davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Telegraph Department.

The telegraph editor is comparatively
mu,icru innovations Bat - few years ago
thr DISPATCHES - they came from th' wire
were passed directly To the Compn>itur and
each printer edited" his own take. and
in some offices >urmuuurcd it with whatrycr
heading the Importance ui the matter, IN his
Judgment. demanded. II i, pgri@p, need
les Ia remark that there was no scarcity of
",U>ul.y EnrG>" in those days, or
that very ridiculous plumbers were
often made With the growth ii
the geographic services aro>, the
necessity ui thc telegraph editor. a man %: a
thorough knowledge Of current cYont~,
with some idea oi the Importance ot news.
who should prepare dispatches for the
printer and the public eye, furnish suitable
and attractive headings, and in ease, OF =
..rrrwd" decide what matter To slaughter
and what must 20 i'm. The desk is oGc OF
The most laboriOUS and combining in III" Of
flee. though having less hours OF labor at
tachcd. The hours are from seven O'Clock
in tLe evening until good night is received
from the telegraph office, which is generally
about three O'Clock in the morning though
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
INSURE YOUR LIFE !
The Best Of all Modern Investments. Insure
on the Endowment Plan in the
MutualLifG Insurance Co., Of New York,
With Il Great Perpetual Family Fund Of
&2S.oOO.OOO,

We. PETERSON. Agent in this city for the
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Ten Facts concerning tn" Mutual Life lnSur-
ance Company of New York:
Fact No. /. The Mutual Life is the oldest
COmpnuy and has therefore Inc stability which
SUPERIOR ngC and experience brings, having
been tlirty-~CNCm years in successful operation.
Fact NO.2. II is the largest Life Insurance
Company in the world, having over b,0h Pol
icirS, and over Two Hundred and Nin"ty-riGht
Millions of Insurance in force, and very nearly
Ninety Millions in Assets, Jan. |, 1881:
Fact No. 5. II is one of the purely Mutual life
companies, Il company owned 10y the policy
holdcsS themselves, aud managed III their own
interest. and no official in any way connected
with its management receives amy bonus or
commission of any kind beyond his regular
stipulated salary.
Fac, No l. Combining its business to the old
and wrll-rStabi~hcd plans of lf" Insurance, IL
has no policy holders on new and special plans,
To share with regular members III The annual
diVi>hl" surplus.
Fact No. }. 1t affords Insurance at a lower
cost than any other company, and with abSo-
Lutte security.
Fact No. &. 1t enables its polcy-holdcrs -
prevent the forfeiture OF their l".l'l'N I"r non
paymcnt of prCmiuIa after the iulI payment
of three annual premiums. PROVIDED appi!rH-
ton is made within II reasonable time Tor such
relief from further payment, and 10y this Gus
tom it has anticipated "ll State laws on Inc
Fact No.. The last ten years include tina six
wears of depression that followed the panic of
is7i. yet during these len years the asserts have"
more, than doubled. the annual disbursements
10 policy holders have risen from Fix millions
to over fourteen millions of dollars, agGrcTI-
ting the immense sum of one Hundred ana
Seventeen Millions of Dollars.
Fact No. :. Its intcrcS, and rent receipts
alone have been upwards OF FiflN-inrcc NIL
lions which have more than paid lis ucalh
claims hv Nine Millions ot Dollars.
Fact No. Q. II has issued over 2o5Wn p"licic',
iulnrinr over 7OOWmW1. for which il has re-
rriycd over S-aGlUltD in premiums, ana re-
turned to pu!icy-huldcr> over SlH%pID
Fact No. 10. That a careful examination OF
iL,. figures On the foregoing page, which are
ct.l,:r, from the sworn statements 10 mo New
York State Insurance department, Will furnish
tho reader with the most S,ItiSiaCiuryaS well as
reliable evidence Of the progress OF Life lnNur-
amCC in this country.
Compare the rates of the Mutual Life lnSur-
oucr uInl any az New York, and lis Cash rs
Srts Of ny, r s95, OOO. 900 with those Of any
oILcr Mutual Company in the World.
ANNUAL. PREMIUM FOR IN INSURANCE
OF $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

WHEN two foreign nations are 80 mad
with each other that they would go TO
war if they dared, il is the proper thing
now to say that their relations are
strained" There i>a good deal of
diplomatic "straining" between several
foreign powers at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

\ CHICAGO naturalist stated in his lee
turr that black bear could hug seven
times as hard aS Il man, and the next
time Il mcnagcrc visited that town every
girl in the crowd made eyes and waved
her handkerchief at the black bear, and
paid him 50 mach attention that he got
confused and bluShCd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

If the back talk between Blaine and
Grant would only lead u Il duel with
Arthur and Foster as their seconds it
would be worth reporting, but the small
vitupcration they are now INDUCING i'll
through the newspaper does not amount
TO much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

\ FRANK old granger, in advertising
his household goods fer sale, would up
the list of articles with "and lot OF old
trash not worth mu"h.' fine had been
AN aesthetic he would have called il ~
lot of valuable hric-a-brar. - .NDLria0"W
NrUid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

TIE H0>tD0 Post. says ~ new style of
hin i Il boot with three or four snakes
rising their heads out of the top of it, At
last we begin to get i glimmrr of what
the so-callcd ;rsth"ticiSln of Boston really
INNltHlLlhiM NlrS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
NOlIe tI.

vTNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF TUE WEST w.
l Exposition and state Fair ASSOCIATION Il! n are
cntrty ON rho ~ DAY of eccmbcr, ISL, az
cock =. ~, for lie purpose OF cieciinE y
Ioald Of Director, and e" transact any other
ncr;iu% I'm rcCor,larcc with sections u, II and
II IL thc by-!uwr. - ,,,,. CT,
G0S Z;deci GEO. HUN, 9eS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

TIE Philadelphia Press, in an editorial
caption, asks, "Arr We t" fight for
gl,ano"" The Press will consult lis own
taste in the matter fit wants guam
and can't get ii without Il fight, it had
better sail in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Desirable Residence For Sale.

r;NIikT HOUSE MD Lot NOW OCtIPIEb
I hy Ecv.J. u. Muilat., the hons" containing
niur -. ROOMS and BAN room, tao pHu'rl'N.
cellar md finished garrett, AMI on the l", d: i!'''
wash Eru~" aud other OuibEiiding,. tn hrUN''
~Gind~ high. and has -pac" on all SIDE ma WI
never l." built or. aIsd i modern ~ ti". f"'
tenn appIy at the house, - S.Nt'nEih street.
81 Ia i. I. Mbf \ " -,
uON.-h - !W"iltii NI''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

THE phrcnologiSt is man who can
not do hi, work we'll unless he feels
right [Somcrvillr JoumoI.
INQUISITIvE Man: y bank director Is
Il creature selected 10 take the Cu@Sing
after the cashier has skipped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

Mr.. OSCAR WILDE. the Interest Of
the cSthetic uttcrcre, will arrive in this
country next month, and will mnc-
diatcly begin to give lectures on art sub
iccts. Before leaving London he will
bring out an original play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
j, S, RHODES & GO.

AGENT for na2ar Patterns. -. John Sewing
Nnch. ne. NaNnviilr carpet Chain and IN" cri"-
hirgd Pear! shirt.
y. E.-Our Grant Remnant Sale begins Iann-
Uarv -. 49, Do moi fail ID Bc on hand prompt
~ ana >rrltTr bargains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

\ TEXAs a,pirant for grlbcrnatoTial
honors announces that he "lav0rS the
marine liquor law, the hanging Of Gul-
tcau, and deep water ii Galveston
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Conclusion.

What TuE REGISTER thus far has given
with reference tu it, improvements j. not
conceived ur presented in any spirit ot vain
lalJdatjou
There j.. of course. Il pardouahlc amount
oi pride, whose display is entirely proper in
the course of u review Of the prosperity and
worth Ui such an enterprise but tins feeling
belongs ~ much To the public - 1" the
management of this journal. The impor,-
auyc. influence. prosperity and value al Til .
REGISTER are perfect reflex OF the same
qualities i'm the community. The n"rclN
al the former always means propnrupult
increase of the latter; and whatever CumpIi-
mcnt i due the one is equally due the other.
II Il journal lee CutCrprl>iug beyond the
average il j. because the public vino sup
mort il are also above the average. Every
uttrrance i'm the nature Of commentator,
which can hc applied Ia u successful nrw>pa
per, can. with entire truthtulnc>>, TIC ap-
plicd To the people upon whom II relies Tor
II Should he said here. that AL the cnor-
nous outlay lust made i based upon the
belief thar Wheeling is one ri the leading
and most cntcrpriSing cities in the Union;
that il is in truth, the only on" winch
would Justify such an expenditure tor Il
Journalistic Improvement. Hence, II Tue
REGISTER has ovcr-cstimatcd itself, II has also
over-tStimatCd Wheeling. What it has said
of its Unprecedented rise, its Cca>clcSs efforts
for excellence, its heavy ontIays IN secure
superiority, its unwillirgncSs 70 pass mH,
mCnt that fails to develop progress are SAID
in the same breath. snd the same ut!crance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
often, in cases of great sensations, we run
all night till broad daylight
N

ny distributing type from matter that has
neth GNcI. ihi> department Is Il small
world ny itself, and Is governed ny special
rules. winch would he very curious To one
rot iaml Ilarwlth them. manncrn WhlcA
type l. set, put into galscyS. proved. and then
placed IN the forms ready to he Stcrcotypcd.
as well - the system in which copy is given
out. are all oi interest. but cannot be given
IN detail, in this article. Suffice, it III bricf
that this department employs about thirty
men, including NupSrin'chucnt. foreman
'''',' :, -
inc "orA ~"c> VIII
At r VI. the day editorial writer has nm
iN"c" ms worn Nhi'1! IN Inc hIe!nit'me has
gone l" the composing room. Nv" hours
after the printers rr-a>NcmhIG IN the COM
posing room; the telegraph "Glt"r has arri-
Yea; the cItN reporters, win" nave been out
III rraI'h "i hi"r'"a'."h' D'Slh L" come H.
an" All %F"Ui" 'urir i aE'hrfal sharpening
90 iI"'..I ''. Pi'PS'"'"I ~! 'hI HS"NH
"u!A "i the h'SnN A''uInua'I'lNp tEi' 10
HuC UP OH '"r "c>N ~ inc ''IcEtaPh Culor.
II u news II"''' 'INNh'rc->Pe'l'i>" '
f''t''ui"%> u, '"iISLG>>' It nero 'Ahci'uiE
J." i''"''u"P"I'>' "'' "' '"iW'r III ~
Louis amt an lhuiIh "uIbiSaN III NvpTI>ha'
4 irchch speech ut iHII>' ahotitr row IN
'nc "''I!''h ht''h>."@i '"' war III %"'"''u"'
and run>ulS. and, i'm fact. every
thing that goes L. make up
,i' "''|'"I"! ''l'''''> 81 " "'"HI''l', =
III '!.' 'I"Iv>'I'"h room 'l' N"n'I",''I'-
cnt >it> AZ Il desk receiving copy and dis
posing 81 IT. The great room i agInw with
hundreds ri "a~lrt>. The printers are all
1T their ca~">. sticks IN hand. the silence
only broken by metallic clicks - they
swiftly Transfer the scattering, unmcanln@
type mt" intelligent. Ir@IhIr sentences
Making up.
Making up form it may be- said for
gLr benefit nf uon-prufc>Siuuai>. consists in
IifIiuu the columns Of tyne from lhc Stone
t,I'.s and ,,la,iuu Them rs they apprar i'm
IN. ,,r;utrJ ,Lrrt Tbi, work * one re-
,',,ir.r., ,,r,I, sin and ,,,nJ Indictment
J,n ,,ri,,,,. it,,,,s nf news and ,,Inr 9rrirIr,
.,r, ,,..,t,,.r.d ,Lrn,,,,b , r,,,,J nf Jnlrr r,l-
,,J ~. rcfnI,.
,;I ,'; =; ,i,.,, oanI ;,,,, ~ i,oIii,r,,,,.,
Xii ,,r,, =, it' a,',r.,,ri,o ,,r,,,, an
W.. W ,,', .,iiII, ,,Il-n,,i 40, ,i.
~" I - .,i W.
- a. ,;iI ,f
ON VIII, an "e"s >'E' ,,.i';,,',
U0h' NV' - o't''ooN al ;'C'' - ,,.'> -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

CURES . @ ....= F.f Ss.s and
.-.-- Disease, Biliousncss,
... Debility, etc. The
Remedy Known to Man .
pa@H.O00 BOTTLES !
-... SINCE l,-'.
.-..-.. l-.H.j Properties.
..~sit. 7Ftyn!i,sC jU .hC saliva
O. '.'... ..-t, tslc Starch ANA sugar Oi
ph',..,,B r-ta -luro>r. : GThCi"neA tn
'Et l.'." .r-s., ~ iUtlUnG NOEC'n.s of iite
rt'..'..r m-F..u,och. a. ~" m"dicin" -
'ar. o.. ...'.....s..pjrIS after vu;iug tnc fer
Ih'.' 80. al .n,,G - prevented.
o.. vac '.,-,..r, a." Liver.
!. ,,,, ,,i,ul, az" iS''innNN.
..'..f...., she hoH riN-
+. To-. tls. ElOO".
y lr..''. fl.,. NcrH ni'7 -, stem.
D .rn-.."'5,,.>,. ,~.~.a@thcn> and InNi$-
"T1' ,>,r,,. o.r .nr ed blood and makes
nrw. ,r. ,,4r,., ct ihC skin and in
ItoT'y.Hl,, q, Prep. ration.
..... .....Ira, ~r-utu.l EnNsipy-
....... .. ~>su disease, amt cNJrr-
......., .upIuyej i'm j,~ mouufac-
..r ry .ne up,t delicate
-... .a.t 'u..H'r' care only being
........ ..... co. directions.
.... ...>.t,. Nauawus co.. ". Va.
...N ..rlu.u.-'~ lu3jgU Blood
....T .sr Iu,r 'yF"-. gn.. "a sul
..H#'. or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
MfeeGins Register
ONWARD.
ICoDtiaucd from First Page
a DAYS llOincs

inc E'NcFdI pUDllr has no means OF know
NIX the details connected with the public;t-
ton ot u newspaper. There comes To them
each day their RECI>rEE which this morn
my certainly contains more printed matter
than an ordinary book, and they little su>-
pc,t the laburTcqUirCd 20 procure this result
The amount of work involved j. colossal
in its dimensions. aud it is only by system
aUZjug II until IL ha> the cnmpUctuesS. reg
Il 'arty and SwiituC>> of machine, that il can
hc accomplished. How all this work is done
Is 20 matter worth Knowing. and, tncyiug
that ir> readers wuUld Ike the iuinrmaLiuu
TuE ErH-yEE will give the detail, nt one
day ucvUroucc~.
Weakening to life.
A.. O'Clock i'm the morning the building
may Dec f.-Uraciycly said o. be- buried in
NiUmnyr 20 II silent and deserted except in
ruy ,J>r OF tine might watchmau. who rr,-
eyed ami sleepy, waits lmUGticutiv Ia he
relieved lI.G the srjmv engineer WHO keeps
the fire blazing beneath the boiler
First comes the Ianitor. who pcuctrat"S
every room iu the buildings and commences
the work OF sweeping and busting. and re-
moving the f,irts ui Yesterdays work At
80 some ut the clerical force make an APP
ryu~uurr. aud the counting room. or bU>i-
ness office. il opened. \ half hour later the
business manager arrives. and thCucrtOrth
the business department i I'M tUll blast
The heavy morning mulI~-CuntaIuIn" ur-
drr~ 5nr subscription, correspondence tUr the
paper complaints. inquiries, rcmittauCc>,
and the like are opened. and thc contents
marked .rr distribution &" mailing clerks,
cashier editorial departments. etc. accord
ing tu their nature. The public begins
Go drop lu-uuc man wishes Il paper, another
wishes ,u pat I'm al advertisement, Il third
tu ~rr II there ara amy answers Ia his adNCr-
ti>rwnur l'v >itUItiuu u fourth ID a~crr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

..ora..rs - Ne: Th.r,; strect. Ne"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-12

the growth of these influences. The
people have imbibed the spirit of
progress and they have grown IN
a conservative regard for the rights
of property, the value of credit, the
fixed principles of modern civiiza-
ton and the conditions of
admission into the brotherhood
of civilized nations and communi-
ties. There is no better indication,
along with many others, than the
promptness and cheerfulness with
which taxes have been paid by PEG
pie who know that this economically
administered State government, the
most so in the Union, does not misuse
their money. But there are some ell
ements in politics fated never to
learn wisdom, not even to recognize
1T when it runs over them and leaves
them, like the boy the calf run over,
lying in the road, clownishly gaping,
with nothing to say.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-12
Coffin & McKinney.
GOING VEST
>eilseod3n'

I N making arrangements 10 move from your ola
i to your new home, 1t would le well Ia CONSIDER
hat LAS been d0de 10 render such iBIrlpy Lft
0ni, cheap. but as pleasant and free from aoci-
dc 1 aid danger as human foresight al q skill can
make IT, By ;nSI uctlon, equipment, and roOA
Eldilage ment. the Ma hyIlle CHATTANOOGA and
II. Louis Railway merits your iull confidence.
having the very best rock ii asst, steeraiI fish,
Lar joint, iron bridges ana most thoroughly
cDpStTu ted ROADWAY, with T-nfdkeS ana other
appliances 10 secure aiety, speed, cULrOTt, and
sure connections. With It's Upertor through
coaches and sleeping cars II ha great advanta-
yes over ether Ines am Is enabled to ufter the
lowest rates which can be had. few things of
interest and importance We mention for Your in
formation. j he question of baggage has always
been troublesome to passengers. The rule OF
This Hue ID 10 check Tree Tor each person twelve
years o and ov-r. one b ndied and fifty pOuuuy
OF baggage, cons sting of wearing apparel and
bedding securely packed in trunks or NJ Gigm
size boxes, Well ST apped, and seyentyfve pounds
each Tor children between five and twelve yeas
old. Baggage should be plainly marked With the
name Of the owner and the place to which hs
| gees. Tickets should be purchased from or
thrt ugh reliable pa ties. and you should see THAI
/ ttey are ty the route and 10 The place you Want
| to go before paying Tor them. Remember that
| passengers have the RIGHT & select their route
| and Ii is the duty Of Ticket Agents TO accommo-
date passen myers with tickets by the rou e they
| wish TO take, when II is possible for them to
d. So
| You can secure the cHeapest rates to Arkansas
| Texas, and the great Norihxe by appliIrg In
| person or ting to Al BERT g. WRENN, Pass.
| Agent, No 4 KImbail House, p. O. BOX 26t
Atlanta, Ga; Wen. I. ROGERS. Pass. Agent and
JNO. IL. PEERLEs, Ticket Agent, Chatta nooga.
| terG.; TOW r. FOWLER, Pass. Agent, and
WV. l.. MARCH, Ticket Agent Church Street
| Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer with pleasure
to the editor and publisher of this journal.
w. l.. DANLEN,
| Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-12
The People and the Taxes.
Nashville American.

The promptness with which the
people have paid their taxes this
year is powerful indication of the
state of the public mind. We never
trouble ourselves about the surface
Indications which mislead time-serv>
ing politicians. These have misled
often and again and wisdom is never
learned and never will be learned by
those who will take the direction of
the stream from the ripping Of the
wind on the surface. The people
have everywhere, Notwithstanding
the drought, and not waiting for the
time of the last chance topay without
additional cost, paid their taxes
more largely and more cheerfully
thsn ever. They have thoroughly
understood that it includes the tax
for the payment of interest and their
eyes have been opened to the decep-
tons practiced by the lowtax lead,
ers and their false representations as
to the amount of the State debt.
They have been astonished to find
how really insignificant is the price to
be paid for honor, credit, standing
amongst the States and people of the
earth, for the privilege of being
proud of Tennessee and for the op-
portunity of having capital flow in
and the State take up line of march
upon the great highway of modern
progress.
Two great influences have grown
immeasurably in Tennessee with the
past three years, and these assure
the state q great future The past
year has been especially marked by
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-12
THE RESULT IN VIRGINIA.

We have no sympathy with the
position on public credit, popularity
ascribed to the Readjusters of Vir-
ginia. The Republican alliance with
them will perhaps have to be ex~
planned in some localities. If there
is any one virtue for which the Re
publican party stands eminently
above all others, it is in its uniform,
consistent and persistent efforts to
sustain the public credit. It is the
public credit party of the country,
and we should regret exceedingly to
see that record stained by
a seeming sympathy with re-
pudiation in any form. But
it must be admitted that there
is material difference between the
Readjusters o. Virginia and repudia
tors in Tennessee. A large proper
ton of the public debt of Virginia
was created many years ago, since
when, new State-West Virginia
has been created out of territory
once comprised in the State 1t is
certainly nothing more than fair and
Just, that the new State should as
sumo portion of the old debt. In
Tennessee, the repudiationists want
to pay only about nineteen-twen-
tieths of the whole debt. None of
those who cal themselves
low-tax " men propose to pay
exceeding one-half of our State debt,
and few years ago proposition to
fund the debt at 50-4 was voted
down by large majority. The Re-
adjusters of Virginia propose to pay
about two thirds of the State deb
with new bonds bearing interest al
the rate of three per cent. per an'
mum.
And the distinction between thu
two parties in Virginia must be KEEP
in mind, in order to properly under
stand and appreciate the situation
While the Readiusters openly favo1
scaling the debt about one third, tn,
Democrats or Funders professed t.
be in favor of paying the whole, blu
at the same time announced
themselves as opposed to al
increase Of the rate of tax
alton. Their position as O publ
credit party was illogical and un
tenable, and one which could not b
sustained. They were willing t.
pay the debt on condition that it di
not involve higher rate of taxation
The Readjusters are willing to pa
only two-thirds of it, because to pa
more would increase the rate O
taxation. This is about the differ
ence between the two parties, and
IS a distinction without difference.
But the result of the canvass i
Virginia has other important bear
ings. Other questions entered int
the campaign with as much, if nc
more force than that. of the Stat
debt. It was struggle againi
the hard sbelled bourbonism, whic
has afflicted the South and retarde
the progress of the Southern peopl
1t has rejoiced in keepin
the South solid, by appea
ing to and arousing section
prejudices. It is believed tn
the defeat Of Daniels and the electit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-12
C. ancery Court at klSxyiile, Ten
neSSee.
BILL AND CROSS Bull.

bull AND CROSS Bull.
James Lee vs.. A. J. Upton, admir- OF II. Jarna-
gin, deceased, ct al.
Ne. 3439.
happening from the cross bill of E iwardCampbe l
and wife. which is sworn to, mat the Defendant,
Baton McCulla. is a non residents of the
state of tennessee it is ordered that the defend
ant above named appear before the ChanceIy
Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the nrst Mon
DAY in January next, 1882, and to make defense
to the bill filed IN this cause, or the same will be
taken for confessed. This notice Will published
in the Knoxville WING AND CHRONICLE Tor our
consecutive weeks. This November 9Ih 1851.
A True copy. Attest N L. PATTER SON,
noy9-g4t Clerk and MastoR