davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-29

NTATE OF ILLINOIS, County Of
~ Cook ss-CIeut. Court of cock un:y-in naa-
wee.l Antoaa k'umptoaar aai ~ y yan Ey!: ;. ~.
s-et crfer entered IN lie enie1 ea1.s. + ..
F!ne Free. Naser IL. hucv'v Of C,nx .yatv. stsss
uf In,4 IT, on tbs twelf. day o. uetenss Z. - r
lxc u iH " in f,xa sa ~. se1 ~ puaae
arSttop 10 tie highest sr c.As. tie II" d f"E
a.9rvsaid ths par ii e,t1'sn II 'ah's C,sx.
etr.lo-~1 ;, Lo& N y. In tho r. aters
Kanre foa ixsa ti. eoat1nltx sansJ,ans saloo AstA
Vt t22l Meta OF Es1. rn-ro
<->r. v.~ :. sa,9 " i,''s, ~
, 1859-11-29

y Those who are Curious to wit
a4cs the won3stu. perfection 10 which 4. ohsvatdt 1te
:nan1<c. 4, 3*chelort T.. hza brought the nsnuae
fu.c Of Wigs and Teupee laviei vlI h!s Wig AID
!z}s Dying Looms at NJ lU Lake street. and examine
1ae+etaaas p7otucs!ons Of art. No scrutiny detect
sAe ardc!al fto TIC natural when adjusted tte head
. dnS.t
, 1859-11-29

IN THIS Institution Is tstu1sed ln ofthe rle&ntes
e.tieA Lake Althigsa Is mics narth Of Chicago l. has
latey eefn thnruek rr1l II for The reception AZ pat.ertx
The hut'tre is la1e aat Ious sd p:en.!tay sup
Filed with kot!at1 nf t1s SCR xat1 Every 1steEtten ri!
be E1vta theeofat or patients Fer particulars AEt
e.rta.afx adJ?t.a EpENNqT Err, Proprietor,
H.T,sEEIYE, RhS1lEsn.
EHp4aA- Wtk.. Nav q. iha9 f:N&fu
, 1859-11-29

TFO. T. ABBEY, 1856 Lake st.
" 1mpogte: NaoaiaetMurs. M .aa "a, Wa,cle- ol e IT.
III. Eass Kevo!vefk Bowie kr:yes Fish: ID
izk rsekit Powder, Shos Cps IesesEa tsaa a. 1
Xiii SIshii Eade t. order. neaa.,!ng dont~ v
~ n y sale a:sn; fsI Hard. Powder. tJ5ty
, 1859-11-29
NIOTICE PROVISION DEAL

r, q, La " e Co.,
O.Chtea1o. ill., .aA- tls method of intoFs:nk the nsae
fhas hrY 47e uss CON cd tic extensive
the!r
Strengthening aud Packing HOUSE.,
FoEuery u~n.d 5Y Moore SrscFay Co.. OF Ins .1t ~"
eoow r4dy te cdeEs fa any ~. Try
lie suel t th.y gill b. ac to slau and oseaeb
knd per t4y, ~ ad aud so head Of heE.
All wnTt warranted to g:vr tAaf4cton. Being dttff'
mined 10 adhere strictly to rhe com.son business IN
ra.xing ry hopA f-ctlra liberal share Of taxonaSe
1nta Starts lr.r Legally a11r!zed asc for tic ttass
p:ttoa Auy n. b1s:nrss connected With tbs
11d 3ny 1te With HIN will tc duly honorea
k3AL FAEQRiTE, J. q. Law.
O4y:on indiana. Chicago, l1uuolf.
I'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
ORIGINALITY.

Originality is a very slippery, in.
definable sort of quality. supposed to
belong to certain thoughts, but when
we come to analyze it, we analzye it
all away. Solomon, many hundreds
Of years ago, said that there was
"nothing new under tho sum-" and
told pretty nearly tho truth. The
most "%orisinal" poems ane stories
are merely Old incidents and charac.
tiers, in new circumstances, told in
new combinations Of old words. We
nave often wondered whether oil the
ideas possible for man to conceive,
have not been thought of over and
" again. whether all tn, actions
OF mnn'slt!G lave not been done before.
by various persons. There arc many
curious instances Of unconscious pla.
giarism, in literature, which must
have been tho result of similarity Of
mind, or Il similar train of thought,
common to two persons, writing at
different times. There are also nu.
merous cases where two persons have
conceived the Same idea at almost
the same instant, and embodied it in
nearly al Identical manner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30


TIE HEaSDoy MoSUMEyT.-A fine
obelisk TO Lieut.. Herndon, who was
lost in the Arctic, which is to be plao.
ed on the grounds of the Naval Acad.
envy at Annapolis, is at Quincy, and
completed. The shaft is Is feet long,
four feet square at the base, tapers to
one foot six inches at the top, and
will rest upon n pedestal four feet
high, and six feet square. Upon one
side appears, in prominent raised let.
tiers, tho name HERSpoS |" upon the
other, "Septe mber 18th, 1857" No
descriptive line tells the reader OF If
ty or a hundred years hence who
Herndon was, or what he did, and, SO
far as the obelisk goee, the merits oil
the true man who gave bis life 10
ave others are as effectually hidden
a. though his name had been written
upon The saad.-Boston Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

THE WAR.

A real war Is wsging now In the
old world. Austria Is suffering, and
France winning the laurels and spoils.
The Austrians have evacuated many
Of their strongholds In their retreats.
The battle Of Magenta has served to
encourage tho Allies and terrify the
Austrians. In fact, that IL ono Of the
most terrible conflicts of modern times.
A correspondent ofthe London News.
writing untsr date Of June 9TH. gives
the following item in relation to how
the field appeared after tho baltic
He says:
Yesterday evening, not without
great difficulty ] succeeded In getting
here, to inspect the field oil the glori.
Gus battle fought on Saturday last
Ny pen Is not adequate to describe
tho hcart.rendjng scene which sur
rounds me. Trees thrown down by
the dreadful effect Of artillery; heaps
of dead bodies, human limbs scatter.
ed about, carriages broken, farm hou.
ses burnt, crops trampled, vineyards
devastated, houses plundered-such is
the deplorable sight which met my eyes
since my arrival in this town. Town,
however, Magenta is no more. The
small inn whence am now writing
these lines, bears marks of the tire.
mendous struggle, for it was thrice ia.
ken and retakcn during the action
Not Il pcice Of furniture is to be found,
not even Il chair to sit upon"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
LAND FOR SALE.

In pursuance of n decree of the Circuit
Court of Franklin county, pronounced in the
cause therein pending Of Lewis S. Bostiek, ct
ais. VS.. b. W. Corn and wife, et ais, l will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, before the
Court House door in Winchester,
on Monday, July 4th, 1850,
on a credit until October 4th 1859, and Octo-
her 9TH 1860 in equal estimates: One tract
of land in said county, in civil Dis. No. O.,
containing, by estimation, one hundred acres.
and bounded on the North by the lands of
Mrs. Ingram and Jacob Sanders, on the East
by the lands Of Joseph Little, on the South
bv the lands Of Hczekiah Keeton, and on the
West by the Iands Of Saul Camp, dec, being
the tract of land belonging TO the heirs Of
Liuieberfy and Sop ia N. Bosiick, dec.
Said tract of land viii be sold at the risk Of
Lewis S.. Bos,ick, the former purchaser, and
the biddings, therefor, will be started at 81
ner acre Notes with two or more good md
sufficient securities will be required OF Il e
purchaser, and lien retained on the land I'M.
til the whole of The purchase money is paid.
May 10, '5y.4w N. FR!ZZELL, elk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

The two days battle of Magenta
swept from existence, and placed hors
du combat, more than twice the stand
ing army of the United States. The
whole regular army ofthe Union num-
bered, on the LIST of last January, r.
943 men Of all ranks, from general
officers down to privates. Making
every allowance for exaggeration, the
losses on both sides must have been
between twenty-five and thirty thou.
and.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.
A Nun arrested for a Murder Com.

A Nun arrested for a Murder Com.
miAed tventyJour years aga.
A striking instance, says The Men.
phis Bulletin of the 2lst, Of the Ger.
tainty Of punishment which, sooner or
later, never fails to follow upon the
commission Of murder, came to our
knowledge yesterday. 1t seems that
q little over twenty.four years ago,
a mar named G. B. Ivey, residing in
Roane county, East Tennessee, con.
ceived a dislike TO a sister.in.law re.
siding 10 that county, and murdered
her In a deliberate and cold .blooded
manner. He was arrested for the
crime, tried, convicted, but owing to
some ~palliating circumstance conncc.
ted with the affair, instead of being
executed was sentenced to the peni.
Tertiary for life. Shortly after his in
generation in Jail, however, he effec.
ted his escape and made his way to
Arkansas, where he settled on the Ar
kansas river, and resided up 10 within
a few weeks past. During his resi-.
dence in Arkansas--a period Of some
twenty-five years--he married high.
ly respectable lady of that State, be.
came the father Of a family, the ow>
ner Of a large plantation, and was
honored by his fellow citizens with
the post Of magistrate for a term of
some ten years and the duties of which
petition he discharged with fidelity
and to the general a%cceptation of the
citizens. He also became connected
with, and for years was n leading
member Of one of the prominent
Christian denominations of the day.
Surrounded by his family, possessed
with an abundance of this worlds
goods, and enjoying the esteem and
confidence of his neighbors and a
large circle of friends, he lived in fan.
cied security having long since ceased
to fear that the hand ofjustice would
ever trace him to his far removed pc.
sition from the scene of the murder he
had committed. But the appearance
at his home, about two weeks since,
Of an officer, armed with a requisition
from the Governor Of the State whose
laws he had outraged, at once and for.
ever d~issipatcd all his assurances Of
safety and without resistance he yiel.
ded himself up to the officials custo-
dy. Ho arrived in this city MEM
phis) last evening, in charge of the
person who traced him out. and will
be conveyed at once to Roane county,
taking to.day's train on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
D L C Ell v Z D I.
BY CLARA.

-
II Z fdsndshlp but . sams1 love but . ~ksti"-AEoN'
Oflsntimss ! ask my weary heart,
Can this indeed be lIuel
Arc love and friendship but a dream,
Transient as early dew,
That In the morning sun appears
Pearls, diamonds, rubiss rcd,
Till clouds bis rsdisnl fsco obscure.
Then oil their beauly's 6edi
For men will oft, with subtle srt,
Their truest friends deceive;
Win woman's pure and trusting heart.
Only 10 break and lssvo:
Vowing TO love them cvsrmore,
Until their lives shall close.
Enshrine them in their heat oil hearts,
Like perfume in the rossl
And thus deceived, proud woman's
heart
Of breaks without q moan,
Like ripple on some mountain lake
A moment seen, then gone;
Yet some will smilingly live on
Through long and weary years,
And none dream that her sparkli ling eyes
Arc bright with unshed tears!
And thou, mine own familiar friend
Whom ! once deemed so true,
Two found thy friendship but b jest,
Thy love like morning dew;
Yet il in after years thy heart
Noun broken faith 10 me,
One conlri.e tear upon my urn
Is all I'll ask OF thee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
Eand for Sale.

By virtue OF n decree of the county court OF
Franklin county. Tenn, pronounced at its
May term, 1853, viii m
Monday the 4M day Of July meet,
at the court house door in the town of VIM
chester, offer for sale to the highest bidder,
the Bel tract Of land containing l23 acres, 8
roods and % poles belonging to the estate OF
VIM Draze'ton, decreased.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said Land will be sold on a credit of one
and two yeas, except the amount Of two per
cent on the whole ofthe purchase, to be paid
on day of sale. The bidding for said land to
IN at $40, " acre. Bond and good
security will be required of the purchaser,
and n lein retained on the land until the whole
OF the purchase money is paid.
may 90, K. F. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
WRONG

Many are the M views for
med and long cntertainedby n coun-
try, relative to another. Perhaps
these United States afford an exam
plo the most pertinent. With few
exceptions, we, our institutions-in
short, all that belongs to us--have
been submitted, not to the fair and
just statement Of the llistorian-not
to the calm reasoning of the philoso-
pher-but to the CT parie report, and
shallow and warped judgment of the
~prcjudiced Or inculpablc writer. 1t
would he n good thing, We're every
person who takes up a book purpor-
ting to describe n foreign land, and
its people, to remember how power
full a sentiment scll-lovc is in all of
US; and how likely ninety-nine out of
every hundred men, assuming the
character of the historian, arc not to
view matters as they are, but just as
their wi passions sway them. Petty
pique, an accidental a%iIront, a tempo.
rary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, or even
one of these, may have diverted the
pen from the record Of truth. After
all, with rare exceptions, it is not the
man writing of a country, so much as
the mar writing of himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
RUNAWAY

A negro boy named MARlON,.
belonging to the Doran estate, and2
hired to the Winchester & AlabamaA.
Railroad Company. runaway last month,
and has not been heard from since. Ma.
rion is very black, rather humble in man.
ners and speech. weighs about $50 or lGO
pounds, and had on a black wool hat
when he lett. His lips are considerably
curled when he talks, which peculiarly
will scarcely fail to be observed. A lib.
eral reward viii! be paid for his delivery
TO the w. & A. R. r. Co., or his appre.
hension, so that the Company can get
him. june23-tf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

Nashville Market,
r,am IN. Nsshyills Daily News,

THURSDAY, June 30, 1852.
BAcoN.-Shouldes are worth 7; Hams
0; Clear Sides % from wagons. From
store, packed 4 cent more.
LAKD.-Good Lard, In suitable pscka'
gss, readily commands l0af0l0a.
WnEAr.-Prims Red u; White. u
al 10.
FLouR.--Demand brisk. Extra $500
per parrsl; S%uperhne, 90 5o07 dollars.
Extra Family Flour in bags. wholesale
% rs; retail ~ " 90 pounds.
CoAs,--Msrkst bare, demand inclea''
ing. Buyers ore giving IS cents, and fur
nishing sacks.
Corn Msal--$l6l csc. This range
includes the retail price.
WHIsxY.--We quote 26O2s for Rec.
tilted. Country brands 50O76c.
DRIED FRuIr.--Liltle doing. Apples
! so. Pealed Peaches, 8 50a4. Un.
pealed 2 30.
RopE.-Gra" l21al4c, Ju,e l23, Cot.
ton Thread 22as23.
SgEps-Hungarian Grass Seed -;
Millet 90 0Oa3 so: Flax Seed 81.
Sall,-Fine sack is worth l COOL 70;
Coarse ! so, Barrel 40c. per hushel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
A WORD TO GENTLEMEN.

~ .
II mon dIslike coquetry, why do
they encourage III Why do they Of.
ten leave q sensible well.informed wo.
man 10 play wall.Aower," while
they talk nonsense to some b~rainlsss
doll. who can only oglc. sigh and sim.
part 1t sppears to US that men are
70 blame for most of the faults Of wo.
mon We always regret to hes.r a
man who has matrimonial views
say of q girl, she don't very much, but
she is amiable, has q pretty face, and
after all, # ! need society, it is easy
enough to fE.d it anywhere. A man
has no right to marry a woman with
intentions 30 widely diverse from
those he processes to entertain, when
he VOWS 10 be a husband; he is res
ponsibly bIame-worthy for the conse.
quences that result from such an act /;
beside, il is n very mistaken notion
some men seem to have, that a fool Is
easily managed there is no descrip-
ton Of animal so difficult TO manage;
what they lack in brains they are
sure to make up in obstinacy, or u low
kind of cunning. Then a pretty face
cannot last forever, and the old ago of
n brainless beauty we shudder to con-
template, eve at a distance. Wo.
men aim to be what men oltenest
like to see them; you may, therefore
easily gauge the masculine standard
by tho majority of women one daily
meets. Heaven pity the exceptions 4!
they must find their mates in another
world than this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

The Huntsville (Ala..) Independent
Of last month, says that a Mr.. Lopine
vas passing through Mr.. Thomas S.
M'Calley's farm, IA mile or two from
town, and Immediately on getting over
II fence, a large land Moccasin snake,
fully five feet nine inches in length
sprang upon him from the bushes and
wrapped itself around one ofhis legs,
attempting at the same time to strike
him with It's fangs. Mr.. L. knocked
it off with q bit of wood he had in his
hand, and hardly expected another at.
tack, but the vicious rascal again
sprang upon him from a distance Of
sonic four feet, and the second time
tightly coiled itself around his leg
BY great cxertion, he at last succee-
ded In getting his foot on the monster,
and at once dispatched him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

GREAT NATURAL PnESoMENoy.-The
Oswego IN. W Palladium gives an
account OF n meteoric mass that fell
the other day upon the farm of Hor.
ace Sanger, causing intense conster.
nation among TIE people. 1t desccn.
ded at an angle of about 30 degrees
from the horizon, and tore up the
ground terribly where it struck, and
crushed the trees around like pipe,
stems. 1t is said TO cover half an
acre, is very irregular in shape, and
rises at some points to 90 and 80 feet
In hight, and is believed to be imbed'
ded in the earth as many feet more
The lmmense noise and light awoke
'ne people for FIVE miles around.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
CROP PROSPECTS IN THE WEST

CROP PhOSfECIS in lHE WESI.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the
25th says:
"A hurried trip into Iowa has given
US an opportunity of seeing and hear
ing considerable of the condition and
prospects of the growing crops thro'-
out the intervening country and the
West generally. Nearly everything
that can be desired in reference to the
yield ofvery variety Of produce seems
to be promised :; and never before,
probably, aid the farmers of the West
give expression to such earnest graft.
tude as they do now. All farm.work
is progressing with a hearty will
every available means is made to tell
in driving forward the pressing work.
The scene is in great contrast to the
display made two years since. when
harvest labor was ignored and the it,
lusivc charms Of speculations in lots
and lands were e%ngrossing the atten-
ton OF all classes of men. A spirit Of
cOnicntment and satisfaction more
generally prevails now, having sup
planted thnt of feverish and restless
excitement. The %grievous burthens
OF oppressive debt will soon be re-
moved from the West ; and when
Western farmers are once relieved of
that load, the progress of the entire
country in material improvement and
development, will be in a ratio ne yer
heretofore known. The energies of
the population now accumulated in
the West, having never till now been
50 fully applied to expanding original
sources of wealth, the results of their
labor will SOC be u surprise even to
themselves"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

An "Anti Cursing Club" has been
formed at Grass Valley, CAL, the mem.
bcrs Of which are fined twenty-five
cents for every oath, the money to b.
appropriated to some worthy purpose
from time to time. At the last &c.
counts the club had cursed enough to
buy a pew, and there was a balance
on hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

n SOUTHERN usvEasIrY.-.The N.
or'eans correspondent of the Charles.
ton Courier. says tia, Bishop Polk
has succeeded in getting ten gentle.
men OF his diocese Of the EPISCOPAL
Church. to subscribe 100000 toward.
the establishment Of the great South.
ern University. One old gentlemen
formerly U, S. Senator from this Stat,
and subsequently Governor of Louisi
ana. the Hon. Mr.. Johnson--hss sub
scribed $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
THE SEWANEE u

The following brief letter is from
n who has tried both of the routes
to Becrshcba, aud who is competent
to decide on the merits Of each. How
ever, we would inform him that there
is no danger of anybody going via
McMinnville to Becrsheba while the
Sewancc route is open, for everybody
almost knows the superiority, in eve.
ry respect, Of the latter. Our w
opinions have been given in several
numbers Of our paper previous to this:
Tracy Cry, June Goth, so.
Dear Slater: Il have just returned
from n trip to Bcershcba via McMinn-
vile. Being anxious to sec the route
to Becrsheba, so much talked Of ia the
MinnviIlc Era" | started from
McMiunville in II buggy, and when
we got to the foot Of the Mountain,
after passing over a very rough road,
we were obliged to get out and walk
the greatest part Of the way up, and
| am credibly Informed that passen.
gers by the stage coaches, TO Beershe-
ba, have to get out and foot it for
three miles up the Mountain, and it
is as much as four horses can do to
pull an empty stage coach up that
hill. Passengers arc now preierring
the Sewanee Route, and very few, il
any, are going by way Of McMinnvillc.
More anon. C-b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
State Of Tennessee, Franklin Co.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT,
William Buchanan, plaintiff,
vs.. Debt &c.

William Buchanan, plalntlh,
vs.. Debt &C.
William Johnson, defendant
In this cause suit having been commenced
before the undersigned, a Justice of the Per ce
in and Tor the County and State aforesaid, by
the plaintiff against the defendant by origin.
al attachment founded on a note given by de-
PENDANT 10 the plaintiff for the 3rd and last
payment for a tract of land of fifty acres, ly-
ing and being in SAID county and State afore-
said, cnd was levied By VIM. Farris, Consta.
BILE, on said ,rnct OF land and returned by
him before the Undersigned, Justice Of the
Peace, on the 18th day OF May (inston n, )ls59,
whereupon, it is considered by me, and so or.
dered that all further proceedings in this
case be stayed until the 18th day of Novem-
Der next, 1859. And it is further ordered
that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Home Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in the towno of Winchester, requiring
the said defendant to be and appear before
Thomas Finch, J. p, the undersigned, at his
office in the town of Winchester, on said
10Th day Of November next, 1859, then and
there to defend said suit, or iudgment. final
by default will be rendered against him ex.
parte. This the 18th day of Mry. 1859.
THOS. FINCH, tSEALl
Justice Of the Peace for Franklin Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

DEcarEs CONFERENCE.-The College
Of Chapel Hill. N. c.. on Thursday
week. conferred the DR.. of Laws on
James Buchanan, President of the
United States. Hon. Mitchell King,
Charleston. South Carolina, and the
RI. Rev. Bishop Otey, Of Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
8 T.. Il o us
CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Minerva E. Witt
VS.. Non Resident.
William - Wi,

w IItidm L. VIII.
On motion OF complainsht,, and. il op.
pesring to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
and Master that the defendant, VIM. P.
Witt, is a nonresident OF the State OF
Tennessee, so the ordinary process oflaw
cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered tina, publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal, q paper published in the
town OF Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said non. resident to appear herein on or
before tho first day Of mex Chancery
Court, on Wednesday after the third
Monday 10 August next, and plead AMI
answer or demur TO said Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing q psrts ssto him.
H. r. ESTlLL. G. 4 N.
June 30, 1853.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30
Land for Sale.

BY virtue OF three orders Of sale issued
from the Circuit Court, against James r.
Fsris, in favor Of F. A. Loughmiller, |
will, on Monday, the 25lh day Of July
next, offer for sale, for cash, TO the high.
est bidder, a tract OF land lying on Rock
franklin county, Tenn , contain.
ing 2lO acres, more or less. and sold TO
said orders Of sale.
J. w. CUSTER, Sh'f.
1,n 90 JQBQ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-30

BY virtue OF two orders OF sale issued
from the Circuit Court, against Adam
Hancock and J. J. Thurston, in favor Of
Herman Nassaeur, l will, on Monday,
the 25lh Of July next, offer for sale, for
cash, to The highest bidder, two lots, or
parcels of land, known as lots Nos. Is
and 20, in the plat Of the lands Of Asa
bel Aldrich, decd, lying in district No.
/, franklin county, containing about FL
acres, sued 10 satisfy said orders Of sale.
J. w. CUSTER, Sh'f.