davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-24

~ Be careful to keep 9 guard
constantly before the FIRE in room in
which there are ladies. The present
extensive dresses were made to catch
sparks, and are liable to be caught By
red-hot einders that are apt to leap on
Of the crate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-24

p
A GREAT MAN. George Lippard in
his work called the Nazarine, thus
speaks of Gen. Jackson He was q
mani Well remember the day 7
waited on him. He sat there in his
arm chair-I can see him now. We
told him of the public distress--the
manufactures ruined, the.eagles shroud-
ed in Grape, which were carried at the
head of &C, 900 men into Independence
square. He heard Us all. We begged
him 10 leave the deposits where they
we're to uphold the great bank at
Philadelphia. Still he did not say a
word. At last one of our members
more fiery than the rest, intimated that
lif the bank was crushed, a rebellion
might follow. Then the old man rose
II can see him yet.
"C'ome,' he shouted in voice Of
thinker, as his clenched hand was
raised high above his white hair. =.
"Colne with bayonets in your hands in :
stead Of your petitions--surround the
white House with your kgions--I am
]ready for you! With the people at
my back, whom your gold can neither
awe nor buy, ! will swing you up
p Z & ~ i 4r3# y
around the Capitol leach one Of you
] on gibbet ashigh as Haman's!''
s.When I think, says the author.
!" Of that one man standing there 81
], Washington battling against al the
powers Of bank aud panic combined
Ibetrayedby those in whouhe trusted
assailed by all the snake Of malice could
hiss Or the fend Of falsehood VII
j when ] think Of that one man placing
his back against the rock, and fold
ing his arms for the blow, while h
uttered the vow, 4 will not swery'
one inch from the course IhaVe taken,
/ must confess shat the records of Rom'
Il may, the proudest day of Cromwell
on Napolean cannot furnish instance
: Of a will like that Of Andrew jackson
: when he placed life and soul and nam
on the hazard Of d die for the people
welfare. 7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-24

10 Ehs fee negro Fred. Douglas
is lie ming it in England. His recep-
tion seems 70 have been quite as cor
dial as that given Sumner and Seward.
He delivered on the 22nd uIt, an ad-
dress before the annual meeting Of the
Leeds (England) Young Mems Ants
Slavery Society.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-24
SAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Northsrn Mail-Leaves Thursday , A
4. Arrives Friday y r. n.
Soueaerss Ma;l--Leaves Friday & NJ
Arriyes Saturday s 4. NJ
Eastern Mait-Arrives Daily9 Al M.
Leaves 10 NJ.
Wessern Naig--Arrives Daily Z = M
Leaves 5 P.
WaIaut Hitl--Leaves Monday 7 A. NJ.
Arrives Tuesday 6 R.M. :,
OGice hours on Suisdays--from half
mast TO till half past ! I O'Clock, Al n.
6Dena again at q and csosea at 3o'cIock
PM. j. Ell. LOTION, P. II.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-24
state Presidential Convention.
Whereas. n view Of the imminen

Whereas, In view Of the imminent
dangers which are. now threatening The
Southern States from an I irrepresible
oonfietn Of sectional fanaticisrn, waged
against their domestic institutions, and
in utter disregard Of the rights secured
to them under the Constitution.
And whereas, Thereexists no State
o. Federalissues, Of political charac-
ter, to distract and divide the people Of
Louisiana ID the face Of the impending
Presidential crisis, in which the centin-
uance of the Union is involved !;
And whereas, Its earnestly desired
that the whole people of South shall
stand together as unit il the great
aud patriotic struggle to uphold and
preserve the Constitution and the
Union, or, if need be, to protect and
defend their seperate independence, we,
the undersigned, Democratic members
of the Legislature and citizens of the
State, do earnestly recommend to the
people of TIE respective parishes, ifre
spective Of former political differences
to meet together in cordial determine
ton to support the nominee Of the
+ Charleston Convention, and appoin
their delegates to meet in the Demo-
cratic Convention at Baton Rouge 70
the purpose Of appointing deles ates i
represent Louisiana in the approaching
| National Convention at Charleston.
4 Baton Rouge. Jan. %. 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
ITEM FOR YOUNG ID

BY the time n woman is old enough
to enter into a serious engagement, she
has generally become 80 accustomed to
receive the lattery and homage of men
that she would feel it an insult to be
treated with perfect honesty and can
dor, while, on the other hand, her lover
rcloubles his assiduity to convince her
that if not actually a goddess, she is at
least the most charming Of her scx.-
Need we be surprised, if there should
often be II fearful awakening from this
state OF dclusion!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
COM MERCIAI:
q j. awhile M q 1. X =.

NNJAN N"ShsiALH' Novs ~, lbW
COTT0N-But little offered yesterday
Sales cf6 bales at lcci u at 93c IS At iolc,
CHEEsE-westsrn Resorye II at iii cent.
per pound. MNgF alt8.etssaais
FL0URASupcrfne In barrels So 90, Extra
o so att 10; do. In sacks 8 26 at 3 so.
WHEAT-This article Is scarce, and vii,
sell readily at 81 26at1 80 per bushel.
BAcos.--shouldcrs 10y cts, Hams 1s}alAc
per ID, Clear sides lSal4.
LARD.-Good Lard, In suitable packages, l3l
to 16c per pound, according to package.
Oats.--Shcl]ed oats, worth 46a60c per bus
kye.--$t GOAL Is per bushcl.,
Barley,--At 1 25 per bushel.
Corn.-Buycrs arc giving rs cents per buuh-
o.. Retailing from store at SOC for white.
Whisky.-Rectiiod 2l@24; country brands
5O@75c according to quality.
Salt.-Finc sack Ia worth 81 so; Barrel 40
cents per bushel.
Molasses,-Ncw crop 4oCs54, in barrels.
Coffee.-Stock light, demand fair. Prime
Rio is Arm at l6@lG!c; Laguyra none IN mar,
ket; Java 1920.
SuavR.-N. Y. Coffee Sugars loJ@l1,c;
Crushed and Powdered l1!a12c /; Loaf I1ial2
Candles.--star Arm al 1s@l9f for IA Or; 20
for full weight; Tailow il, .
Ginseng.--4O@45 cents.
Feathers-41a43 per ID.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

Tho following communication was
written for the Journal before the cleo.
ton, but we had no room for II. We
leave out one sentence, which would
sound discordantIy, now that the can
vass is closed, and the result known.
The wrilcris q man of fine sense, and
pays a handsome tribute of praise to q
citizen Of Winchostcr-Mr Mr.. Turney--
who is an extreme man in his views,
but We believe honest, and certainly an
able man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
TREASON TO THE STATE AND
THE UNITED STATES.

We read Of Geographic dispatches
being sent from Knoxville in this State
to Charleston, Offering Volunteers to
assist the people of South Carolina in II
rebellion. We presume il any such dos
patch was sent, it cmenatcd from some
h~ot-hoadcd enthusiast whose excite.
ment has already subsidized. 1t is not
likely that there car be found enough
sympathizcrs in Tennessee with rebel.
lion in South Carolina to "mske treas.
on respectable" But for the benefit OF
all who may be afflicted with n penchant
for SUCH inglorious notorlety, we re.
publish the following extract from the
Ldws Of Tennessee, rs laid down in the
Code, ch. 4, p. $50.
OFFENCES AGAINST THE PUBLIC
PEACE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

BY JOHN j. PETrUS, GOVERNOR
OF TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

WHEREAS, the people of tho non
slaveholding States have, in various
forms, declared purposes hostile to the
institutions of the sluveholding States,
snd the State Governments, Of nearly
all the Northern States have evlnccd q
settled purpose to evade their constitu-
tional obligations. and disregard their
oaths in carrying IN this war on the
rights and institations.of the Southern
States:
And whereas, the recent election Of
Mcssrs. Lincoln and IIamlin demon.
stratcs that those who neither rover
ence the Constitution, obey the laws
or regard their oaths, have now the
power to elect to the highest Offices in
tho Confederacy men who sympathize
with them in all their mad zeal to dis
troy the peace, property and prosperity
Of the Southern section, and who will
use the powers of the Federal Govern
ment to defeat all the purposes which
il was formed, and whereas, the dear
est rights Of the people depend for pro-
lection, under our Constitution, on the
fidelity to their oaths Of those who ad-
minister the Government:
Now, therefore, that the State Of Mis-
sissippi may be enabled to take into con
slderation the propricty and necessity
Of providing surer and better safe
guards for tho lives, liberties and pros
perty Of her citizens than have been
found, or are to be hoped for, in Black
Republican oathsj
/, John J. Pottus, Governor Of the
State Of Mississippi, exercising tho pow
ers in me invested by the Constitution,
do hereby the legislature of
this State, and do appoint Monday, the
10Th day of November, instant, for the
meeting of both Houses of the Logisla-
turc, at the Capitol in Jackson, the seat
Of Government Of this State.
(~-) In testimony whereof, l have
l. $. hercunto set my hand, and
wv caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed at the city OF Jack
son, the 18th day of November, A. d.
1860, and Of the sovereignty Of State
Of Mississippi, the forty fourth.
JOHN j. PETTUS.
C, A. Broughcr, Sect'y of State,
November 10, 1860
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
From the New York Day Book
hIrHT. No mil ~ ETIA NJ

ssrt.a From INC New York LAY book.J
ADDING FUEL TO TIFF FLAME.
Some inconsiderate individuals have
suggested the idea Of y great public
meeting In this city, TO express Hympa-
thy with the South in the present state
Of affairs. We a conceive OF nothing
more ridiculous, absurd, or exaspora-
ting. What do tho South need Of our
sympathy They did need our votes;
they implorcd US to giyc them against
an infamous and unconstitutional pal
ty. We refused to do it. If such q
meeting was held here, we do not doubt
but scores Of Black Republican mer-
chants who voted for Lincoln would
be foremost in expressing sympathy,
and imploring the South to do nothing
rash The North has nothing moro to
say; she cln only look on. The good
men and rue men here arc o%yerbornc
by the fanatical anti-slayeryites, and it
is time we undertook to reform public
sentiment at..home, insted of getting up
sympathy meetings. The South does
not need or ask our coincidence, New
York to day is II dishonored State =
chant. who, afle. he has ref1sed TO hon.
mr. his avn dr,f stnnds nm and tr;es
to mt on n hold and honest Cacn, we
horc broken fn;tb Win thc Snufh Our
statnte bool, contains IN act ]mvljfUno
y constitutional INV Of conyress' and,
~ Wohstnr sa;d Co h,rna;n IroL,n on
~, o;Ia !. '"'I onsI hnohnn on oiI
Ill.,, ''0T Tno GGa'4 olo" a1
.'o; "G na o"'o', - on,' u"y ""'t tLet
T. e"Gqo; Dvo' Ihy onu Iappo1o '"
1".' on.0" "ou'u orol o0o' pa"'
oAoop' upon Inv oolI's'oa ."". ."I
WY nts.oe' mo.o ~ ~ sas.n ", ';o
~ ~ ."r 10 'na' I'aaso VI .nu oo"
'"S NJ" H. - oo"ooa''tu, ~ II . nui1 ,ho
nI' tno ."no \" "1s9.o W "Io
'3ou.n nu' p"'oou. - notIictn FeUlio
uv9' 'o p'osIi;o .n,s onio", 'n%VV??
'.ot;naa ''1v 'a', oa;nu ~ n,IioJ ~
S".'o; hIv 7" nootans " oasltu ~
sn's ol.y 70 uoiia"u ~, our t.es's,"t"l'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

Thanksgiving Day, appointed by the
Governor Of this State, is Thursday,
the 10th day OF November. What
shall we be thankful for2 Certainly
not the prosperity or peace Of our
country But We would urge q proper
respect for the Governors Proclama-
ton by closing our business houses and
Offering prayers for n speedy restora-
ton Of quondam peace and consequent
happiness. Prayer can avail much,
but the destiny OF nations, as with indi-
viduals, is in their own hands, to a
great extent. Then while we pray,
let MS 50 act that peace may follow with
all its train of BLESSINGS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
TREASON.

Every person i~nhabiting or residing,
or voluntarily coming to inhabit, or re-
side, within tho limits OF Tennessee,
owes and shall pay allegiance to the
government thereof.
Treason against the State consists in
tho following acts committed by any
person residing within tho State, and
under tho protection Of its laws:
|. Taking q commission from, r un-
der the authority of the enemies Of the
State, or of the United States.
2. Lcvying war against tho State or
tho government thereof.
3. knowingly and willingly aiding or
assisting any enemies at open war
against tho State, or the United States
By joining their armies;
By cnlisting, Oh procuring or persna-
ding others to enlist, for that purpose;
BY furnishing such enemies with
arms, ammunition, provision, or any
other article tor their aid or comfort.
4. Forming, or being in anywisc con-
cerncd in forming, any combination.
plot, or conspiracy for bctraying the
State, or tho United States, into the
hands or power of any foreign enemy.
Giving or sending any Intelligence To
tho enemies of the State for that pur.
pose.
Every person 81 offending, and being
thereof legally convicted BY tho cvi-
deuce OF two sufficient witnesses, or by
confession in open court, shall be nd.
judged guilty Of treason against the
State, aud shall suffer imprisonment in
the p%cnitcntim y not less than ten nor
moro than twenty years.
Ifany person have knowledge Of tho
commission of treason aud c~onceals the
same, or docs not, as soon as may be,
disclose such offence 70 the Governor,
or some Attorney General, or Judge Of
tho State. he is guilty Of misprision Ut
trea. on, and shall, upon 20 iviction, DO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
70 Contractors !

Proposals will be received until the first day
of December next, for grabbing, grading, met
aling and bridging such parts of the Cowan &
University Turnpike Road as are specified be-
low, viz:
lst cction.-That portion of the mountain
top extending from the point already graded to
the brow of the mountain, embracing half a
mile.
This Section consists of side cutting in earth
and loose rock.
Bids will be received for grubbing and clear
ing 80 feet wide. the phote distance.
For grading, per cubic yard, of solid rock,
loose rock, and earth, each separately.
For Culvcrt, rubblc- work, dry masonry, per-
cubic yard.
For metaling. first course Is feet wide and
8 inches decp-the second course IL feet wide
and 4 inches deep per tineal MEASURE.
I'd Section.-From the brow to the foot of
the mountain, and thence to MIR. ). b. Haw-
kins' gate, embracing about four miles.
Bids will be received for grubbing and clear
ing 90 ieet VIDE, per nue. rom the brow to
the foot OF the mountain.
FOR grading on the slopes Il feet wide,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
Town Lot for Sale.

On Monday, Sd day Of December,
nexs. ] will offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
on acrcdit of one, two and three years, the
House and Lot situated on the Northwest cor
ucr of Public Square, and Jefferson Street, and
now occupied by N. r. IL j. G. Martin, w.
J. Slater, and Others, known rs part of lot No
8, running in front "a feet, and thence with
Jefferson Street, Northwest 1856 t%eet-it being
the same house and !2: formerly occupied by
f. a. Loughmiller, and new occupied by said
Martin and others. Sold ut the instance of N.
r. Martin, ct. als--Petition, NC. Biddings 20
commence ut S250O. j. G., ENOCHS,
Nov S-S4 so. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
Negro for Sale.

l will sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
On Monday, 3D. day of Dec, 1860,
a negro boy named JACK, aged about five
years.
This sale is made by order of the County
Court of Franklin County, inthe cause therein
pending, of '.John Miller, Admir-, &c,, VS.. }.
III. Perkins, ct. als.-Petition. &c"
j. G. ENOCHS, Clerk.
n co m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
ANDERSON, Tenn, !
November 10Th, 1867. (

DEAR BILLY -
Please publish the enclosed slip, cut
from the Republican Banner Of to-day,
for the benefit Of the unsuspecting,-
The masses Of the county are certainly
aw.abiding men, but the news that has
gone out PAGES u goodly number of
them in direct opposition to law and
order. Yours respectfully,
L. WILLIS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
FLAT CREEK, Bedford CO., Tenn, |
October rs, 1860.

Editor of the Home Journdl;-
! think you are somewhat mistaken.
The Union is not dissolved, o do |
think such an event at all likely to oc.
cur. We may have to fight for the
preservation ofour Union; but u uni.
ted South and II conservative North will
be able to rout the enemies ofthe Con.
stitution,- be they found where they
may--in the Union or out Of it,.
But IL new era has dawned in the
history Of our country. The South has
abandoned the absurd policy OF com
promising away her rights, and has
planted herself on the Constitution Of
our country, from which the combined
powers Of ianaticism will not be able to
move her. Let the South be true to
herself. She has the right on her side,
ami let her lure to maintain the light,
and al will be well and if the North
wW go down into the mtre Of negro
equality, let her go: the South will pre-
serve to the world our Constitution and
all its blessings.
Ten years ago Franklin county's
most gifted sou was III the United States
Senate, battling hcroically for Southern
rights but he fought alone, and was
overpJwercd. lie then returned TO bis
beloved South and sought the approba-
ton ofhis own constituency. | rcmcm'
Der to have seen him and his friends,
like some great Chicftain and his at
%tcndants, ~canvassing your coult y, and
trying to rouse thepcopIc TO II sense OF
their rights, but he was in advance o.
his age, and suffered political martyr
dom but "lhe blood Of the martyrs is
the seed of the church'--his mantle
has fallen on his son, who is now gal
lantIy bearing alott the Constitution OF
our country, hurting defiance at the
disunionists ofthc North, demadthg eQuat
riqhts and equal protection for tho citi'
zcns Of every part Of tho republic,
wherever waves the flag Of our coun'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
nr nj.

Whether it is or not, that the cleo.
ton Of Lincoln has stopped the we
nue. Of trade, throttled enterprise, and
unnerved the stoutest heart, we cannot
tell, But certain it is, Il pause has ta-
ken place in business transactions in
II midst, Merchants 90 about with
faces as long as your arm, cotton buy
crs refuse to touch the staple, and, in
fact, Il complete stagnation ~rervades
the Bluff City, such as has not been
witnessed since the season opened
The banks, it is said, in the present un-
certain state of affairs, refuse to nc
commodate anybody, and many II mar
who thought himself above the huctua-
tons of trade, now sees ruin staring
him in the face. God grant that this
paralysis may not be general, and that
Il growing city may early recover
from the shock.-Mem Apalanche.
One Thousand men arc employed in
tina limited Stntcs i'm the manufacture
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
State Of Tennesse..-Tranklin Co,

TTTT"TW MV.|N
John Donaldson, ct, ais,
vs.. .4lt SPct, 10 sell LhHu'
Turnoy Green, Of ais
On motion Of complainant aud It appearing
TO the satisfaction sof The County Court
that Elijah Stone & wife Ann. formerly
Ann Donaldson, Jane A. Donaldson and
Dillng,a m aud wife Nancy, formerly Nan.
cy Donaldson are non residents Of Il Q State
oil TENNESSEE 50 that The ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them
luis therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks IN the Home
Journal, a weekly newspaper published in
the town of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said non-residents to appear beforot he Wor-
shiprulCounty Court Of Franklin Co., Tenn,
to DO held at the Court House in the town
of Winchester, on the first Monday in Decem
Der next, 1860, to plead answer or de-
mur 10 sald petition OF the same will be iaken
for confessed and set for hearing exparte as
l0them j. u. ENuCHo' Nierk'
noyS-S3 J
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
State of Tennessee---Franklin Co
Mdgistrdte'S Court.
W. IL. Gillespie,
VS.. Debt on Account.
,,lIonnp

W. H.. Glliaspic,
VS.. DCDt on Account.
A. ~Buckh0non,
In this cause suit having been commenced
before the undersigned; a Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, by the Plaintiff against
the Defendant, by original attachment founded
on said account, and was levied upon Il certain
tract or parcel of land, as the property of the
said A. Bnckhanon, lying in said county of
Franklin. bye. Arledge, Deputy Sheriff, on
the 10th day Of October, 1880, and was return
cd before me ON same day, with said levy
wlcreupon, il is considered by me, and so or
dered, that all further proceedings be 5 aged in
this cause until the Sd Monday in April, 1861
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
journal, Il newspaper published in Winches-
ter, Tenn, requiringsai III Defendant to be and
appear before j. w, Williams, the undersign-
ed, at his Office in Winchester, Tenn, on the Sd
Monday in April, 1851. then and there to de-
fend said suit, or judgment final, by default,
will be rendered .ga. INST him ex rarte, etc.
This 18th day of October, 1860.
j: w. WILLIAMS, j p.
Oct25-6 of Franklin County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-The conser-
vativc sentiment of the South demands
the repeal by the Northern Legislature
of the laws unfricndly to the South, and
urges II Convention of all the States to
preserve the country from bankruptcy,
anarchy and ruin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

New YonK, Nov. 10.-Tho Times
Washington correspondent says lntor.
nation is received here that Ex-Gov.
Aiken opposes secession.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
THE pTIST MIXING.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. l6.-Tho
State Convention of Baptists met hero
on Wednesday and resolved unanimous
~ in favor of disunlon. They sent their
resolutions to Gov. Brown.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 17.-Oficial re
turns from sixteen counties N Florida
Indicate that the majority for Breckin-
inridco in the State will be about 5000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

CHARLESTON, Nov. 20.-Thls has been
the gloomiest commercial day yet OK.
porienced.
A heavy cotton house and other
smaller Zones suspended.
The Banks positively refuse discounts
Cotton declining Stock $4,000 bales.
Several heavy planters refuse to for
ward their crops until there is a rcac-
ton.
Sterling Exchange down to 50.
Trade is completely Frustrated.
The Banks do not intend to suspend
as long as the New York Banks pay
specie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22
Negro Man for Sale.

By an order of the County Court of Frank
lin County, made in the cause therein pending
of Thos. i. Oakley, ct. ais, VS.. John w. Far
ris, ct. als.-Petition, &C., ! will, on
Monday, 3D. Of December, 1860,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester, sell
to tire highest bidder, a negro man named
GILES. Said negro will be sold on n credit
of one, two, and three years, Except the sum OF
$40, which must be paid down. the purchaser
to give notc with good and sufficient security
for the purchase money, and u lien retained on
the negro till the same is paid.
j. &. ENOCHS, Clerk.
November 9-$i 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-22

vs..
Peggy Butler.
On motion of complainants, and y apPsai,at,
n The satisfaction OF the Clerk & Master inss
Peggy Butler Is q non resident OF the o"sy
Of Tennessee. 80 that the ordinary process
The law cannot be served upon her. -
n 4 therefore ordered that publication !.
made for four consecutive weeks In the hSn'
Journal. a newspspcr published in Winenss.
~. Tenn. requiring said nonresident pelsDr
slly to be and appear before the Clerk IA
ter' on or before Wednesday after the inls.
Iopdayin February, 1881, and plead ann 4.
sver or demur 70 said Bill. or the same wI IN
tskeu for eonfesssd and ct for h6nring e. ~"
q to her. q. B. 1sTILI. O.
Nov2s-@ss