davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Zoe. Williams. the colored orator, speaks
at Tuilahoma to-day. We think it would
be well to have him come here. We were
told by Il prominent supporter Of Brown
low, in this county district, that it would be
dangerous for him 10 attend the Radical
mpcting at Dccherd, but As the Conserva-
lives are for free speech, there will bc no
danger in his coming to Il Conservative
meeting.
Apropos, we would state that Joe Will
lialns was, the other day, furnished 4 GER
lincatc to vote in Nashville, which Of its,!i
li,u. tAe lie to the assertion tANt IA" dc
serted The Federal ranks during TIE war.
Ee is al intclllgcntneg sincerely desir-
ing the good Of his race; has lived North,
and knows whereof he speaks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

The Radicals IN Nashville are divided
upon the question Of men. Some favor n
Judge lawrence the majority, perhaps,
favor Trimblc, for Congress. The Press
and Times wakes bitter and more bitter
every day on Lawrence. But il is aston
ishing TO ", as We sit here in our little
Home JOurnal sanctum, how indifferent
we feel in the matter, for no dog Of ours is
in the fight. From the retort courteous
The Press and Times has got to the lie di-
.e,t, and If an Tdon't intervene, We don't
SEE Why some blood should not be split, un-
lc.. human nature lie more p,llCsophic
upon the question ofSelf preservation than
we imagine. Here We sit, however, think
ing now Of the hoincIy apothcgm which
say it i only when !nayes fail ont that
honc.t folk get their cue, and, as some one
ha. Observed, an occa, lODdl Outbrral. Of
ttonc-tlrOwcr3 who slater each Others
glass houses act, like II Thunderstorm to
purify the moral atmosphere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Land for Sale.

W WilkersOn- EX'r Of the estate Of Dan'l
Champion, deed, vs.. Adam Hancock.
BY virtue Of IN order OF sale issued by
tlieIlerk of the Circuit Court of Franklin,
county, Tennessee, l will on
Monday the Sd day Of june next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester.
Tennessee, sell for cash the two tracts OF
land levied on in this caser!ying in district,
No T, Franklin county, Tenn. and bound
ed by the lands of { X Enhbry, Garner.
Hinton, Crick Gore, and others. containing
one hundred and eighty acres, more or
less. Sold as the property of defendant
Hancock TO satisfy said order of sale.
W. l.. MCRRELI., Shift.
n,,vo tIs q On
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
There is not u single rebel (so-calied

There is not Il single rebel (so-called)
who objects to an original Union mar
ns his ruler. We have nothing to say
against their past devotion to their
ideas Of government. Such original
Uaion men 10 jenkins, Of Georgia /;
.%:.loorc, Of North Carolina; Perry, OF
South Carolina; Sharkey. Of Missis.
sippi; Etheridge, Of Tennessec-these
are Union men of principle. But we
fear VIC may get an old ~fire-eater, like
Beast Butler; or some Confederate de-
serter, or fellow who, a. Mr.. COlya
says, wa on both sides and fought or
neither, ana now dresses IN the "sta,
spA"s'sA bannes." sna n>sA pss,scutl
Nnnss'va6vssin order - asasa sssssd
. VI" W. hS~s, q ,sysby.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
-
House and Lot for Sale.

Benjamin Fannill.: vs.. Ann L Finch and
IL. j. .Nlotlit.
BY virtue of an order ct sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Franklin
county, Tennessee, l. will, on
Monday, the Sd day of Juhe next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester.
Tenn, sell for cash, to the highest bidder,
the house and lot levied on in this case,
situated near the town of Winchester con-
tanning two and one-half 2 ID acres, and
bounded by the land Of Is + McGha, r..
Turner, Geo w Hunt and others. Sold AS
the property OF Mrs. Ann Finch to satisfy
said order OF sale.
W. L. MURRELL., Shn.
may2 ids 4 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
MAY 2d,-3t
Land for Sale.

By virtue of four (5) orders OF sale Is.
sued by the Clerk of tue Circuit Court OF
Franklin county, Tennessee, two IN favor
Of A G Black vs.. l q Green, Isaiah Green
and Ms Parks; one in favor OF 4 crane
Assignee &c. VS.. g Green, Isaiah Sreen;
and NIL Parks; and one in fa,0 or Of
Poe VS.. J ii Gillespie, II Moore and MS
Parks and one in favor Of u Poe vsJJ
Gillespie, II Moore, Jas II Gillespie, anu
N L Parks, l will, on
Monday the Sd day Of June next,
before the courthouse door In Winchester,
Tennessee, sell for cash to the highest bid
der. the tract. of land levied OH IN theset q
ses, as the property of u J. Parks. lying In
district No IA. Franklin county, Tennessee,
bounded by thc lands Of j A Silycrtooth,
j + Brown and others, containing one nun
drec and fifty (l50) acres more or less.
W. 4. MURRELL, shit.
msy2 ids 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
I|ONE JOURNAL
FOR GOVERNOR,
EMERSON ETliERIDGE,
or WEAKLEY.
TO gIIOSE OWING Us.

We have n large amount due us for job
Work, Subscription and Adycrti.ing.--
Many persons owe u from 81 to $50. and
80 ask them to comc up and settle. These
little debts, if paid, will enable us to pay
our heavier debts, and it Is because each
one thinks his Indebtedness Is moi much
and to delay paying will make no differ
cnce--it is this, we say, that operates yer,
hard upon us. w j. SLATER d co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Col. James Mullins.

This gentleman, a leading Radical, is
to address the people Of
Franklin county next Saturday, at the
Court House. Like nearly every Rad
cal in this State he has y record which
does not tally at all with our view Of
consistency, lie is the man who adj
mittcd, in a discussion with Hon, A, 5.
Colyar, that he did make a speech in
which he advised every young lady to
discountenancc young men who would
not 20 in defence Of the South. bat he
said that he made the speech for anoth-
er man--mode Hbyprory II seems to
us that he ought then and there 10 have
stated that he was making the speech
by proxy, and thus kept the public from
thinking all this while that he spoke his
honest sentiments. We belieyc, too,
that at this late day it would have been
better TO have confessed repentance
than make an attempt to get out OF the
/ dilemma by the ''proXy' substitute. ii
looks as if he had been acting the po'
$ iiticai equestrian for several years, alo
, was riding two liorscs--!one "
: proxy" Bat il we let him of on tht
score Of proxy, in this matter, how VII
n he reconcile his course now with The
/. fact that the Murryccsboro Monitor
brings to memory. it says: "W'
learn from q credi1ablc source that Coz
: Mullins Che radical par excellence.
was thc last nan who sold III shelby
vile, at pnblit sale, a negro. Dir, Bar
9 clay Iilman, another shining light .
e radicaIism, was hcpwcdnScr. MullIn
Z received Iontedcratc moncy for his ne
gro property. -,
&c IT this be true, how can that magnit
1t iccnt statesman and polished oratorrc
]concile his past ours with 'lS pres
ent profession? Verify, Mullins, yo'
are a "9round.h Politician and yot
"a are destined to receive ut the hands o
|; Cooper such !ambastins as never ma.
l. received before. You will be literal,
ID skinned alive
IL When tho negroes come 90 eXamIn
the records Of the rampant radicals, W
;, don't see how they can make up llleI
j. minds to vote for them. Men VIII
4 change like wcathcrcocks, are not t
or BE- trusted, anl, to-day, if the Radical
1t believed it would keep them in Office
a.. would sell the black people into sl'
very. Certainly, most Of them Al
with Brownlow in the scheme Of cote
Is nizution, which is but another meal
~ Of "killing out the whole race.
~ Buj, 90 and hear Mr.. Mullins. J
he will do no harm,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

The Radicals say we The Conscrva'
tiycs ought to hold our peace, and not
dictate. Now, the Conservatives are
law~-abiding, and we do not believe the
efforts of the Radicals to provoke them
TO some act of resistance, will be OF any
avail. But we do know that the Radi-
Gals make the perfect and complete sub
mission Of the people n pretext for new
cxactions. Hence, we say to the Con
scryatives: Be patient. Our obedience
to base laws has won !Ns many friends,
and will win more. At all hazards we
must maintain perfect peace. Our foe
is an unscrupulous one, painting for
some excuse to exact new humiliations.
We can continue with prudence to hold
meetings, and as.tatc the question Of
relief from y ~tyrannical and impover-
ishing government, This is Il right,
and with the moral sentiment of the
community on our side, we must con-
tinue to p%eaccably protest against ru-
inous legislation. Every great truth
owes it's asccndency to agitation. Our
Divine Master was an agitator, and his
last words left to his disciples were an
injunction to 60 forth and to agitate
the nations ofthe earth with his creed
until every false principle should yield
to the truths ofrevcaled religion; TN
til q cross should be planted in every
human heart, and every tongue should
confess his praise. If we are right, it
is our duty to agitate. If We are wrong,
agitation will produce that conviction,
and we will yield to the truth thus as
certained. No good cause was ever
injured by agitation-no great error but
has trembled before its progress. And
that is the reason the Radicals say we
should keep still and not agitate. That
is why some have said to us we ought
to write less in the Home Journal
They want to get up q mum party
and in order to effect this purpose they
counsel us, and even threaten. Some
saw that "Bro willow will not allow Eth
eridge to take his seat DC, even if he
were to be elected, all of which is dosh
If such is to be, the case, why does no
Brownlow proclaim himself Dictator q
once? 1t is not long since he cndors
ed Etheridge, in highest eulogy, as
great Union man, dealing destruction
to secessionists by his splendid clio
oucnce, &c. But times arc changed
and so has Brownlow.
And they say that rebels, ex-Confed
crate leaders, ought to hold thei
mouths, DC, Well, suppose they hav'
rcpented and have changed, they hav'
done no more than BrOwnlow admit
that he has done, for he says o tina
in his debate with Pryne he was on til,
"wrong side of the question" They
have as much right to talk as Brown
low, and they intend to do it Ant
when you meet up with aman who say
rebels ought to hold their tongues, res
assured he is a Radical or some Radi
cal has been tampcring with his com
mon sense.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Sale of Land.

Wiley s. Embry vs.. lib. Clements,
BY virtue of an order OF sale issued by
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tennessee, | will. on
Monday, the 81 day Of june next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn. sell Tor cash the interest OF II B
Clements in the tract of land levied on in
this case, lying in district No !, Franklin
county, Tenn, and bounded by the lands
of Joshua tore, solomon Hopkins, W Id
Blair. & K Embry aud Christopher Ackliu,
ct ais, containing four hundred acres,
more or less. W. f.. MURRELI.,
nav tbs 90 Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Land for Sale.

Isaac Syler vs.. james Payne and Benjamin
lligginbotlIam.
By virtue Of All order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tenn, | will,
On Monday, Sd day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell for cash. to the highest bid
der. the tract OF land levied on in this case
as the property of Benz. Higgenbotliam,
lying in district No 3, Franklin county,
Tennessee, and bounded by the lands Of
Benz. Franklin, VIM. MatlGck, Wilborn
limbaugh and Others, containing sixty
one ana u half (Gl l-2l acres.
W. 4. MURRELL, Shn.
may2 tbs & w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

A negro man was before the Record
or of Nashville last Monday for whip.
ping and knocking down his wife. II
a Conservative had knocked down a
Radical, or black person, the Press and
Times would have exhausted the En-
glish vocabulary in search OF words to
denounce "unreconstructcd rebels"
The State Guards God save the namc)
would have been called for.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Radical Meeting Mt Dccherd.

The Radicals had a grand rally at
Decherd last Saturday. We did not at
tend. for we had room to believe that a
Conservative at that meeting would be
in danger. But some Conservatives
did 20. colorel ones as well as white.
We had been told on a previous occa-
sion that about three thousand colored
persons would be there. The number,
however, is estimated by many who
were there, at about l7J to 200.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

MAN HuR1.-An old gentleman,
named Tinsley riding on q hand car
near Tullahoma, the other day, fell and
hurt himself badly. The Nashville
Radical organ ammo C it as "Anoth-
er Union man murdered" Of course.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Henry Singleton. a colorcd Conservative
Of our town. who addressed some sensible
remarks to his colored friends not long
since, has lived North and South. He is
intelligent, and is capable Of giving advice
10 the freedmen. l. it not significant That
nearly, ifnot MI, the intelligent black pco-
Die are Conservative?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

IIuIIV IUE CUIV.
Smith d Simpson vs.. Saml McKinsay.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of franklin
county, Tenn, ! will, on
Monday, the 81 day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, sell for cash to the highest bidder
the tract of land levied on in this case. w.
ing in district Nos, Franklin county, Ten
nessee, and bounded by the lands Of j. NJ.
Frame, r. & Parks and Others, containing
ten acres, more or lnss, sold rs the proper
tv Of Sanl Mckinscy to satisfy said order
of sale. W. h. MuRRELL, Shift.
mlVo tbs u W
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Kentucky appears to have made n clean
sweep ofthe Radicals in the late election.
Even C~ovington, opposite Cincinnati,
went Democratic by nearly 200 majority.
The whole Congressional delegation elect
cd is Democratic,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Some editorial matter on our outside
this week was written for last weeks
paper, bnt was crowded out. We men-
ton il merely to rectify any disagree
ment as TO dates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Brownlow never forgave any one In
his life, lut hs wants to be forgiven
himself for being ION the wrong side"
in the debate with Pryne.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
COMMERCIAL,
Nashville Correspondence.

NASHVILLE, May To-, 1867.
DEAR JOURNAL:
The general trade of the city showed the
same depression during the fore part ofthe
week that we noted in our last, but since
the news from the Peace Conference some
little improvement has taken place. and
we now quote coffee rs to ~ 1-2c; Sugar
~ to l5c; molassis 50 to Doc pei gallon, and
Nails ~ for los. Salt has advanced to
81 80 for z bushel barrels. Cotton has
been unsettled, and prices irregular during
the week. but closed firm to-day at 20ce
nett. Gold l3S. Dauk of Tennessee adj
vancing. and now worth b to 4Oc. PLAN
tiers and Union Bank par. Weather cold.
IEONJDAs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

To-day a man wa brought to town
under arrest, charged with forging pas.
ses on the railroad, and selling the same.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Emerson Erilerilge speaks at Memphis
tomorrow. From Memphis he goes to
Chattanooga. and VIII thoroughly canvas:
East and Middle Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Gov Charles J. jenkins, Of Georgia, has
been elected one Of the Trustees Of Tic
Llt'ersity ofthc South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Franklin County Auxiliary s5Ocie-
ty of the Tennessee Or
phan Asylum.

MRS, CAPT. DUFIELD. President.
MISS II. II. ESTILL, Treasurer.
MRS. DIR. W. ESTILL, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
Know thy Destiny.

.
MADAME z. F. THORNTON. the great English Astrolo.
gist Clairvoyant and Psyohomcician who hha aaton.
ished tho scientific classes Of the Old World has now 10
Gated herself at Hudson. n Y Madame THORNTON pos.
ceases such wonderful powers Of second sight
bis ter 10 npar knowledge Of the greatest Importance
to the angle or married Of either Sex While in state
OF trance aho deneaes the very features OF tho person
you are to marry, and by tho aid Of instrument Of
tense power known as the Psychomoope guarantees
produce lhete picture Of tho future husband or ws
OF tho applicant together with date Of Marriage poson
Ia bc loading tas Of character 30. Thin Is hum.
bug az thousand OF testimonials can assert she will
send. when deaired, certified ce1tncste or written
guarantee, That the picture s what puports to bo BY
enclosing ANAL lock Of hair and stating place OF birth,
ago, dispoon and compilation and onclqsing hty cens
and stamped envelope addressed 70 yourself you will re-
ceivo the picture and desrod information by return mall
All communications sacredly confidential Address In
confidence, Madame E F. THORNTON, p. o. Boz 72S,
Hudson, MY. ly March 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
HEAR REASON I


When garrison npprehends attack from outside
enemy, what docs It dot II sraxsoHTRrs THE pxrrR.
cKs. Tho human sysem at this period ofthe year. is
beleasuersd by morbid influences. Tho atmosphere is
full OF hem Every change Of westher lays tho fosblo
open to toir attacks What 10 to DO done in order to
bals theso uusecn hut active foosf sTnxEorHEs
TIE DKSExcEs. Do you aak howf Tho answer 10 Sim
pls-ths moaps within tho leach Of all Reinforce the
vital er7apB and tho nervous system wi BoSTET.
TERs BrrTERs. Tone the stomach. regulate the bow.
ola. rouse tho uggish hvor cheer tho Spirits enrieh
and purify the Vital current With HosTErTER's BIT.
TIERS. Ths . the way to srRxsoTura THE prrKucrs
and render the capital Of health impregnable. Hyou
wsh 70 escape bilious headache, into niont forer ind
gestion, and nervous yizisauons-to enjoy. In ALI it's
plonatude, the blessing Of 30 sound mind In sound
body uss th. Incompatible preventive and restora.
two 1prosorTes health In tho healthy. and rsnews Il
in the weak and eiling. y Y sas
April q H .f,.stN y. ysN g z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Austion sales This Day


7. NJ CATER will sell this day, on Browns wharf q,
q'lartor to 10 o'clock shoulders Kdes aud butter.
hInLIoAN sos will sell thIs day, at No. q ycnduu
Range. at 10 O'Clock. dry goods. furniture. Gc.
MoKAy CAnPnELI will sell this day. at 10 O'Clock al
their auction house. No. o5 Hazel street. opposite the
post o1lce clothing dry goods, &c.
JEFpEns Co. will coll this day, 10 O'Clock In front
OF their store No ~ voudue Range hams, ahouldore
stripo. &c.
j. i ". Ksox will sell this day. at IoS O'Clock, at
thor saes rooms No. 1ss Meeting arcot household ft-
niturc &c.
JouN @. MrIson Co. will cell this day. at their auc.
ton sslcsroom. No. 1s3 Moeng street. at 10 O'Clock
books. stationery and dry soods
VIII be sold, under tho direction of ]. ". Gray Mns.
ter In Equity this day At IL O'clock at the old Custom
Hous0. several lots Of land in deront portions Of tho
city.
win bo sold. under the direction Of JAMES TuprEu,
Mastcr In Equity at IL O'Clock this day OF tho old
Custom House. several lots land In different parts Of
tho city.
N. HUxT & sos Will sell this day, at 10 O'Clock in
their saesroom No. 1I2 Meeting Hreot, boots ahocs 30.
Il. n. MARSHALL Bao. will cell this day, ut IoH
O'Clock, at No SO Wentworth street. tho furniture OF
family declining housekeeping.
LAUnKr ALxI,Hpsn viii sell this day at their store,
No. Is7 East Bay. at " o'clock, shoulders, hams,
butter 60.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON,
SHIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT
MO-. SOUTH STREET,
B AL II L M O r E, M q

DART'CULAR ATTENTION TO SALE OF COTTON,
i Rice and Southern Produ"c, aud Purchase Grain
9uano and Plantation supplies Mbornl ndunces made
on conAgnments -. ft -a.i 2
MISREPRESENTATION. Lambert @ ttinge 4 Co.. D,lu.
moro; Porcher Henry, Charleston; Cohen, HAnckel &
Co.. Charleston; ]. D. Aiken Co., Charleston; Gour-
din, BAtthessen Co, Savannah; EuFant waples a.
rannnh; Stoval Edmonston, Augusta; Fisher & Low.
rance ColumDia 8. O.; Mnyes Martin, NewberTy, D..
O. Jamea Pagan, Eeq Chester. g. O.
February IS - -'a'!.---.-E-.' '..H- mthsno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
Free to. Everybody.

"A Large PIP. Circular. giving information OF the
greatest Importance TO tho young OF bo,h sexea.
1t tesehsa how the homay may become beautiful, the
despised respected. and The forsskan loved. la
No young Lady or gentleman ahould fail to eend thoIr
address. and receive copy postpaid. by return mail
r:sIli W. Sftl. Address ?. Q, Drawer a..
March 40 1T Trot NJ T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04

THE PnossIx has large circulation throughout tht
middle and upper Districts Of the State. Advertising
rates as reasonable tho strngency OF tho money
kot will warrant Merchants and others Wishing to us
the columns Of tho paper win address ~
JULIAN A. sELDY. Proprietor,
February IS r,,1 as"N Columbia a. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
TAX Ho11oE, II Etd y
h9SISTAET ASuEh8oR'S OFFICE,

r UFtrEp bIATEs 1NTkRHAL HEvENUE, 4 ,
No. o. broad, corner Church street. =
y ETUREs OF ANNUAL TAXEs FOR YEAR 1s6s,
Ii viii be received at this ofee for Diyiaion o. com.
prtsnB Wards !, and that part Of weat OF Comipg
and south OF Calhoun street, until 15a Of Lpr merit or.
.opt whero parties receive nouoo In such casca Rorna
cordfng TO law 5l-'tlI f'fII =. :. T-rf' -
90. onieo ho.tys from IL to sr.M ~. !.
-. ~ y. .'.,.t'5.:,' =. ~ JoaN D. RpPLEY,
March 10 lzti "a Asuiatant Aia,ssor. ad Dividsi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04

OPENINo DAy.-By reference to our advertising
columns our fair lers will SEQ TINT this is "opon-
ing day" at Mrs. Hr SEKEH.s Fashionable Millinery
Esabliahmont, orr UrFEnuAnDr & OAaPsEN Q
storo, corner King and alarket strcots.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04

The Daily SouR caroIfn,an ut Columbia, IL now sen
to every Postoee In the State. Bons tho oncie pape
Of tho sato It will to found at tie present umo cspc
cay valuable to merchants and otherp desiring avail
themselves Of n very largo circulation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
i Gf66es aud Elliott IS. Irescot.
Will be sold under the direction OF tn undersigned
tho old Custom House, In this city. THURSDAY,
tho 11th day Of April, 1867, at II A.. NJ, ..H
ALL THAT 1RACT OF LAND, known as the Tomp,o
Plantation, situated between tho hshepoo and Combaheo
Rivers In St. BarholomeB's Parish, Coneton District
cell, aud Tiue Deed nom tho Maser In Equity to the
Trustees Of Barnard Elliott 900 acres, exclusive Sa7
acrcs OF Pine Land. not therein conveyed west OF
" and Aahepoo public rosds. The said Temple
pfantson now TO be sold. containing 2le0 scres more
Of John ond Edmund Bellnser and - Rhstt south on
lands Of Thomas Elliott and C1lson. and west or
Chehaw and ARhepoo public roads -
Term+one third cash; balance In and two yenrs'
wlth interest from day OF sac payable annually secured
Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER,
March II So TIA - y Mnster ip Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-04
lTllR 9ang Menus.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1867.
LOCAL MATTERS.


Wo are continually receiving communications OH
I9iitlcal and othor matters from pcreons who do
rot attach tLoir proper names to Ito articles son';
ii VIC take this occs sion Of repeating tina. nothing
'in be published i'll The DAILY NEWS without
being indorscd by somo responsible individual.