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THE ENTERPRISE. Official Democratia ?apr t Xtim aai Loadei Counties, " Thursday. Sot. 21, 1S7S. TVith tbia Usua tha Emimu cJocet the Fifth year of its existence. We shall commence next week a new Volume, and aa we art dependent, in a great measure upon the business men of Sweetwater for sustenance, we hop they will jrive the paper a better patronage daring the next year, than they bate in the past Immigration of Sallied Labor. The following item of intercut relative to the skilled laborers, we take from the Memphis Appral of the 30th: "Among the immigrants from Alsace are many agriculturists and cotton and woolen opeiativee and other artisans, who Lave had a thorough traiuiug, and possess abilities for performing first-class work. It is well known that the prov ince of Alsace, with Lorraine, bus been the seat of the moat extensive cotton and woolen uanofuctories in France, and the drift of the population from thence toward the United States may prove of the utmost importance to our textile manufactures. In the province of Alsace two hundred thousand bales of the fin 08 1 Louisiana cotton have been consumed annually, yielding a miinu fucturing product valued at one hun dred and fifty million dollars. The cot ton fabrics of these Alsatian factories are celebrated the world over. Schools of design and of cliemistry are estab lished there, and the industries ore con ducted with a scientific skill unapproach ed in any part of the world. No doubt the American, as well as the English manufacturer, will take advantage of the politicul revolution in Alsace, by secur ing a portion of thut first-class talent so essential to the production of all the finer clusscs of fabrics These are the sort of people we want in this counfry." The Growth of oar Manufactures. Comparing the census returns of 1870 with those of the previous decade, we find that, notwithstanding the war, they increased in a wonderful ratio in what ever way we look at the showing, and that, as compared with 1800, our manu facturing interests have flourished to a degree which their most enthusiastic advocate would not have believed pos sible at that time In 18G0 there were, in the United States, 140,433 manufacturing establish ments of all descriptions, in 1870 the num. ber baa grown to 252,118, or nearly doubled At the former date, these em ployed 1,312 246, while in 1870 the whole number of hands was 2,053,988, a pro portion of increase slightly less thah at the beginning of the decade, showing the average number employed in each esiaonsnment to nave somewhat in creased. The annuid cost of lubor in I860 was $378,878,906. ai average of $288 94 to every person employed. In 1870 the whole amount thus paid in wages was $775,621,593, giving an aver age of $372 65 to each of the $2,053,- 988 employes. This shows an average increase of $83 71 in the animal pay of each operative, it being understood -tbut this affords no criterion of the amount paid to workwomen and women, be cause in the census return boys and girls, whose compensation isoftenmere ly nominal, rank with full bauds." Let us look still further. In 18G0 the total value of all manufactures produced in this country was $2,346,864,216, some thing more than the present amount of the national debt. In 1870 the iiggre- gatewas $4,232,525,892, au increase a very Dearly one hundred jtr cent. From the same tables it appears thst the amount of capital invested in manufact uring enterprises has about, doubled in the decade we. are considering. Crumbs of Comfort. The Philadelphia Times has this en couraging information to offer: "We believe that Gen. Grant will en force all the reforms contended for by Mr. Greeley, including that of the civil sorvice, and we look forward to the day when, by an amendment of the Consti tution, it will include the one-term prin ciple (only for a longer period), and when the Executive shall receive a sal ary commensurate with the duties and responsibilities of his office. "One thing definitely and forever set- tied yesterday is the result of the war, including emancipation, enfranchise, ment and sectional prides and jealous iea. They nre now sealed never to b reopened. . "One word of thanks w due to the Democrats for the part they have playec in the re-election of Grant Their car "ful consideration of his prudent and faithful Administration secured for us the vote of thoughtful Democrats and this signal triumph. Iu Philadelpl liia every Democratic ward returnsa tiinj ity for Grunt, and this, too, without single, instance of personation, repent ing, or alteration of the returns. owe this tribute to the patriotic men of that party, it is fitting that it should us paid in this hour." This is a tribute to both ths Liberal and Bourbons. The Liberals arc auredthat they have aecomnlishad aa- h!1 for which they were contending, whfl Ihe Bourbons ars complimented for as autisg in this result . The Newspaper. ; TV have ever valued the well conduc ted newspaper as a great educator of tha people, and bare often woudered how anybody living at the present time could be without ii Wa have noticed in onr travels, especially among the farmers, that those who do not take a newspaper have but little idea of the improvements made to facilitate farm labor, or what is goiag on in the world outside of their immediate neighborhood, and are con siderably astonished at the knowledge displayed by their neighbors. More es pecially have we marked the difference of intelligence in families that take news papers and those who do not The mau who refuses to patrouize the newspaper is the man of morbid disposition, of smnll ideas and no business talent His light, if he I ts ariT, is o craiiiletelv concealed beneath the bushel of sell that it will never burn to any practical purpose, and may be extinguished with out a single sigh from the world around. Such a person is known by his works. A spirit of liberality and benevolence never animates him, but he lives on. wondering at the suceess of others, and bewailing his own hard lot The newspaper is to the individual what hearing is to the blind. It teaches him better than anything else what it going on around, puts dim in commu nication with neighboring countries and nations, gives the earliest details of com mercial and political news, and tends in the greatest degree to true intellectual development. It has a spirit of univer sality found nowhere else; self is forgot ten in the more important events daily chrouicled, ard we are shortly led to consider ourselves only as parts of the great whole whieh go to. niuke up the grand result Take from us the press, and we should immediately fall back to a level with those who lived in the age of ignorance and despotism. Tis only through this agency that we are better than they and enjoy liberties and privileges of which they never dreamed. Books have their value and merits, both of the first order and of undeniable importance, j et, us a power, the newspaper surpasses them all. It goes everywhere, is read by every one, and makes np the public opinion of the day. Without it we should be lost. Business would come to a stand still, markets be unsteady, stocks unob tainable at any fixed value, and every. thing else uncertain and fluctuating. To say nothing of its importance in in stituting and sustaining a correct literary taste and heathful sentiment, commerce is dependent in a great measure entirely upon tnese publications, rney give an impetus to trade, steadiness to the markets, nod an increased activity to all busiuess transactions. We daily examine the columns ol the morning paper for the prions current if we have anything to buy or sell, carefully peruse the various commercial reports, and uci upon tne lucis urns obtaineu. Ivor is this all, we look here for something more. We expect to find, besides all th matter above enumerated, intelligence which shall direct us where to make our purchases and whom to buy of. Indeed. at the present day, this lust idea has been reduced to such a system that no man, be he ever so shrewd and inttlli gent, can hope to succeed in any avoa. tion without thoroughly and eneigoti cully advertising his business through the newspaper. Only thus, can he place himself and bis firm before the public in right li-ht, nnd only thus can he be sure of even moderate success. By such course an. acquaintance is formed and name established, customers are found, and business made on the surest and safest foundation possible to build upon. The Last Days of Dan Rice's Cele brated Horse, Exccllsior. Dnring the performances of Dan Rice's Circus ut Cincinnati, Ohio, during the week ending Octobir 19th, it was observed that the old horse did not seem in his usual spirits, nnd iu attempting to go through his performances would sink down exhausted. On the night of the 19th he was brought in the ring for the last tune. He went through a part of his performances, but before it was half over had to be led out, trembling and scarcely able to walk. Mr. Rice then in a little speech, which was full of pa thos, told the crowd thut Excelsior, who had traveled with him for the past eigh teen years, and who was utmost a child to him, could not live much longer. He had been his constant companion, and had helped him to make most of the money he had during that time. He loved him not for this so much us for the almost human traits and human in telligence he possessed, and Sow thnt he was about to die he felt a pang iu his heart us if he was indeed human The old horse, he said, would be taken to Mr. Connolly's stable, on R tymille: street, where everything that was possi bio woull be done to make him comfort uble, and when he died he would have an honorable intermeut The father of this horse, "Old Excelsior," when he died at Baltimore many years ago, was buried with great pomp. At the con cluxion of his speech, the show-man's eyes filled with tears, and not a few of nis auditors joined with him. , Parson Browulow has del ired for a third term, and in a certain contingency "would favor the election of Gr.ut lor. liftf," The old sinner t uows th it lie has Lnot long to stay here, and does not (ate what becomes of ths rest of us. Courier Jvunrnal Th Legislature. We herewith present a list of the Senator and Representatives sleet to the Legislator: ' . ... . .. SXXATOBS. Johnson,' Carter, Washington and Green 8. K N. Patton. Sullivan, Hawkiua, Hamblen, Han cock and Claiborne Jh. White, dew. Cocke, Jefferson, Sevier, Bloiiut M. L. MeConiielb Union, Granger, Anderson and Knox David Richards. Campbell, Morgan, Scott, Roane, Fen tress, Overton, Putnam, White and Cumberland J. M Melton. Loudon, Monroe, MeMinn, Meigs, Brmlley and Polk J. C. Morgan. Rheii, Juima, Hamilton, Bledsoe, be- qnatcbie, Marion, Grundy and Van Bnren E A. James, dem. Wurreu, Coffee, DeKalb and Cannon James Huyhos, dem. Macon, Smith, Clay, Trousdale, S.tro ner and Jackson N. W. McCouuell, lem. Rutherford nnd Bedford James D. Richardson, dem. Davidson W. P. Jones. Wilson and Davidson James Hamil ton, md. Marshall.Franklin and Licoln James D. Tillman, dem. Williamsou and Maury T. F. P. Al lison.' Giles, Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis Sunthson, ind. Hickman, Perry, Humphreys, Dick son, Cheatham and Houston Mitchell Trotter, dem. Robertson. Montgomery and Stewart Nathan Brandon, dem. Hardin, Decatur, Benton, McNairy and Henderson S L. Warren, dem. Carroll unrl Gibson J. M. Coulter, dem. Henry, Weakley, Obion and Lake J. A. McCall, dem. Madison and Hardeman F. B. Snipes, dem. Haywood, Lauderdale and Dyer A. T. Fielder, dem. Shelby, Fayette and Tip'.on Robert McKenua. Shelby A. T. Lacey, ind. Shelby V. Leake, ind. Democrats marked dem. and Inde- peuduuts ind.; the balance ore Republi cans. Representatives. Sullivan; Denny, dem. Washington; West Hawkins; John Blevins, dem. Greene; W. S. McGaughey, dem. Jefferson; W. H. EckeL Klox; G. W. Cumes. Blount; Reals. Roane; CoL L. M. Wester. McMiun; J. H. M.igill. Hamilton; H. N. Snyder. Warren; F. M. Moflitt, dem. Smith; Sam. Allison, dem. Wilson; S. S. Preston, doiu Rutherford; J. II. Jamison, dim. Bedford; R. ubeu C. Couch. Franklin; II. R. Moore, dem. Giles; Willis Worley, dem. Lincoln; W. W. Wilson, dem. Marshall; J. L. Orr, dem. Williamson; Burk Cond, dem. Maury i Areli. Hughes, jr. ind. Sumner; J.A. Trousdale, dem. Robertson; George Washington, dem. Montgomery; R. F. Ferguson, dem. Honrv; James McCumpbell, dem. Carroll; Brooks. Weakley; G. W. Martin, dem. Gibson; Jrtmes Elder, dem. Madison; George G. Perkins. Henderson; Peter Pearson, dem. McNairy; Tilim.ii, dem. Hardeman; W. M. Beik.dem. Favette; llattin. H-'ywood; W. W. Rutledge. Dyer; Harris, dem. L mderdule; Young, dem. Tipton; Cummins, dem. Davidson Philip Lindsley, J. B. Jenp, dem. James W. Ready, Sampson W. Keeblo, rep. Shelby; P. J. Mulverhall. Jesse is, Brown, W. C. Ward, ind., John Overton jr, A. IS. nayness, item., ji. i. William son, rep. Johnson ana Carter; HyUr. Hamblen and Grainger; T;;te. Cocke and Sevier; Rejrn. Hancock and Claiburne; Cotlrell. Union, Campbell and Scott; J. J Duncan. Knox, and Anderson; L. C. Houk. Morgan, Fentress and Overton; el ton. Monroe and Loudon; Jesse Martin. , Polk and Bradley; McLeod. James, Meigs ,Rbea and Cumberland; Marion, Sequatchie, Bledsoe, Ha mil ton, Grundy and Van Bureii, Patton. White and Putnam; W. M. Russell, dem. Coffee and Cannon; Wood, dem. Wilson,' Trousdule and DeKulb: Lee Head, dem. Jackson, Macon and Clay; J. M. Mar shall, dem. Bedford aud Rutherford; George N. Tillman. Lincoln ahd Giles; D. J. Noblitt, dem. Williamson aud Maury; Frierson, dem. Dickson, Houston' and Cheatham; JacolfLeech, dem. Montgomery und Stewart; J. C. W. ateager, dem. Lawrence and Wayne; Hickm.-.n, Perry and Lewis; Levi MiCulluiu, dem. Humphreys and Benton ; II. M. Mc Adoo, dem. Hardin and Decatur; . Obion and Lake; Board, dem. . Shelby nnd Fuyt.te; L. L. Boyd. - Carroll, Gibson, Henry, Weakley; Is iac Mel in land, dem. Madison, H-iywood and Hardeman John H. Bond, ueni. Democrats 39, Republicans 27, In dependents 6. Them are three flouting districts to hear from. Chicago is now doing a large busi ness in the production of silver bullion. The ores used are bought in St. Luke City, and they amount to about 12,000 tons per annum, producing 1,500,000 ot silver bullion and $500,000 worth of lead.' The business is steadily growing, and will, in time, call for a Chicago mint und essay office. In Savannah, on Saturday night, i printer named George Ulmer, acciden tally feUfrom the bluff near the foot of Abercorn street, breaking his leg pi two places above and below the knee. The Baxter Libel Case. We publish in this article a card from Gen. Mabry, and also tha comments upon the same tha of Nashville Bmner. Ths Binir saye: - ' Soros two ; years sine we pnbliidwd what purported to be a speech delivered by Gen. Joseph A M.ibry before the Chancery Court at Knoxville, m which imputations exo -edinly Tinm and de famatory were niailo against Col. Baxter. Gen. 'M.ibry haa furnished ua with the following card, und requests its publica tion: To ibx Public. The undersigned hereby fully retracts aud withdraws a publication made by him heretofore, the Huiua being a report of a speech publish ed bj roe in the matter of the suit of Jvhn litxter Vi. Jotrph A. Vabry, H. at., in the Knox County Chancery Court. Convinced that by said publication I have dune him a great injustice, I make this retraction as publicly as the charge was mad, wheu under the excitement of lot iudignation and anger. A disposi tion to repair au injury done in the beat aud storm of passion, as readily as I would waent a wrong or outrage dons to myself, is my only opology for Mus com munication. Jos. A. Maboj. Ksoxviixr, Nov. 15. 1872. This voluntary retraxit by Gen. Mabry of all th offensive charges contained in his pretended speech for in fact it was never delivered is of itself sufficient to relieve CoL Baxter from the foul as persions which it contained. But we desire u say as well in our own defense us in vindication if Oil, Baxter, that we published UeiiJXlabry'sprt tended speech without consideration and without mal ice, as an advertisement, and with no purpose to endorse its c intents or injure turn And that, being pnod by Col. B. and oilled on to defend, we have by ourselves and through counsel, iuvesti gated the facts, and from this' investiga tion, personal and professional, we are satisfied that every allegation in Gen. Mabry s pretended speech against Col. Baxter, his father and family, is false and without the slightest evidence to support them. We make this declaration on our own account as an act of simple justice to Col. B., as the only amende which we can now moke for the injury nnitentionally done him leaving him to prosecute or abandon his suit against us as his own sense of honor and justice may dictate. The Chicago Tribune philosophically attributes the Liberal defeat to its at tempt to reach perfection, and says: "It will now accept the result with 'good grace. It doea not intend to commit suicide; neither will it go howling its sorrows or throwing asheR on its head. It recognizes the fact that in this vale of tears there is no Mich thing as pri-ftc-tion; find that, if ihore v.re. the ueoido lon't want is. It has no further special bill-rest in t!.e election returns, having deduced from t'icm the only result which is of importance to itself. The people bavin x expressed a preference for medi ocrity for another four years, it has no desire to interfere with that preference; but as nn net of courtesy would move to make thii election uuiuiimous. Mean while, consoling itself philosophically, laboring ou hopefully, and waiting pa tiently, it is firmly convinced thnt the mimmitm bonum is a myth, and that po litical success is of the earth, earthy. Recognizing this fact, its long future will lie as glorious as its brief past has been deplorable." We have not been able to get the offi- c.al vote of Loudon county forKepresen tative, uence we canuot Rive Squire Martin s exact majority. From the in formation we have, however, Irs major. ity is somewhere in the neighborhood of four hundred in the two counties. New Advortlspiupnts. A. 0. Scorr. W. H. 8immo..ds. J. F. Scott SCOTT, SIMMONDS & CO , MANUFACTURERS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Cabinet Furniture, CHAMBER SETS, MATRASSES. Dining-room Sets Chairs &o ThaLargetst Stock of Parlor and Brdioom furni turo in East TeoneBeee. Wa will not be under aold. Druyage Free. Call and see us at 148 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. nov21-l72--tf HIWASSEE COLLEGE, (Chartered January 23, 1850.) J- (f( TO BE EXPENDED IN BEAU ipXVJKjyj tifying the Edifice and Grounda. New and elegant Church Jiut completed. Ope rstiouato be rcaumed AUGUST Alh, 1873. Till June, addreea me at Cog Hill; afterwnrdi, at Madieonville, Tenn. i. U. KltUXNKR, NovJI eowtf President. Icstcrn nnd Atlantie n;:;!;,:::(!. Cliung-rs ol Nalioclttlo. ATI.M(,Ga , Nnvcmhvr.l!):h, 1872. On anj niter tliia t-Ale Y'iIsti hn rjcruiys. Cooncclinj lor Sew York aud the Weat. Leavea All.inta t. 9.30 P. M. Arrives Dnlton.., 3.02 A.M. " UlmllUDOOgs 5.23 A.M. Dat Pawexukb Train. To the North ami Weat, currying Pullman Palace Carte LouimiUe. Leave Atlanta F.SOA.M. ArriN Dultna.... 2.111 I'. M. Chattanooga..... 4.?S P. M. LIOHTNISO KXPRIR, Pamenperi leaving Atlanta by thia Train an-We in New Ti rk Ihe o-cond aTleinoon at 4:40 r a. 13 Itoura and 39 Miiiulea earlier than Piueen gers leaving by Augunta the aame evening. Leavea Atlanta..' 4.15A. M. An-ireaal Dallon 9. SUP. Jl. 8octhkrn El MUM", Carrying throui'i Pal ice Car from Ifoaiiville, North and Weat. Leavea Chattanooga 5.15 P. M. Arrives Atlanta t 18 A. M. Dat Pahskxokb Tais, From the North and Weat. Leaves Chattanooga". Arriree at Atlnaia.. ...AM A.M. ...9.16 P. M. , ACCOMHOnATIOM TRAIg. LesTee Dnlton.'. f.Ofl A. M. Arrives Atlanta 1.31 A.U. JOHN T. GKA.NT, rrceident pre teui. F. Booabt. - ' N. L Math DOG4RT St WAVES, Drtggists-and Bookselers ., 8WKETWATEB, TEXN. WE HAVE JCST REPLENISH I'D OlR I" Stoei of Go), B'hliivt sow fur uU thp furCwh, A NICK ASSORTMENT OF PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS. PAINTS, OILS. TOBACCO AND SEGfiS, ALL KINDS OF Fancy Toilet Articles, Highly per Cum oU Bonps, HAIR OILS, HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, ' ' '.a. AIm, aa swOTta' tl nO'JKH Si 8TATI0iLlIl Consisting of all kinds of Schoo Literary and Miscellaneous. FINE FRENCH PAPER AND EN YELOl'ES. Visiting Cards Tom Thumb Note Taper, Initial Taper and Envelopes, PICTURES OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES, AND PICTURE FRAMESx TO SUIT ALL. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, 40., kC.i And, in fact, almost everything that ii kept iu a Drug and liook store. We can, we think, offer inducements to huv goods from us. Give us a trial an tekt our prices. Any liook, or other article in our line, ordered we can furnixh in 24 hou. R0GART k MAYES. neUf IX CHANl-KRY AT MADISONVILLK A.S. IVunui d wit',., et. nl. vs. Julia V, toll-, H. til. Original Rill. Coui l.iin.intu uliiirpp n their b.i',v iiiuli is tworii to, ih 't il''f n lunt Jhn h. Cole, is a tion-res:uiil ! ' lie state ol ion newer. It is therefore oidered iln.t publication he nude for four enuseeiitive weeks in the Sweetwi'cr Enterprise, notifying an id n ui reid''nt duf. nJuit to appear at the Clmncen dart to he held at Mudionvill l tMiiieiwre, on i lie fir.t .Mondiy or Vrenu her next, and umkft defend in complain unts' nid hill, or tHi .:imn will b laker forionf' aed and the cun-e aet for Lrarinc ez parte as to him. A true copy of the order lit llule. Anexi, S. V. llALE.l i M. W L. llarhiKon, Sol. nov 7 4-pf$5 Chancery Court at Madisonville, Klhert Deluslunit vs. J. C. Vanjdin si.d others. Complainant chariiea in his Bill, which ia sworn to, t' a' defendants Frunui Don utiiio. Squire T D mahoo, Suruh Donal oo i.n I Glen Anna I) itiahoo, are n-nrei-ideiit of the State of Tennessee ; and that de fendant Charles Dmn n is a nmiresHeni of the Ptute or so absconds tln.tthe ordi nary procees of law cannot be served on him. It is therefore ordered tin t publi cation be mndti for I'oure n-etu be weeks iu the Sweetwater Enterprise, notifying said nonresidents and absconding defend ant, to appear at the next term of the Chancer- Court to be held at Madison vilie, Tennessee, on the first Mo'iday of December next, and make defense to said Hill or the rume will bo taken for con leased and the cause set fur hearing ex parte aa to them. A true copy of the order at Rules. Attest. S. P. Hale, C. & M. nov4.4t-pf$5. TELEGRAPH Knife and Scissors Sharpener. It eharpena dull knivea and Suisenre instantly. Sample by mail 50 centi. Also the REVOLVER LIGHTNING TRAP. It winds up like a clock. Kills Rats', Fquirrele, Gophers, Mice &c. Throwa them away and aeta itselr like a finsh. One Trsg and terme to agents aent hy Expreaafor $i,or poat paid by mail, for 11.25. Also the Vaukee Corn Huaker. Con he used over gloves; prevent! cold hande and sore tinkers, font by mail for 60 cents. Alio the new invvution Twelve tools combined in one To be carried in vest pocket: Pocket Rule, Ruler, Square, Bevel, Screw Driver, Chisel, Com) asses, Scissors, Button-hole Cutler Paper Knife, Eraser and Pencil sharpener. Agents wanted. Sample (polished steel) sent by mail, prepaid, with terms to agents for SO cents. Steel, Bilver plated, $1. Also the New Spring Set Ki-hinj Reel, the best and cheapest in the woi-hl. AGENTS WANTED. Address, (Vnni.vaTioM Toi'L Co., in 1 3 i -3 s 11 121 Nnssiiu .Street, New Vmk. SllEHil-F SALES"; In nl rdiei cc to tin Execution issued i y tie Clerk nnd JIhsut of the 0h;n.t;"n (?ourtat Madisonvillc, Tcun., nnd to me diiccted, I will olT"r for mile ut the conrt house dor in Mudisonville on Monday ti e 2d day of Die-inter, 1872, for cash in hand, nil the riilit, title, interest and olaim thut T. J. liurris and Jmnes Giles hue of, in and to one hundred and sixty acres of hind, lying in the Kith civil dis trict nf Mnejro" comity, nn the wuters nf Hull Piny creek, adjoining the lauds of Nancy Iivino and others. Sold lo satis, fy judgment in favor nf Win. Harris, ad. ministrntor, km. S. E. HOUSTON, Shff. oct3ti 4t-l$5 I will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cush in hnnd. at the conrt houe door in MndisonvilW, Tenn., on Mndu th 2d of Dei cn.l rr, 1872, all ihe right, tftle, irterest, and cluiin thnt Wiley Laughter has of, in and to thr-e hnndred acres of land, he the sinne more or' less, ly ing in ti e 13th civil district of Monroe cUi'l v.-Teim., slid linjr the fume land 011 which said laughter now. reside. Le vied upon us ih land of anid Idiiighier to iMitisfy a jiid-Miieni in favor of S. P Hale, (Meik sad Master of Clmncerv Cnurt at MadisunvilU. J..E. HOUSTON. Sh'ff By P.Lte, Deputy . octal, 1872-4tpf$5 Stitu of Tnnaee, County of Monroe. Orivinal Attachment. Wn.N. Yonngvtll.L, Fry. Il sppetrins; from tffrfatit tkit the ilefesdvnt, II L. Fry, is justly delifd to the plaintiff, Win.' N. Yuunr, and the siid II. L. Fry baa absconded ra thai the rrpul.-ir process of law cannot be aerred npi.n him, and an ordinal aMaelinieul luviiif bren Inried on hi property. It is hprehy indercd that publication b mad in the Swtftwater E.iTtaraist. a nina- per publilifd iu the towa of ijirpctwuter, for four uccMive wreka cmiimnnilinjr the said H. L. Fry to appear before me or nni o'.her Justice nf the Farce at my office in the 2d Civil Dinirict of said nulli fy on the SOib day of November, 1872, and make rlsfrnxe lo said auit or il will be proceeded with ei parte. W. B. SAMPLE, J. P., fr Monroe so., Teun. oct3I-4t-pf$5 Slate oM -nrieMee, Monroe County. P. P. Walker t II. L. Fry. In thin eciiM it appearing by affidavit, that thedifendan'. II. L Fiy, in jimtly iimi ted In the f luintiff. and is a pnn-reat d' nt nf the St"U, or is alsc"iu)in so that the ordinary proct.ua of law cannot reach him, and that lie ia frandnV ully disponing of hi properly to svoid the pnrmenl af ju-t debt, and an original alt a hinent hav ing been levied nn his property. It ia ibt-refora nrdered tla publication be made In lLi .. f.TEtFaiia, a newipnper fnMished,iii the town .of Sweetwater, Tennewee, fur fnnr or'asie week, eommxfidine the said H. L Fry to appear before me or aame other acting Justice nf ilia Peace at in office in the towa of MadiennviMe. 10th Civil Pistriet nf mti1 ertflftttf'o) (he. 2!)th day nf NoVam ber, )H?t, and make-defense tKM..snit aarainet hNn, or I will He pmeeedd'wiib ex psrt.3 J,. MONTGOMERY, " J P for Monroe eo., Tana. oet3l4tpf$5 mm w, v J J ' IVH. PaMP.'J' "I J r r""' ' --2: tSp 1 ((ZD) 63 y J J H ; 15- i rn 'iSsig AGRICULTURAL mi m 1 m iirii HOUGH & lilNOXVILLE, STANDARD MACHINERY Fan Mills, Buckeye Cider Mills, Cane Mills Cooke Evaporators, Eclips Smatter, Improved Clip per Plows, eilver rteel and iron, flold Medal 8ub Hoil," Dolev Waehers, Universal Wriagera, 3lanabard Churns, Post-Hole Diggers, Clover llullera and Gatherers, Grain Drills, and To Mills. . "WHEAT BAGS BY- THE BALE.; , Wheat Wanted, A FEW SOUTH DOWN BUCK LAMBS FROM IMFOKTED bJXK.K FOR BALE. We are breeding BegUtered Jersey Cattle, Berkshire Hoge, 8utk Dewa Sieww aa FtBe- fgulirjr. '.' Wiluraiah ilojUinery at Foetory Prlcei, frei;!it atlel. Liberal dieeoa'a'l Vite iraJe. State of Tennessee, County of Hoaraa. Original Attachment. Wm. 3. 8a ai pies v II. L, Fry. T ...urin. fFnm affidawit that -tha deft-ndai.t, H. L. Fry, i joslly iadebud to the Plaintiff, Wm. B Sample, aid tb said II. L. Fry haw ebeedw ew ism regular proeeiM nf law cannot ba Mf;ed on aim, and original atUshaeat'aaTiDC been levied on hit property. It is hereby mditred that piihlieatioa be aiad) ift'be Sweetwater KsTtaraiss,1 a aawepaper published in the towu of Sweetwater, for four sucui-ssirs week, eouimancing rhe said II. L. Fry, to appear before, nie ar Mnie other Justice of lbs Peace at say office in the Sd Civil District of said enmity on ths 30lb day of Kavtmber, 1872, and oiakt defensalo aaid suit, ar il will he proceeded with ex parts., , WILL H.I.OWHi',. of Monroe ei.t Taar, t oct31-4t-pf5 - Elite of Ter.newre, Monroe County. R. F.Scrnggsva II. L fry. ' I In th eanse it apperiog by affidavit, it at the di-fendai't. II. L. Fry, ia jaetly indehted to the Plaintiff, and is a now. resident of the State and i abscinding ta that the ordinary prneem of law eannnt he sered on him, and aa original attach neut having been levied on hia properly,' ,Ili therefore" ordered that pablieaiMtar ha made in the Sweetwater KtiTtarfcaia, a newspaper nhlishd in the tiw-f Swei twater, Tnnwse, fr foiir aoetea sive weeks, commanding the aaidj U. L. Fry tn appear before me or some o:her acting Justice of the Peaea at mt i.ffioa in the own of Madisonville. Huff Civtl LPistriotof said enmity ail 'the 2Ch day ai Noremner, aix, and nuke deren ta aaid suit against him. ol it will ba era. loeeded with ex pane . .( : J. C. MONTGOMERY, ,: J. P. for Monroe co., Teou, net3l-4t.pf$5 , u3 i - ri R Tnl .n? fH3 AND .-. mm:-- CHURCH, ' ( , IT7