-03-11

Cincinnati Gastt!e fFku.).
Blas1iburn's stock Is rising. lie Is Southern
man, entered the Confederate army III 1861, ami
served throughout the War. 1t Ia admitted that
Randall cnu SHOW 10 such record.
, 1879-03-11
Tho South Solid for JoM,

LMNFlfSlUH %, G .{EE1 IDEH1,J J.
There arc comparatively few men in the South
who have any serious liking for Mr.. Davis. by
many he Is regarded % tho prime cause OF the
downfall Of the Conieleracy. So long, how
oyur, rs ho Is denied his civil and political rights,
OF Is sought 10 DO degraded because he was
President OF the Confederate States, the South
will be solid Tor him.
, 1879-03-11
Public 1IrutniIty.


n N, Edf,or Of Tbt 1rtbunx.
,,,,,, r..a,, IN -up.,..,,L,,,,,, !, T.,
SAitA'o' at"'ea eue't''un'n'" ~
many cascs Is very conuucave to good results;
In other cases It may result In great cril. The
woman or rtrl who spends mitch Of her time
.,t.,,,,- ~ ,,n ,f,n, ,r r.ol,r, ~ ,ry ,,,or ,od.
e.ss.''i' w lne tA"o y. 80. ~ ~, Wv. nsu
by brisk waik OF fow blocks once or twice
Iny, or cyeu q milo or two. Walking is too
1,,ti, ,,rs,tirc, hv the f,,,cs of s. c,rtr ~ f,r
.,ts,o , tI IT,. ..,.. ,". .. e'u1 ~
which is obacrrcl by travellers as mantlng the
checks Of females in Other cimcs is the cxccp-
linn. mi t,,n r,,lc In tl,s land Notnorc hrn1th.
ass ~ sI,,,,,aa., ~, ,h ,,,eSs".,..
lul exercise eau VI y" tna' 'nh 'aouesate
walk; 1t helps not only II, reEainng, but tends
to the preservation oi, lcalts, TINT most precious
boon Of humanity.
On tue other hand, walking Tor gain. or
giving puhlE exhibitions. MD tlllt by females,
, 1879-03-11

DdvfoN Journal THtn.1. :"
The Confederate Democratic Congress- should
set apart Que day Of tho extra session for
eulogics upon tho late "illustrious"J j. Wilkes
UOoth.
, 1879-03-11

IEfU41s
IL there nobody 10 say good word for Bon
cdict Arnold about these duysl Surely II would
be quito In order for some abc.hodietl Brigadlcr
to arise to explain that Beucdict was really q
bigger man than old Washington.
, 1879-03-11

Genator Chanllcr'a brlct but strong speech
on tho Democratic proposition to pension Jeh.
Davis spoke The sentiments Of tho people Of
Michigan On that subject with clearue&s, plalu-
, 1879-03-11

1HsfIQHR'ph1d 3fI1Ft Una. 7NH5. J.
Ex-Gov, Ttldcn flaA begun 10 accept nou1ina-
tions for 1850. He seems, however, to have
overlooked the half.dozcn or moro that layo
been tcndcred him by Mr.. Montgomery blair.
, 1879-03-11
CURRENT OPINION.

Sour-App1o Trees.
Buffalo Exrrsss tRep.l.
jeff Davis is attracting too much attention,
Have VIC sour-applo tree atnong us1
, 1879-03-11

constantly Increasing. They arc not sent 10
EUROPE, al tho right to manufacture andt aelt
them there has been sol1 to foreign company
which las factory In Franco.
, 1879-03-11
Kentucky Democracy.

There arc 10000 men Ia kentucky who arc
unable to read nstl write. The nvcrage Demo-
crltic majority In kontucky is about %, 900.
, 1879-03-11
RASS1CK'S LUCK.
~, q PenniIess Old Prospector
Nv" e,,,ck, K Rich in Rosita.
,,,:,conces of a Mtner---Around the
T;r.side at 0ns-Armed Kate's:
~ .na sIl,.r rIint That Has PeFplc1sd ths
J wv ,,I,ptI.ts and Dt1ed Ill Theories.


,<,,..e Fall, the i*y ,,na In't.
Tom aSfgs',i,ors aSg'air tonnd tho counter drawed,
~ na..',nly jtlnved and cltawcd.
, 1879-03-11
CELLULOID.

A Substitute for Ivory. Shell. Amber, Cor
nj, a1n1achtto,. Parchment, Leather, md
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
a.l..l T.4.-.4-.I

Sales yesterday 1850 bales; all to
spinners. The market closed steady.
The total stock on hand at all the
United States ports is 600 ,O36 bales,
against 657, 900 bales same time last
year and 1888 1853 the year before.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports since Friday last,
according to the cotton exchange
reports, 27,OO3 bales, against 49,
0S1 bales last week, and 1920 bales
for the same week last year.
The total receipts at all United
States ports since September LIST as
per cotton exchange kilograms, is
4,011, 513 bales, against 3,776,7 02 bales
last year, and 3,664,35O bales the same
time the year before. Increase this
year 234,Sl1 bales, as compared with
last year, and 3l7, 1853 bales with Che
year before.
Freight rates from here to New
York are SOC rail and river, and Coo
a@ll-rail to Boston 60@65c to New
Orleans SOC per bale by steamer,
Freights from St. Louis per steamers
zoe per Dbl, and 1Oc per cwt. From
the Ohio l0c per cwt and zoe per Dbl,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
A A HILLS MYSTERY.
Two Men Claim the Reward for the XIII.
ing Of a Noted HlghwaYman.

Cheyenne SUM-
The difficulty Of identifying a man
killed nearly six months ago, and
whose death has been a question of
doubt in the minds of many, was
realized fully this morning by the
board Of county commissioners of
Laramie county. Two stage messen-
gers on the Cheyenne and Black Hills
stage line named d. b. May and j. H.
Iimmers presented a claim to the
commissioners for 5000 reward for the
shooting and killing of a highwayman
named Frank Towle. Zimmers swears
that he and May shot Towle under the
following circumstances On the
night of September IL, 1878, May and
he were riding as guards with the
southwark bound s~tage-coaeh from
Deadwood to Cheyenne. They had
been informed by the driver of the
northward- bound coach that highway
men were lurking about the Old Wo-
mans Fork. When they arrived
at the crossing of that stream,
hlmmers states that he and Boone
May fell behind the stage-coach a
short distance. | was about two
o'clock in the morning, and very
quiet. They soon heard a voice cry
out Halt ;" and the stage stopped.
They at once dismounted, hitched
their horses, and, rife in hand, ad-
vanced toward the stage, which con-
tanned two passengers. They had not
advanced many PAGES before they we're
called upon to halt, and at the same
time a man fired at them. They
raised their rifles and Immediately re-
turned the fire. Zimmers swears that
he heard the mar groan and continue
to groan, the groans getting weaker (;
but he did not see the highwayman die
or see him after he was dead. On
examining the scene of the shooting
next day a pool of blood was found,
but no dead highwayman.
Some months afterward Boone May
learned from a prisoner, who was one
of the highway robbers engaged on
the night of September IL, that Frank
Towle was the man shot, and that he
was killed and buried near where he
was shot. This prisoner also gave
May such information as enabled him
to find the grave. May went to the
place designated and found the body,
and obtained the head, packed it up
in a box and brought it south, and
claimed the reward offered by the
county, which was 5000. Our county
commissioners declined to receive OF.
view the head, and postponed their
decision regarding the reward until
to-day. The determined robber slayer
carried his CHASTITY trophy to the west
ern counties to claim the reward
offered for Towle's death. This morn
ing the county commissioners made
an order disallowing the claim of
Boone May upon the ground that he
had failed to produce sufficient evil
dence that he had killed the highway
man, Frank Towle. The question as
to whether Towle is dead or alive is
still one Of the many mysteries of the
Black Hills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
Saturday, April S, 1879.

within legal hours, the following describad
tO-Wit: yf Aonh.i
a certain tract of land, left the estate "a
Elijah Brooks, deceased, beginning a. ~
southeast corner o fthat part Of the widawis
lower assigned her Of the Mendenali trect I.
thence east along the north boundarv ~ ~
4. 5. simpson tract % ehains-to a stofs.
thence north 10 chains; thence east 4 cbains.
tnenee south 10 chains; thence east % cham
" INKS; thence north 46 ehains2 81 iinks 10 AZ
northeast corner fsaid tract; thence west 10
chains TO a stake; thence south l~ebains.fbsnc
west - chains % links; thence south & cba;ns
and . links to a stake; thence west % cbsins
" tue eastern line Of the dover; thence south
alVIs Inc eastern line of the dover 81 chains
- tne peslnnlng, containing 28 S0-l0O acres,
TT[geet, Rp9Mmever. to the claim Of the heirs OF
iOnstoh nllson, deceased, which IS an undi-
ded one-ffth interest.
Seeond-The tract purchased Of r. n MI
nns' DegInning where the eastern line of that
paJt yI we 9oWer taken from said tract inter-
seStS uoI rlyeri thence south along the east
in ny oi the DOVER Z chains to the north
~ " the mendenau tract; thence east along
salu Ilne 70 chains so links to the river; thence
n neIIewest direction along the meander-
ing 43 acres. i"S' contain
Terms of Sale-0ne-fourth cash. balance IN
~, WE'VE eighteen months notes, with
npproyeq surety, bearing interest from date.
Tb iistMvi a \ VI some an are paid, etc.
n n X. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
n 4 WINCHESTER, Attorney.
HIaMI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
Attachment Notice.


Before j.. NJ. Coleman, ]. p. for sbslhv
county, Tenn.-Porter, Taylor & Co., a irm
composed Of D. T. Porter, w i. Taylor and
~ W. Macrea, vs.. Remhert Trezevant'
ms cause an attachment having been
\ sued out under section 3455 Of the Code of
tennessee, and returned, Z" levied upon tbe
property of the defendant" and afidayit hay-
ing peen made that defendant is indebted
70 the plaintiff IN the sun OF $50, dine
oy note and that the claim Is lust.
a9d that the defendant is a nonresident
~ tne atate OF Tennessee; it is therefore or
ueIed that said defendant make his personal
aaIg9Ppearanoee before me on the 18th day Of April.
ISls, at 10 o'clock a. M. at my office, No, 2el
rIont street, Memphis, Tenn, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed by
law or the same will be proceeded with ex-
parte; and that a copy of this order he pnb-
lie Ledger. 'hSHuO
This the 18th day Of March, 1879.
JIM. COLEMAN, j. p.
ul7232Q F"su'iH''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
COMMERCIAL
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFioE,
MEMPHIS, March 10. 1870

There was a slight furry in financial
circles yesterday upon the news arriv-
ing that the Southern Bank of New
Orleans had suspended. Three of oul
local banks and several private indi,
yiduals had amounts on deposit there.
and the condition of the suspended
concern, with the probable per centage
it will be likely to yield to depositors.
will be looked for with interest. It is
stated that the total amount due to
parties here will not be far from $40.
600. The account of the German
National Bank is reported to be near
$4,000, and perhaps a little more, as the
actual sum cannot well be ascertained
until outstanding checks are all in.
The Union and Planters had from
$4,000 to $4,000 deposited there, and
the Manhattan Bank $1,000; also other
merchants had small accounts placed
there, OF some $7082 in drafts drawn
by the Union and Planters Bank
against their balance in the suspended
bank, it is known that over $4,000 have
certainly been paid, hence the sum in
jeopardy at present on its account
cannot exceed $1,000, while it may
actually be considerably less.
Our money market is easy with but
little mercantile demand for loans.
Prime commercial paper is discounted
at from 6 to 10 per cent, with but few
solvent borrowers to be heard of.
Exchange exhibits no alteration Of
rates, the leading banks getting enough
to keep their balances in the East
pretty nearly even. Quotations for
cotton bills are for New York
and Boston, without grace, &c or
$3.50 per thousand; for sight on Bos-
ton and vicinity $3.75 per thousand.
Bills on New Orleans are taken at tc
discount. Checks on New Orleans
are sold by the banks at par.
The present quotable value of lead
ing local securities are as follows :
Memphis gas bonds, ex-April cou-
pons, 81; gas stock, 50; county war
rants, 5000; fernando Insurance
stock, III; Union and Planters Bank
stock, 1G; Bluff City Insurance
stock, III Bank Of Tennessee notes,
new issue, 35@4l; Mississippi and
Tennessee first mortgage eight per
cents, 116, and second ditto, 80; Pho
nix Insurance stock, so.
Silver dropped, says a cable dispatch,
in London yesterday from 49, to 49Bd,
a decline Of 3. This would reduce
the value of our present silver dollar,
if it had to be sold as bullion in Lon
don, to a fraction under SO cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
Attachment Notice.

Before P; M. Winters, Justice Of the Pease
Tor Shelby, county, Tenn.-Lizzie Williams
N this cause an attachment having beeo
sued out under section 345S Of the Coda ~
tennessee, and returned, ''leyied mon tbe
property Of the defendant" and affdsvit
having been made that defendant Il indebted
70 tne plalntin in the sum Of $3.50, duo By
the defendant is a nonresident 81 the sta1s
q tennessee; 1t is therefore ordered that said
eeIenaant make his personal appearance be-
io5e mo on the .5th day Of April, ie79, AT nv
once 70. Main street, Memphis, Tenn,
~ asiena sad attachment salt within the
proceeded with ex-parte; and that q COW ~
TINS order DO published once a week for four
weeks IN the Public Ledger.
Inls the lst day Of March, 1879.
l-o-L1-lo p. M. WINTERS. j.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19

sonport and making direct connection
with light raught steamers for upper
White and Black rivers. Charley
Postal controls the Office, which is a
sure guarantee hat all business en-
trusted to the Hard Cash will meet
with proper care and attention, and he
has associated with him in the Office
j. G. Wyckof, a clever gentleman and
accommodating clerk.s
The red tiger" packet Coahoma,
Captain Henry Cooper, came in from
the lower coast on time, having IA
bales and 6 bags cotton, 207 SKIS seed
and IA pkgs sundries. She returns at
6 O'Clock this evening to Friar's Point
and way landings, carrying the mail
and Attending to plantation business,
and connecting at Glendale with the
Mobile and Northwestern railrad. The
Coahoma is one of the best and safest
passenger steamers coming TO this
port. Billy Smither, polite and ener-
getic, controls the Office. aided by
Frank Ellison and Platt Rhodes.
The James D. Parker, the great ia
vorite passenger packet of the Ohio
river line, leaves this evening at six
o'clock sharp for Cairo, Louisville
and Cincinnati, attending to all bend
business and ticketing passengers
through to all points East at a cheap
er rate han ever. She also gives ex-
cursiOn rates to all points on the Ohio
river. The Parker has superb pas
senger accommodations and is a safe
and reliable carrier. Captain Charley
Russell, a popular and careful boat
man commands, with Mr.. Robert
Mccoy, a gentleman with whom it is a
pleasure to travel and do business, in
charge of the Office, and is ably assist
ed by those clever gentlemen Harry
Millar and,Henry Shaw.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
DEATH OF CAPTAIN COOK.
The Narrative of a Savage Eye Witness

At a meeting of the French Geo
graphical Society, on the 18th ultimo,
to celebrate the centenary of Captain
Cooks death, M. Huber briefly advert
ed to the native account Of the TRACE
dy, as published four years ago by NJ.
de Varigny, fourteen years a member
of the Sandwich Islands government.
II is in the shape of a poem on Capt.
Cook, attributed to Kupa, an eye-wit-
ness of what happened. 1t describes
how two forests were seen gently
floating on the water how Kupa and
others were ordered to swim up to
them how they found Goords, who
breathed out fire and birthstone from
their n@ostrils and mouths, had daz-
cling white skins and sparkling Y c
wore skins of various %colors, with
holes in the sides, into which they
plunged their hands, and which APP
.peared full Of treasures. A god with
his thunderbolt killed Kupa's father,
%whereupon the other swimmers took
to fight, The priest declares that
the floating island is the var
vessel of the god Loao, who, after
numbering his wife through ieal-
ousy, left Hawaii long ago to
exploreth seas, andhad now returned,
according to his promise, after six gem
erations, He bids the natives take
them bananas, socoanuts and oranges,
which are accepted. At night Lono
and his fellow gods shoot kissing ar
rows of fire at the stars, making some
Of them fall into the sea. Flames of
strange colors descended from the
trees of the floating islands, and ex-
traordinary sounds alarmed the natives.
Next morning Lono lands; is treated
as a god, with sacrifices and prostra-
tons, but whether from anger or from
having forgotten the language he
makes no answer. Several Of his in
ferior gods seized on sacred fish des-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
ThuFsday, April DO. IS1a.
Attachment Notice.

Before j.. NJ. Coleman, ]. p for sbo,hv
county, Tenn.-Benjamin Babb VS.. Rembert
n this cause an attachment having bean
n sued out under section 1855 of the Code oI
tennessee, n returned, LEVIED mon tbe
property of the defendant" and affdayit MY
ing 9een made that the defendant is Indebted
70 the plaintiff in the sum of $50, dine
~ n9te, and that the claim Is just, and
Snat the defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
tnhts sag defendant make his personal appear
9d7S before 6 me on the 18th day Of April,
E Fron AZ ~ 0 CLOCK am, at my office, No. 2I
front street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de-
iend sad attachment suit within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be pToo
eeeued with ex,Parte and that a copy of
thls order be published once a week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger. ioui
This the 18th day Of March, 1879.
s I'M. COLEMAN, j. P.
SSITa a COLLIER, Atty for plaintif.
4 10 ~ ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-19
Attachment Notice.

Before J. NJ. Coleman, ]. p. for sboIbv oon,
" TENT. A. krider VS.. A. L. PercelI.
n this cause m attachment having hooD
u sued out under section 3i55 Of the 6hds Of
tennessee, and returned Z" levied MON The
ProperB OF the defendant by g~arnishmont on
Jones, Brown x Co., who answer they are in
ds6ted to the defendant In the s@m of
SIss.s9, and affidavit having been made that
detendant is indebted TO tho piaintiT in the
sum OF s2oV, due by note, and that the claim
T. Just, and that the defendant e A non-resi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee; Il e tSerefore
oT1ered mat said defendant make his person.
al appearance before me on The sth day Of
apr, u y, at u o'clock M, at my Office, No.
~ front street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de-.
tend said attachment suit within Tho time
prescribed by law, or the same will Be pro-
oeeded with ex-parte: and that a copy of thi9
Yrser pe published once Il week for four weeks
Tbs the 4th day Of March, 1879.
o-S-l0-zl j. M. COLEMAN. J. p