davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
The Dog of nIontargis.

A dog carved in the mantle-piece over the
Fireplace of the dining-room Of the Chateau
de Montargis is the only thing which remains
to remind the present generation Of the IA
nous duel which took place between the
Chevalier de Macaire and the faithful hound
Of Aubrey dc Moutdidier The latter was
murdered when out walking in the forest Of
Bondy. where the chapel built by three mer-
chants who were saved from the robbers by an
apparition Of tie Virgin is still the site Of an
annual pilgrimage. His dog attempted to
defend him, but was left for dead by the as
sailants. The animal recovered, and going to
the house of friend Of its last master, was
successful in bringing him to the spot where
the murderers had buried the body Of their
victim. No clew was found to the assasslns
until one day, when the friend was passing
with the dog through the Rue aux Ours, tue
animal few at a man, who proved to be the
Chevalier dc Macaire. He would have been
strangled had not some Of the passerS-by M
tervened. The matter was brought before
King Charles v who ordered that Chcyaller
and the dog into his presence He considered
that a combat was necessary, and gave perrnIs-
sion for the trial hy battle 10 take place. The
Uhevalier was b. be armed with a club, and
the dog was 10 have an empty cask TO retreat
To- The singular duel vas to take place be-
hind the cathedral Of Notre Dame, on the spot
termed the Island Of St. Louis, which now
fronts the Morgue 1t has been transformed
into a garden and those who sit down there
after visiting the relics of Nutrc Dame, or be
fore peeping into the Paris dcad-house, little
think that they are within the limits OF the
famous chimp clos where the dog compelled
the assassin of his master to confess his crime.
Within a few hundred yards Of the public
garden is the Sorbonne famous for the expert
ments conducted there by NJ. Paul Bert and
other vivisectionists, who have never paused
to think of the agony they are inflicting on the
animals who are not only the most faithful
companions of man, but who can, according to
history, enter the lists in favor Of those whom
they regard as their natural protectors. The
Rue aux Ours exists still, and bibliophiles who
study the history Of old Paris, comparing 1t
with modern times, can point to the spot where
the dog of Montargis first seized the assassin
of Aubrey de Montdidier.-LoHdoR Gtobe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

NJ Kohala sugaI Cd. r. Halslead. oF WaiaIua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
A Hindoo Breaking Her Fottors.

One of the most interesting personages ez-
pected in this country is Mrs. Anandibal JOS
hee, Brahmin lady of high social standing,
who comes to this city to enter the Women's
Medical College for a thorough course OF med
ical study. The fact that Hindoo women are
kept il miserable degradation, being ground
down by social and religious despotism, rem
ders this step Of Mrs. Joshee one OF peculiar
importance, in breaking away from the letters
Of Hindoo tyranny and superstition aud deter
mining to secure for herself all the advantages
which are enjoyed by women in Christian
lands, She is but nineteen years OF age, and Is
the wife Of a Brahmin IN the Anglo-lndian Ser
vice, and at present postmaster at Serampore,
a liberal and accomplished man who has edu-
Gated his wife since their marriage. Mrs. JOS
hee has thus ostracised herself because she is
impressed with the conviction that one Of the
best means of helping her sex in India IS by
the promotion of thorough medical knowl-
edge. In adopting this course of action, she
ignores the Brahmin Greed, which forbids a
member of the Order from crossing the ocean,
eating food other than that prepared by a
Brahmin or drinking water which has come in
contact with non-Brahmin vessels, besides
many other restrictions which involve the os-
tracism of the offender Mrs. Joshee, before
leaving Calcutta, delivered an extempoTaneous
address in the Serampore College. giving her
reasons for coming to this country, which IN
brief she explained to be for the elevation Of
her sex in her native land Philadelphia Ere
nina IelcgrdDh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
GREY z - -

Manufacturers and Dealers In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

The energetic agents of the Boston Gmver-
sal Exhibition are making little progress in
their various European missions. English
manufacturers are apathetic on the subject
and resent their disappointment in the matter
of tariff reform, on which they had built great
expectations. They will do little OF nothing,
Jules Ferry has given the American Minister
little satisfaction. He assured him Of the
good will Of the French Government, but OF
little else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
Read the Following, From the San Francisco
Journal of Commerce -"


g a i'm p m
q o
a
very hundu md
from
IN
. prop
the the
onth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

took it home careful, as you could see for
yourself; and gave it turn, and the missus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

COMMISSION nr1s1xCA1>IS = -
AGENTS FOR
Royal SOAP ComP'y-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

Kettle bzaf1fc par ID; yellow elarifed
sNaS3c; white do, Ssasc; granulated, 9ls
sAcpowdeFed and cut loaf l0ial0lc. Mo
lasses, 81 70 65c per gal.
BAGGlNG AND TIES-Nominally
Iasc., per ID for bagging; 81 85al 90 per
bundle for ties, and lie per lb for Irvine.
CANNED GOUDS-05sters, and 2
ID full W.T. 81 GOAL 80 per doz; II VT Coca
81 co. pie peaches, 2a3. ID, 81 GOAL Is;
standard do 81 50a2 10, strawberries, 81 So
81 %; corn, S5casl Is; string beans, 81 90
for 2 ID standards.
sERDs-.8arley, per bd 81; blue grass,
q 80 rye, 70as0c; orchard do, 81 6Osl 90
herd do, 90caS1 timothy, 81 Is: clover
seed, IS 00a6 rs; onion sets, "a 5Oa6 %
and sS 80, for top. German millet, 81 rs
7 HIDES Be- AND LEATHER : Dry
flint hides, l6al6c per ID for No. /, and he
for No 2 dry sailed, l0al2e; green sailed,
6a1c; green, 6a7c. Tallow, 6Ha7c. Bees
wax, 22a24e. Wool. 22a24c pet ID.
Feathers, S5a40c. Deer skins, 30aS0c; har-
ness, oak sole and'skirting leather, 8ea4Oc
per ID; hemlock sole, 27a30c; French calf
$40a60 per doz: domestic. S24a40 per de
MACKEREL-Hfbb ls, IS rs, 81 76and
"a 50 for Nos. l, 2 and 8; kits do, IS, IS
and 60c each. I'd it lairt1'l
.SUNDRIES-CIder, IS OOas so for
bbls and "a 70 for hf do; pickles.
IS 0Oas so for bbls and "a 75a5 for hi
do; oatmeal and cracked wheat,
81 50a5 for ht bbls; rice, 7alKc per
ID; brooms, 81 75a4 per doz, and broom
corn TO 10 per II. as per quality. Salt In
bbls, 81 Boa, SKIS, 81 65: . aa
BUILDING MATERIAL. - Brick
50 50al0 per NJ for soft and hard, and IA
&c each for fire Nails, So 45a3 so per key
Lime, 95caSl per Dbl. Cement, 81 Goal rs
per Dbl for Louisville; 81 so for Rosedale
and 81 60a5 for Portland. Plaster, 81 50.
Lumber, yellow pine flooring, $25; rough
framing, $l4; dressed, $50 per NJ; lathing
81 75a2 per M; shingles, $Sa4 SO per M. 2
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC.-Cotton
seed at river ldg $40 per ton; at mills, Sll;
seed meal easy, $l8al8 80 per ton; oil cake,
S2l; oil, 45a4Gc for crude &c for re-
fined and &c per gal for cooking oil, all
e 0. b. d 1ih9 tl
LIVE ST0OK-Good beeves are
scarce, and command full prices, the value
on foot vary from 8 to &c per Id; other
classes llSa4Ae, as per quality; yearlines,
$6a9 each; mich cows $20a40; per head
sheep 4a6c per lb, for good mutton quail
tiles, and Slal so per head for poor; hogs
5a7c per ID; mules,S85 to Sl65 each; horses
$50 to 500 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Northeastern Notice.


No. $50. in the Chanoery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn; B Anderson. Commission.
or, We. Nj Rudisll.
1 appearing from affidavit in this cause that
! the defendants. A. ME Perkins and Nellie
Perkins, children Of Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins,
are, residents of the State OF Tennessee
and, residents of the State OF May
land u IS therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the court
house ofShelby county, in Memphis, Tenn. on
or before the first Monday In May. 1855
and plead, answer or demur TO complainant's
original and amended bills and petition.
or the samu will be takenfor conkessed rs
to them and set for hearing ex-parte and that
copy Of this order be published once a
week, for fouTsucceSsive weeks, in the Public
Ledger.
Tbis I'D day Of April, 1883.
A copy-Attestj
R J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By NJ Bradley, D. @, AM,
II Q King, LeeThornton and @ W HeiskeII
soils for c0mplts. 20 RI IN AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
ooMEKROIA..
PUBLIC Imam orEles

hhhrhAos AAAA.s ApIll ~ 1870.
The volume Of business in financial
circles, as indicated through clearing
house transactions, exhibits aliberal
increase over last year at this particu-
lar period. There is no substantial
change, however, in monetary circles.
The general situation is comfortable,
and money is in ample supply for all
legitimate demands. Loans are made
on approved mercantile paper or &C.
csptable collateral at the customary
rates Of 6 to 8 per cent. the latter on
three month obligations, and the out
side figure on thirty and sixty day
transactions. A"ts
Exchange Is UNMARRIED, bankers buy
ing eastern cotton bills at par to 81 Is
per thousand discount, and selling
drafts on New York at 81 80 per
thousand premium. On New Orleans
rates are steady at to of buying and
par selling.
The current local securities rule as
follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

NS 4sst-In the Chancely Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn: " Nilkefson L 10 vs.
7 appealing from bin which "a sworn TO
4 70 tnis cause, thai The defendants, w A
hai1es \ beNAe ard George Il smith. ara
resideptS u ths state Of Mississippi, and
nrn'tE dents Of the State Of Tennessee, ana
M ihe firm Of W A Raines 4 CO are in
e,11yS 70 complainRnis in the sum Of about
Slotl II, au0 BY open account, and attach
nent RRving issued and been returned byt tire
SoIgT 9f shelby county levied upon cfrtaip
Iana n the writ deFcribed as the property oe
X il therefore ordered that they
maze Med appearance herein, Al Tie
loeNftAoaee Of Shelby county, Ia Mem
Pals, Tom, on or before the frsi Monday in
May, 1888, and plead, answer on demnr
70 complainant hill, or the same viii
be. taken, for confessed % 10 them ana
set Tor hearing OK parte, and that 4 COW
OF this order he published once 4 Week ior
ienf sus a wssAs in the Public Ledger.
Ihis the ~ day Of March, 1855.
A o0py--A hest.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Nas,s,.
w = pradley. ID. 4. WI
Malone \ Watson, soils for complainant.
aa IUHas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04


Sales yesterday, 1900 bales; to ex
pOrters, 1850; to spinners, $50 bales,
closing quiet and unchanged as fol-
lows OrdinarS,7gc; good ordinary, 8sc;
low middiing, &c.; middling, 9sc;
good middling, 9Ec; middling fair,
Toto. yTinges = middling, $50; good
middling, &c. Stains = good Ordi-
nary, 7IG low middling, 78c; mid.
ding, 8ic. aff1.ttRa
The New York cotton market
closed easier with quotations un-
changed. Middhng, 10 1.16e. Sales,
$40 bales, Stock, 237, 1899 bales. Fu-
lures closed steady at 5 to 8 points
below the day before. The New Or.
leans cotton market closed quiet at 70
lower. Middling, $50. Sales, 1850
bales. Stock ,297, $50 bales. The Liv-
erpool market closed unchanged.
Futures closed quiet.
For the past 4 days port receipts
sum up 36,725 bales, and 1906 less
than last year for the same time.
Total for the season, 5,359,O46 bales;
increase over last year for same time,
l,09l.454 bales and over the year
before, 253,693 bales. Total exports
this year, 3.732,66l bales; last year to
same date, 2,7O9i 800 bales; year before,
.3,8472l3 bales. Total stocks, 847, ia
bales; last year. 829,S52 bales; year
before, 776,957 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Attachment Notice.


No; 2l&.- Before g. r. EFnew. j. p for
Sheloy eSanty, Tenn.-O. A. Smith W.
This CAUSE an attachment having he.n
y sued ont under section s455 of the Ce5e ~
tennessee, and returned eSeesso,ii nv y rnisb-
ms9t on the 2. Q. d S. W. X. II. Co., and
said X. K. Co. having ans w0rea said sarnish-
ment as having in their hand, due and owins,
defendant the sum OF $40 IS, and afidsviS
having 3een made that defendant is II de bted
70 theplaintit An the sum Of $50, due by 40.
count for beard, aud that the claim Is ;pst.
az! ana lhst We defendant is a non-Tesident OF
re elAis Of tennessee, It is therefore ordered
that SAID defendant make bis personal an
Pc ssg rance before ine on the 2S d day of April
, ,9e9. az ~ Q. clock a NJ. At my office, No. liz
MAIN street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de-
Ienu salq attach ment suit within the timo
prescribed " law, OF the same Will a. proo
oeeosH VIA experte: and that a COPY of this
O.dyI He tNehshed once a week for four
dhi, The 2sth day Of March. 1883.
q ~ % ~ G,k EGNEW, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
General Trade.

The general market is quiet, and
the list Of supplies exhibits few feat.
ures Of importance, beyond the fact
that round lot sales are slow and the
tone Of values favor buyers. The line
ofmeat' Is an exception, and while
values are stiff no advance is noted
The stock of meat continues ample,
though arrivals have been light for the
past week. Indeed, 8 car loads of cut
meat in bulk have been the total re-
Ceipts here during the past ten days.
The -four traffic is chiefly confined to
a small order business, dealers being
we'll supplied. Oornmeal is wholly
inactive, the oOnsumptive demand
being very light. Corn is easy, though
no decline has occurred for several
days. The offers are liberal and
dealers are we'll stocked. The hide
market Is weak, chickens are quiet
and easier, while eggs are unsettled
and the tone is stronger, with sales at
l3Il4c per doz, a few realizing as
high as l5c, Hay is slow to sell, ex-
cept for strictly choice western timo
thy, Of which none has arrived for
several weeks. Southern prairie is
dull, though no lower. Oats are
steady, and bran easy with very little
more than a retail dem md for either.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Dealers Gil
orders for -four at 50 75a5 90 per Dbl for
for common to good family, and IS 50a
6 90 for choice to fancy; patents, So g. d
I 40 DOT Dbl, Cornmeal, So 65 per Dbl
from hrst hands and 50 IS for single bbls.
FEEDSTD FFS--Oorn, in lots 56a57c
per bu for shelled and 52a59c in bulk; in a
first hands and higher Of retail oats, Ole
per bu in,lots and 6Sa54c in small way;
bian quiet at $l8 peF ton, and $lal 05 per
cwt for wheat; gl3 6Dal4 ppr ton for corn
do; cotton seed meal 81 per owtI hay, Sl3a
Is 81 per ton and 80a90c per cwt Tor West
ern, prairie hay, $7a7 % per ton and 45a
50c per owt. s..ta sse,.a la a4ute
Northumberland are selling
at 81 76a2 go per Dbl in a small way
for seed varieties and 81 40a2 80 for table
classes; sweets, 81 95a2 90 per bbl; cab
bage SO 67a4 20 per crate; Onians. 81 76a
Q Is per Dbl and dull; beans, 81 25e2 10
per bu; peas, 76aSl 10 per Blu, as per quail
ity. -. Is .gi, woliu4. 9iEl
FRUITS-Apples, unsettled at So 50a
4 SO per Dbl; dried do, 5a7Xc per n; do
pesckss. 8Isa4c; oranges, $Sa5 per box,
latter for impartial lemons, ~ bOas SO per
box. ~.
BUTTER AND cHEEsE4-C Country
butter l6a22c per ID, as per GuSlity;
Western table, l6a24c per ID, the latter
Cor fancy dairy; creamery, 30aS6G cook
inc, I2al4c. Cheese, Y "A, l6c factory,
9%alOci fqll cream, l4ci at wholesale, &c
POULTRY, AND EGGS--Ohickens
rule easier at So 50a4 80 per deg, Is per
quality, the latter for hens, and . few bX-
IN Choice 20, as high Us $t76 geese
dull stB3 bQa4 80 per doz; ducks, $4a4 90;
turkeys $Ifs2O per doz' Eggs varying
at I8al5c per dOZ I0 r1a A.ifNlp Nl q
MEATS, AND LARppySales Of cut
meats on orders for cash are at 7kq1Ac
per ID for shoulder, l0bal0Xc for q I sides;
i2%al8Nc for b bacon, l2btalSc for hams;
Sl9a19 90 fer pork Lard 10 tea, lllSq
il71o; hf'bbIs aud, kegs, 11Xal2c; pails,
12al2Lc; hf do ii214al29fc.l ''''af - Z T.
COFFEE--Qdiot ~ 61lai83Se, as per
quality, for Rio, Java, 25a26c per ID.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-0pen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Nonresident Notice.


No. 1912 - In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
McH Williams. " 70
i. appearing from bill. which is sworn TO.
u ~ this cause that the defendant, Nc ii
williams, is nonresident of the State IN
Tennessee and resident Of the State ef Ar
kansa', and " appearing from bill herein
that ne i, indebted TO complainants in The
sum Of about SAT- go, evidenced by note, and
attachment having issued and been levied
upon cert in real estate Of the defendant.
Il Is therefore ordered that be make
his appearance herein, at ths court.
house Of Shelby county, il MehphiS, Tenn
on or before the first Monday In Nav
1883, and plead, answer or demur to com.
plainant bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as 70 him and set for hearing ex-
parte; and that a copy of this order be pub
!ished once week, for four successive weeks.
in the Public Ledger. "N0A''
This Sd day of April, 1885,
A copy Attest:
R. j. .BLAoK. Clerk and Master.
by j. M. Bradley, D. G. 4 NJ.
Wright, Folkes x Virgin, soils for COM
plblnant' 80 Al az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
NOn-Resident Notice,

No, SSH the QlsSossy Court Of Shelby
yySo!9pye Nean, u GOodbar & Co. VS.. Me II.
Williams. 49,
TT,appearint from hill which is sworn to in
4 this cause, that the defendant, Nc II viii
liams. is a re-, ideut Of ihs State of Arkansaw
and nonresident Of the State Of TEN essss :
and that heis indebted to the oomplainanfs
IN the sum Of about $3.50, eyidensya bS note,
and attachment having issded aud been re.
turned ~ the Coroner OF Shelby county
levied upon certaiu property therein de-
scfibed, in which the said defendant has an
intsrest: II ID therefore ordered thar he
make hrs appearance herein, at the court-
house Of Shelby county, In Memphis. Tgbns'
on or before. the first MOhday In May''
1oS5, and plead, answer or demur to cdfnplain,
ANT bill OF the samewill be taken foreon fasssd
Ss 70 him and SGT for healing ex parte. an j
thata COPY ofthls order be PUBLISHED once "a n
WEEK .a for four sSecOaAyo weeks, in tbS Pub
This:2ld day Of MARCH,, 1883.
a 9npyLAttests
W r I BLACK, Clerk md Mast.,
~ N Ar4dloy, d. o. h NJ,
malone q watson, soils. for complainant.
SlT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
NOR-RVsIderl NusIoo.

No. 4sg5-In the Chancety Court Of Shelby
W Eiheridge. 70 WV
Tappearing from the Sherif's return In
! this cause that the defendant, George w,
Etheridge, is not to hp found In His county
II IL therptpIe ordered that BE make shis
appearance herain, at the cuurthouse ~
shelby aIs county, IN MepPhis, Tenn. ON Of be-
and plead, answer or demur 10 compiainSni
oil, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to hin and set for hearing eS-
parte; and that copy Of this order be- nTh-
llshsd once week for four successive weeks
This This lsth day Of March, 1880.
K ]. BLACK, Clerk and Ns,,.,.
g By NJ Bradley, d. @. AN y -''0i'
sykes q GliSon, soils Tor complainant.
.nIHIN.N HflI 16 % OQ "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Attachment Notice.

Before J NJ Coleman, j p :or SheIkv oorr.r
Tenn mo. 6O27, VIM Vance, use of II 4
Howell 4 Cows Tony Hammond
t9ls cause an attachment having boon
4 sued out under section 3455 Of the Code ~
Lennssses, and returned levied upon the
been made that defendant is lndebted 10 N a
hlaiptlh IN the sum Of $40. due by account. ana
thai the claim is just.and that the d efenaant is
2 n9n-resident of the State Of TENNESSEE. IL
IL therefore ordeIsd, that said defendant
tb sk 81, ms peEssAsl appearance before ms on
AZ ~ office, No. u Madison street Mem.
pms; tennessee, and defend said atiSo6-
mept SUIT within the time prescribed by law
OF lne same will be proceeded with ex-psrte.
anu tnat COPY Stthis order be published once
I .o IeeA t0I tenr weeks in the Memphis Public
This the 2lst day of March, 1888
10 ~ ~ 80 j M COLEMAN I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

Before NJ Coleman, ] 5 "a, G, .,hu,
Tenn.-A ] Vienna L Oe.ysR 1CSI Nic SSCqInty'
this cause. an attachment havinS hoa.,
4 sued out under section 9455 of the 1odo -
Lennessee,apd returned levied upon the nroT ~
ssrty Of the defendant, and afBSSyit
~ y sS9n made that defendant is indebt-
Scosrnt e p PA w IN the sum Of S26 IS, due By
ne " defendant iis a nonresident of the STATE
o. fedh la; 1t is therefore ordered thsS
sald defendant make his personal appesransS
oeiGrs me on the LIST day of May, 1883, al ia
StrsSI s S Si my T. once, No, y Madison
saln attachment suit within the Tina nraA
scrioed oy law, or the same viii be prooeeded
with ex;parte; and that copy Of This ords1
t 70 pppD Dhs once week for four weeks IN
This the slst day of March, 1889,
M coleman. JP.
II o. an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
HIcDOnaId and New York.

New York State, according to the
private talk Of ex- Lieutenant Gov
ernor William Dorsheimer. will prob,
ably cast her vote for Mr.. Mcdonald,
of Indiana. Mr., Dorsheimer says he
is personally for Mcdonald, and be-
licves, from bis acquaintance and OBJ.
servation, that New York will be a
Nc Donald State on the first ballot. |
believe Mr.. Mcdonald has been writ
ten to from New York TO the same
I feet. t1b4e tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Attachment No,Ice-

Before NJ Coleman, ]. p. for sh.Ihn 49,.
borne Griffin, '' " Oiay-
tins cause an attachment having bean
\ sued eat under section 1856 Of the Code 81
nenSss,sS and returned. levied upon the
ing been made that defendant Is ndsh ~ ~ "
tne plaintiff in the sum Of sT2 vs., dne bv
note' and that the claim Is inst and
mat the sr defendant is a nonresident Of the
StaSe 81 tsppessee; it is therefore ordered that
bsSo,ss TIenaant make his personal appearance
~ o'clock a MI at my office, No. IL NJ 5;.s.,
81, memp nls, Tennessee, and defend said a.
.aohment suit within the time prescfibsd bv
lsws er The same viii be proceeded with eT-
pattg ana that copy of this order be
t guOlSS nSIi. once week Tor four weeks in
q This the 2lst day Of March, 1883.
10 ~ " 80 j M COLTMAsd IN