davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
HELEN N. DRESSER.

We learn from the Cincinnati I'm
quircr, through the Nashville Patriot
that the notorious Helen NJ Dresser
who once visited Winchester and Gu.
chred II few good folks into the belief
that she would 3D. is in the city Of
Cincinnati and was to lecture there
She claims says the Enquirer to be
posted up in the peculiar institution
over which Brigham Young presidcs,
and it is her purpose to give it and its
Chief Priest a pretty good scoring.
The Nashville Patriot adds:
miss Helen delivered that lecture
to a dozen or two ofus here last winter.
II was a rather good lecture, and we
have an indistinct recollection OF having
been 80 unsuspecting as to say rs much
ut the time. From here she went to
Shclbyville, where she and the Rcver.
end gentleman who accompanied her
rs her guardian some how or other
got their bedrooms ut the hotel mixed
up one night, and tboy left town hasti'
ly by particular reqHcst--D request
preferred by divers and sundry citizens
Of the place, At Chattanooga she
again read her lecture. But the editor
Of the Ga=ete having found it word for
wordin some apostatc Latterday-SaInts
book on Mormonism, exposed the plat
gerism, and tho fair but trail lccturcss
and her less fair bnt not less frail com.
panion went over into Georgia, where
they encountered many new advcn.
lures. They have turned up in Cincin-
natl,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
A Novelty in the Art World.
PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN /!
SecuredDy Letters Patent In the United Estates, Eng.
land, France, anduBelgium.
The American Photographic Por.
celain Company,
No. 781. Broadway. New York.

having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
American and European patents, are fully prepared to
execute all orders for
Miniature Likcncsscs of Persons on China,
r~ese,ting oil he attractive and advanta geous features
Of ordinary phOtoglalbs,lh the bliliancy and finish Of a
dwoteI color dra wing, ana hitherto unat aimed quality
uaof durability, by being rdcrtd as imperishable as the
pnatural properties oftheItitles VI On which they are
transferred.
As the patented process of the Company enables the
reproduction of Photographs, not o My on plain urfaces,
but upon such asare round or Of any degree Of regular.
ity- portraits can be reproduced with - o. accnra.
cy, aud delicacy OF dclil cation, uch PtTttldin ares OF
any description aud dimension used as articles Of luxu'
ry or OF household utility y, such as
Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet Articles,
thereby securing faithful portraits, and furnishes a uni.
que and exquisite style OF characterization OF articles In
domestic use.
the popular taste, aU; to meet the wants Of these pat.
rOns Of The Fine Arts DESTROYS OF having Portraits on
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe a
collection OF superior porcelain goods, ma nuIactured to
their own order, which they sell at cost prices.
As the American Company are owners Of The patent
right, and cOrsel ueutly the only persons authorized to
use the proce, they have termire In order to
Afford people in every section Of the Union
an opportunity to possess
Portraits on China,
to make the following proposition to
Residents in the Country, who are unable to
visit personally the Atalier and Gal
lcrics in New York.
Per MS nding a photograph, smbrOtype or dsguer
reotype to the Office OF the Company in New York, &C
companied by
Five Dollars,
will receive in return by express. free OF other charge,
A richly ornamented Breakfast Cup and Saul
Ger, with the portrait transferred thereon.
BY transmitting r~reotype and
Ten Dollars,
they will secure In like manner,
A har dsome French Vase, or Toilet Article,
with the portrait Reproduced by tina patented process.
BY sending a pair Or dssucrIeOi ypes and
Fifteen Dollars,
they win receive In return
A pair of rich Sevres Vases,
with The portraits executed equal to miniature pei Mt.
ings; and, In like manner, portraits can be reproduced
on porcelain wares or
Vases of every quality ofinish,
ranging In prices from
Twenty to One Hundred Dollars the Pair.
N. Bile particular. 10 wri' Ing the address, town.
county and state distinctly.
sS-All letters TO b. addressed to
manager, An. Photographic Psreeials Co."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

A Sal AtaT at NorfoM-A Rather
Accidentahy Moots his Daughter Dedd.
"A most hcart-rcndi g accident occur
red at Norfolk, Va, on tbs 9th inst,
affording another awful warning to
those handling fire arms. 1t appears
that Mr.. Jessec II. Newell, II worthy
citizen and indulgent parent, went
home from business about sunset, ana
finding his little son playing in the hous
and yard with II pistol, not supposed to
be loaded, took it from him, and while
examining it, it was accidentally dis.
charged, The Day Book thus tells tho
rest Of tho truly sad story Laura (Mr.
lIewelIsdaughter,) u beautiful and in.
teresting little girl of nine summers,
was seated on tho stops getting her
lesson when the pistol went off, and in.
stantly jumping up, she exclaimed, oh,
pa. you have killed MOI As she said
this, the blood barst from her nose and
mouth. She fell forward, and instant.
ly expired. Tho pistol had been char.
gcd with two buckshot, both of which
had entered her right breast, and per-
forated her right lung. The great
she ok, together with the internal hem.
morrhage, produced almost instant
death. Drs, Gait and Bright were al
most Instantly called, and reached the
scene ofcasua.ty in a very short time,
but too late the little girl had breath.
cd her last, and u worthy family were
overwhelmed with grief. The unhap-
py father, almost bereft of reason by
tho distressing and hcart-rending acct.
dent, sought, in his f.enzy, to take his
own life. He seized u knife and made
q desperate effort to cut his throat, but
was prevented from Sleeping his family
IN stu deeper grief, by some of his
friends, who happened to rush up in
time. Soothing d~raughts were given
him, and he finally became Quoted and
retired with an almost broken heart
Tho unhappy mother of the little one
was heard through the live long night,
'obbing and mourning the untimely
lesth of her child, while the agonixing
SsiI that occasionally rose upon the
light, told how deep was the distress
stricken parents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
G O Nj Nj " N II N,
BALL AT TRACY CITY.

Mn. Editor
The Ball announced in your paper
to cone off at Tracy City on the night
of the oath of Octobcr, was attended by
q goodly number of rs lively people as
ever assembled to do obedience to
Terpsichorc. Fair ladies and gallant
young men were there, and kept up tho
excitement ofthc glorious OCCASION un-
iii tho "wee small hours of morning"
and during tho whole happy time,
not the least thing occurred to mar the
joy that beamed upon every counte-
nance, but all went emery rs u mar
riage bell"
The Supper was splendid, and done
credit to tho Managers, as well as to
elicit the universal praise ofthc gay as
scmbIagc. shall not soon forget the
festivities of this night, any shall mover
be present ut similar occasions without
my mind ~revcrting to tho kindness of
those who managed tho Ball ut Tracy
City. Blythe way, the tickets printed
ut your Office were handsome indeed,
and in keeping with tho mass of work
turned out by the Home Journal Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
C)M NJ ERCIAf'
~ u Ia viIIe M "a X o (
NAsuYILLK. OcL. ln. lRGO

NASHVlLLh, ocL ~, ioVVf
BACON, Shoulders 10 ctr; Hams scarce NJ
solo; Clear Sides II Iron wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures,
LARb-Good Lard, In suitable packages, l2i
cents.
WHEAr.-Prime Red and White In demand
ut 81 60G$l 10.
FLovR.--Demand active. Extra 80 500
80 rs, per barrel; Superine w 90, Extra
Family Flour In bags, W. 6Oj Superhns W %
NJ a8 lbs. These are Wholesale prices, the rc-
tall figures advance % cents " W lbs, md %
cents per barrel,
UMts. --shclicd dtats nrc worth 90 cents per
bushcl, In lots from store; by retail IS cents.
Rye.--N0ne In the tYhtRet
Barley,-ih dcitaiid, At 10 cents per bnshcl.
Corh.--Baycfs afe givitg 70 cents per bush
81. Retailing from store at 8n'D90.
Whisky Rcctiaod 2O922; country brands
500 Zoe.
Chec.e.--Englis Dairy l2l@ls. Western
Reserve l0l@1l. $3.50
ron,-Tenncssce-Bar 6Ac; Band 7@n;
Horse Shoe o.; Nail Rod o; Boiler, 83j Sheet
8l@9I; Hoop Sl@8l. Pittsburg-Bar Sac;
Band 61@6; Horse Shoe 8; Nail Rod ]; Sheet
'i Nj. . HgTTR s@1 g 90, roars 81 IS y aes;
Skies 81; Fights SO rs; Tens, andlargcr sizes
S8 so.
Rope.--Grass l2l @l4c Juto l24; Cotton
Thrcud 22l @23.
Salt.-Fine sack Is worth 81 90; Barrel 80
cents per bushol.
Sugnr.-We quote. in bbls,, 9@l0; cen;
less in hhds., N. Y. Coffee Sugars l0!@llj
Crushed and Powdered l2@l2ac Loaf lac
" cents "A
Molasscs.-New crop 45@6O, in barrels.
Coffee. Stock light, demand fair. Prime
Rio is firm at l3@lSAc; Laguyra l4@lS3; ia
va 1920.
Candles. Star, firm at ls@l0 for IA o.; 90
for full weight; Tallow ~.
Dried Fruit.-Apples in fair demand atSl@
81 %
Irish Potatoes.-2 5O02 IS U barrel.
Hides and Lcather.-Wc quote green hides
at q cents; dry 8 at IL cents. Oak solo leath.
or Scots y ID for best quality; Hemlock 2scts
Harness BE
Grass Seed.-Clover $5 25@5 so y bushel
Timothy SO SO; Orchard grass 80 90; Herd
81 Is; Blue grass, clean, 1925, Stripped 81 u
Millct S2@$2 rs
Flax eed.-75ccnts.
Ginscng.-50@55 cents.
Beeswax.-26 cents.
Fcuthers.-In good demand ut 40 cents.
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good order, 3cts
Is readily paid.
Balod Hay, from store, $50 y ton.
ToBAcCo.-Thcrc is, ms yet, nothing doing,
except in loose lots, and these are generally in
forior. Lugs, in such sales, bring from 81 SO
@$2 90 per hundred; and Leaf So 25@$4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX

frHEsE Medicines have nov, been befoIe the public for
la period Of thirty years, AMI during that time have
mm~aintai.ed . hlsh %eharaete. ~ ALMOST svsLy part mtns "
restoring perfect health TO persons %stIferins under near
y ever Kind Of disease TO which ts human iramem
liable. The following prs among tho distressing variety
ofhnmsn disesses lu wh Oh the
Vegetable Life Medicines
arc well known TO DO inhllibls.
DYspEpsiA, BY. thoroughly slsansIngshs arst and sec.
Instead fthe stale and acrid Kind Flatuloncy, Loss o.
Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessnsss, llTem'
per, ANXIETY, Languor and Melancholy, which are The
gsnsrslsympton Of Dyspepsia, wnl vsni'h' % a natural
COsiTvENKsS, by cleansing the whole length Of the
i~nlestines, with q solvent process, and without violence,
AZ yio'sn. purses leave the bowels eoshve within two
FEvERs ofsll Kinds, by restoring tho blood TO a rag
ular cifculation, th0rugh the process OF respiration ~
such cases, Ard the thorough solution OF ell intestinal oh
Tho .Lfs Medicines have b7en known to cure Rheums
tism permanently In three weeks, the Gout In hdlf that
time, W removing local Inflammation froni tho muscles
DR0vsIES or.iI kilds, BY heelng and strengthening
The kidneys and bladder they operate mtst delightfully."-
found . cesisin rsmsIy for The worst cases Of Gravel.
w0BMS, BY d~islodying hom the turninss o! the bowels
he Shiny matter to which these creatures adhere,
sCuRVY. Ulcers, and l%nveterate Sores, BY the perfect
rurity which these Lie Medicines give TO the blood, and
sCoRsUTiCc gRUprIoNs aid had Complications, by
their slteratiye effect upon the fluids tina feed the skin,
and the morbid state OF which occasions oil eruptlve
complaints ahow, cloudy, AID other disagrseable COM
~plsxi0ns.
The use Of these Pills fr a very shor, time will effect
an entire cure OF Salt Rheum, and u striking improve
ment In the clearness Of the skin. Common colds und
Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two
In the worst cases.
was cured Of Piles. OF ~thirty'fvs years standing by the
use ofthe Life Medicines alone,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

DIED.


On the Sd inst, ut the residence of
his father, near Bastrop, Texas, Jona-
than s. Dechcrl, in his sd year, loav-
ing Il wife and little son, and many rel
a~tivcs, to MOURN over their great loss.
Brother Decherd occupied the conf
dencc ofthosc who knew him in this
Western country ;of which he had abun.
dant testimony at the last August
election, in being promoted by them to
u r,sponsible office.
He not only had their confidence as
an upright man, but also MS q devoted
Christian. l had the pleasure to visit
him often during his illness, and at all
times he expressed himselfnot only will
ling but anxious to be gone. "For,"
said he, "there is not Il cloud in all the
sky" And | can freely say that in this
scene | saw II Christian die, and in say
ing this | say everything that can be
said. N. A. DAVIS.
The paper ut Winchester, Tennessee,
please copy.-Nash. Banner Of Peace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01


In casting u votes on Tuesday, lot
US all sc. ~lmpartially and disposition.
ately, looking alone to the trse pr,nci-
plea ofour pationaI welfare. fhc times
demand Of us to cast away all party
bias, all notions Of visiotarv ayailabili.
ty, and lot principle be the guide Of odr
faith and practice This consideration
should DO paramoant to every other
motive, and In this Inst act Of Q can.
vass, let n be the honest hour in the
close Of political strife. If any man
feels that political pride has heretofore
had any influence over him. it should
nov yield and give to principle the lit
tic tribute of one hour at the ballot.
box for 'ail IL well that ends WE'LL"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

We commend tho following, from an
to the ladies throughout the
country, 1t tells them how they may
make votes for Mi. Bell. Of course
they will find the kissing OF Breckin-
ridge Democrats the most disagrceable
Of all modes OF clectionecring, but lot
them remember It Is "for the Union
and pcrserve.--NaslriM Pottiot.
A BARGAIN.
Ere We parted In the evening,
While | fingered in the hall
Half doubling when to leave her,
III ever left her ut all
She asked me if'twero possible
TO change my vote this Fall.
She knew mo for a Democrat
Tho roguish little elf,
Knew that | loved my party loss
Less than l did herself,
SO she told me | might kiss her
III laid "Brcck" on the shelf.
Could | lose an opportunity
Available as thisy
Could | think Of hesitating
When | stood 30 near to bliss! b,
No. Egad--'TWas for the Union !
So | took the proffered kiss.
We suppose the Nashville Patriot
will not deny that the line which reads,
Of laid "BaEcK" on the Shelf"
would not sutferin meter to read
"If laid BELL upon the shelf"
ED. jour.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
State Of Tennessee.
W. Brazelton, Admir-, &c.,

Green Brazelton, ct. ais.
On motion Of compliments, and II appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk & Master that
A. j. Brazelton is q nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process Of
the law cannot be served upon him.
1t ~ therefore ordered that publication BE-
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, a newspaper published in Winchss-
ter, Tenn, requiring said nonresident person.
ally to be and appear before the Clerk + Mas
ter, on or before Wednesday after the third
Monday in February, 1861, and plead and an.
swcr or demur to said Bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing OK parts
rs to him. II. X. ESTILL, G. & N,
sep2O-S3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

We are credibIy informed, says the
Atlanta Confcderacy, that tho Cover
nor Of Alabama, in compliance with nm
act passed by the Legislature, has Or
dercd, from Belgium, two hundred
thousand stand Of arms, to be used, it
necessary, in the event of Lincoln's
election Alabama will, unquestiona-
bly,, seccdc from the Union before she
will submit to the rule Of u Black Re.
publican President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The New York Herald says the
Prince of Wales expresses his satisfac-
ton with his entire reception here, and
his lcgrct that he could not have pas.
sed more time here and visited the
Southern States. lie said he should
certainly revisit tho United States ut no
very distant day, and como during the
winter, for the purpose Of taking Il tour
through the Southern States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

BY virtue Of nm order Of sale in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Court, in favor of W,
A. Woods, to he Use of Fowler, and against
Jordan Banks, / will, on
Monday 18th Of November, 1860,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester
sell. to the highest bidder, for cash, II tract of
land containing fifty acres, lying indistrict No.
I, Franklin county, Tenn. Sold as the prop
erty of Jordan Banks, to satisfy said order of
sale. j. w. CUSTER, Shf.
oct4-$3 40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

will sell, ct the Courthouse door u WIN
chester, Tenn. 70 the highex bAer. on the
Atm Mondayin November next,
for cash, the house and lot ON which Vim; G..
Brooks now lives, beginning at the corner Of
the Public Square, running with Maia Street
In the direction Of Huntsville 10 the first cross
street. then with ssi1 cross street to the los sold
BY VIM G Brooks 70 , N Burrough, thence
North east and South east 70 the ~beginpjpg.-
Sold - the property of. u. Russey. TO satjsfy
N sxscuticn IN NY hands In favor Of The Rres-
ident and Diroe1ofs ofthe Bank Of Tenbsssss,
N BROOKS, 1sSssy ard otheu.
.s 3. ARL1DoR p. sb'G
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
for SALE
Attention Southerners

Attention SOutherners!
Tho tract of land known Us the Hawkins
Farm, lying four miles from Winchester, Ten
nSssee, half way between Cowsn and Decherd,
and In full view Of the Railroad. IL now offered
for sale.
Its we'll watered. and timbered, and conpri-
ses nearly 800 acres Situsted In . pleasant
and healthfnl neighborhood. almost In q line
between the thriving County-seat and the locz-
ton ofthe University Of the South, it presents
. desirAble site for the county seat Of a family
wishing educational advantages, Its fertile
soil, and ia natural features render it an attrac-
tive position for nurseryman ora vine grow
er. This farm viii be sold all together. or
win bsdividsd 10 cult purchasers. For terms,
apply 70 WIN gfKWAkT, WinchetpS,
or VS. HAvKlSs, Nsshville,
Ocs10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
THE COCKADES.

The TINES ARE OMINous.-A num-
Der of gentlemen passed through our
city to day on tho cars, with CocKades
on their hats. This is significant OF
tho intention of the southern people
in the event of L%incoln's election
Cannot there be Union of conscrva-
tive elements, thereby preventing so
awful II calamity The people have on.
~ to will it, aad it can be- accomplished.
Gal C~Onfederdcy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
$50 Dollars Rewad

STOLEN from the undersigned on
Saturday night the 10Th Of July q Small
Pocket Book, containing seven hundred
and twenty three dollars, all in twenty
dollars notes on the Bank Of Tennessee
except q one hundred dollar note on
on the Bank of Charleston s. G. two
ten dollar on the Bank Of Shellbyville,
q n dollar and a two dollar note not
recollected. l will give the above re-
ward for the recovery of the money,
and an additional sum of one hundred
dollars for the thief, should he DO .
white man.
a. G. CLOPTOg,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The Presidential election omc Off
on Tuesday next. Let no man stay at
home that u get to the ballot-box.-
The times call for decided action. Ev-
cry mar should get down off the fence,
enter the field and 90 to work. This
is no time for neutrality.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

It is stated that Hon. Edward Ever,
cit is engaged to marry the widowed
daughter of Judge Pettigrew, of South
Carolina, The Judy is described as Il
blonde, attractive, intellectual, wealthy,
and about thrty.threo years of ago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

Mr.. Senator Slidcll says that there
are many Southern sympathizcrs with
Lincoln and Hamlin, and that they on.
" await the time when they may safe.
" disclose their feelings Rochesier(N
" Democrat.
Guess such Southern sympathizers
will have to go To Aboliiiondom to dis
close their feelings, else, wo! to such
sympathizers with such fanatics and
disunionists as Lincoln and IIamIin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

Lexington, n.y., Oct. 3O.-DreckIn-
ridge announces that tho letter datod
18th inst, published over his signature
and directed to DR.. J. J. p, Cohoone
G Ly, r, g., is a forge.y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The wasp attacks the ripest fruit
first, 50 will slandor attempt to wound
the most hoL est fame.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

Mr.. james WadsworhL, Of Gcncseo,
N. Y, has bet $40 900 with Dean
Richmond, that New York will give
10000 majority for Lincoln in Novem-
bcr. Tho beat is a heavy one, but both
men arc abundantly able to pay 1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
Land for Sale.

BY virtue off deere, Of the County Court
of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at its
October Term, 1864, in the cause therin pend
ing-University ofthc South, VS.. F. T. Estill,
administrator will, on
Monday, 9Th day of Nov, 1860,
at the Courthouse door, in the own of Win
chester, offer for sale, to the highest bidder
the tract of land of which VIM. Venable died
seized and pc ,scssed, containing acres,
situated in district No. 10, on Cumberland
Mountain. A plat Of s"id land will ba cxhibi-
ted on dav of sale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
TERMS

Said land will he sold on a credit of one,
two and three years, except the sum of $50 90,
in cash, to he paid on day of sale. Biddings
to at So 80 per acre. Notes, with
two or more good and sufficient securities, will
be required Of the purchaser, and n lien retain
ed thcrron until the whole ofthe purchase mon
ey is paid. j. G. ENOCHS, Clerk.
Wtl0-5 60
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

Governor Gist, of South Carolina,
he's isssed tho usual PR clamation to the
Legislatsss To v ON the asst
Monday d November to select Prssi.
dental Eisstsrs-"and," says the Gov
'ernor' ssat they may, II advisable.
take aet'0" s'r he safety Of the State
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
Land and Negro for Sale.

BY virtue of n decree of the County Court
of Franklin County, Tenn, pronounced, ut its
October Term, 1860, in the cause therein pend
ing-Thos, p, Oakley j Wife, VS.. John w.
Farris q Wife, will, on
Monday, 5th of Nov, 1860,
ut the Courthouse door in the town Of Win
chester. offer for sale, to the highest bidder. the
tract of land upon which John w. Farris now
lives, containing 1853 acres, situated in district
No. 5. A plat of said land will be exhibited
on day of sale, also the negro man Giles, dcs-
cribed in the above cause.
TERMS:
Said land and slave will be sold on a credit
of one, two and three years, except $75 90 in
cash, to be paid on day of sale. Notes. with
two or more good and sufficient securities, will
be required of the purchaser, anda lien retained
thereon until the whole of the purchase money
Is paid. j. u, ENOCHS, Clerk.
oetl0--5 60
Circuit Court---Clerk's Office.
VIM. NJ. Russey, admir- of John Esk.
ridge, decd, ct. ais,
VS..
W. A. Norris Il Wife Nancy A, Nan
cy Ann Murphy and Sarah J. Muir
ply, ct. ais,
Petition for doper and sale Of land and
negroes.
On motion of complainant and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Clerk that w A
Morris s. Wife Nancy A, Nancy Ann Muir
ply and Saran Jane Murphy, nrc non residents
Tennessee, so that the ordinary PROCESS Of law
cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, Ia newspaper published in the town OF
Winchester, Tenn, requiring said defen-
dants personally to be and appear before the
Circuit Court of Franklin county, Ten
nessee, to be held ut the Courthouse In Win
chester, on the 4th Monday in Nov, 1860,
then and there plead, answer or demur to
said petition, or the same viii be tn
ken for confessed, and set for hearing exparte as
to them. N FRlZZELL, CFk.
9 90