davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23

.fHIIHEa IT .I.a "
. .ff. s.IHfI.I Eff..H
hFt..Iha .r..HfI IH Hf I.fft.
r.tIH.a tfitt fisf tHt rHtI .rHIa.
H-ttH uft..rtaaI Isf.isf i..I|ff
... IfHtf fH tffr n.f f...F| .II f.
.sfI nr traaI .ffa'.. arIl.l. fol.
fTHr f.tfI.frl.rHi..a. o. aa.. .l.I
If tltar' .f.sifarI .I#aIHf f.a.'.HtfIr
ital iif rs.r Hirt uss ia 'fra.f sH
rissfr sli.a's. ED ia fI rrIif f.i'.a
.rfs uiih ul.rsIfssrirrs Fl. Iis.fHu.uafr
ils urrarsiuuiiaasi aul s.isas aariuufs
af rsdirsusn. lHi vr base rs siasr iu
rsaafiaiF zil ils uumfisas ss.s u ssaTIa-
iiar, IgrIfiniul ia raui.uur itr Tai.fsl
laug iu Isasr. .as iui.aats lTiEiiug
H'li is lu,i ~ sal saTlaT' radical Hsss-
IsIfrs, tLe Act a. faHiiAue iAs lFEisia-
iurs "a tsius oue yFzr aiisT iis saTiraii.a
uulrT iat luusillIllua, che IVlgsal iv iasAF
provisions fors ss-,Isl slrs'irH o. il Te-
pu'rs-, 'hs iynLnicai orders n abe Cove
v1nar wish rsssri Ia he Congressional
eviction, his daring misIIFlfuce Wi'h his
oun Judiciary sul hslilug biauk rrsigns-
iiaus in terror over heir lesis,lhe lsWlrss
appropriation II 'he pu'lio moUsy, aud
the Imposition ~ millions ~ taxes, an
make out catalogue of inIamles hi,hsr-
90 aakVovn, and showins he Intention oi
keeping a gallant aui praeeshle Pe'P.e in
State Of sul jesiion aud slavery ia spite
Il their overwhelming numbers and the
moekery of the balio, box, For every pos
'ible provision has been male for the per-
pcirallon II fraud AMI tie setting aside ~
the peoples will by the Powrr given Ia the
Governor SECRETARY Of state and A'lor'
ney General 10 eouni sni declare the votes,
all three ~ whom are capable Il any CON
eeiyahlc political inlqni'y,
Whatihink The honest Republicans Of
The North aud West ofIhis rlaie II Affairs
In Texas! Ought We Ia rejoice 'hat We
live under ''the best government, the world
ever saw
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23

Above and beyond the first nc
cessities of good taste, let all adOrn-
ing Of home commence on the in
side. As in heart and life, inward
good soon shows itself Outwardly,
50 in the home; the good sense that
will D1msSi u The living and Vi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23
a9m advertisements.
To MIR. George rrnlrd.

ho hts ssosIt lhNtAu.
u YOU si,h o. luy A"ur U,ogrTifs cheap
90 a. utursr naiHls "a irnrr'uh slTrrI,
III tell yuu what ~ Isfuplr siy,
Tha, crowd his siurv day amer day,
snrh q variety Of Orocrr!-s cant b. fcund
A. any uil'ri pilrr In Insu,
Sugar Coffee, Nsis anl To,
uINaIirus ITlrss aEi quality
AMI II you ever Indulge In tho Ws,sl
III, Cigars, snuff, Tolacrn, T. Just Nha, you urrl
ur II you prefer dainiirs a. these
Try his Pickles, Preserve Jrllry', Mats AMI Gu
dies,
tni Rl.n those "fn practical turn.
shanh Try q Tab. wa,hbari. Bickei or chnrn,
Anl You gent, should trN his Lluura ~ nur,
lie keeps the hrst II whi'kry, Brandy anl Wine
SuRp nul Mniascs ntrnn aud Flour
ind his Vinegar T. we'll laNurrl aud -nnr,
I've not slarr ur tine H. ruumeuIio more
az tho many Nnc GIoc"rics YOU will nnd ~ hi
stuic
Your goods will hc delivered he II more or lc'sl
To my part " town Ia the cry Express,
Aud lac Is always attentive tn all,
Now take my advice and give him q r1ll.
I1Irl An OLD CUSTOMER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23
stnte of TcNas

NHH fHFl" = N.FHasl fiHFtR f'Frsfisg,
Yea siF Hrrl,a fa1'HH1srt4i fhst All sHHrnsns -
l Iuilrrsiin a- Iiso laa siTFsi, a. n. g. isstirH,
Mas iisnsfrDi isIgn rNn1rT snl ---rAnlrr
i4T hu,isHl n, h. inNitsHu, lrh o. i,Nii-l.n, iihn
O. liasiisan, iuTH ha'ilss'u AL Ann, N iaNiisHn,
lH1 aIr r-It 81 i'l'r ~ 3D. Nlsln Il IAas, ant sis
F4saia in tilr stats q hrHlnIkg, ihr lat LNr e
Vhas Az sipgr' O. 10 ani aIlrsr - lhI rsNi term
afria n fTailr ihisiTirl NRHrI rf IaTHauI t1uulN
I.Aas, sif hHlirH a d. ta1H ilHnsr be- 49, 'sHu
n fui MwTih, uu ihT ss'1aHl MuitaY n Ns,rr'lsT,
A. a. lssl, 'iFn ali it'n O. sutafT o. li'pisli Il
i1ln T. liansisTsi, nhH-a iTliiHn y bnu 80 ~ %
iHs ssnis sitting frih that -irntsnt, sBs lrEn
T. llansflni usu iunI wrHfT fIaa TrTian i-siis ri
isrl, Situated Ia fsrEn' usnniy, TrNa. ushisihius
ig1 arns isirnii g. ttr iiriTs II W. ,hIUEir H.
,lss1I 80 flluNss fNI.r u'iJElL l.aia,T,, 90 H.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23

l,ib .isy e MAY lisa q, n. u. guHurl,, Uu,f,uar.
~ L. Nc, Z. ph.rh rri.Els arr fiel ~ TaFts - The
Iriitnn h-Tvn iht llH,, iuiIn 7, uan.f,rl g. ~.
titiFgi ~ 80 aru', ~ sah laUl aui that uFAu''s
thsush ul-n nsIUr-t'sl have fiiiulsng irhi,i.l au
,iiii l and rfi.r iuagFr {" O Partition ~ s,i aih
AMONG tie uWurrs ihrFrui. anil pisV.ug IfigriHrni
Ga ~ sai 80 arrf II ls'n IhNia Hnrl,ln ID q,
- h. appointed &C. nrprrssnt tho iuirf-t ~ the
miners Nin NAH hrfanli. hrrrln; and thai rin.
ii.snhrrs h. APPOINTED g. Partition sNii lAni l'r.
i,ts-n I,aiuun ani defendants,
lirrrn fiii not. noe 'r- rrinrn make n ills writ
iugrihrF with tho manner Ia Which you have srrGii
iir same,
WI'u"ss ran Parker. CLERK II iltr
I.,,N District court n T1rrsui County, 'us,''h.
Hi'Nn ltr win The sll 1T tho -Aid h.,irirt court
- - hrJ,-,'' Impressed ~ office ~ iutt Worth
tils ilir NH ,i,y ~ August. \. y. 1874,
DAN PARKER CrS District Cuur; IatTut 60. Tex.
.".s Il:sw.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23
NOTICE 40 PARENTS.

No amalganation in our schools. We
will commence our school on the 25th inst.
As we teach no sectarianism. we expect
liberia! patronage from those who demand
simple justice In n scholastic way to their
children, male and female. School at the
old HERALD office near the Crutchleld
House. r. A. LANDRUM A. NJ.
W. W. DAVIS A. NJ.
n. b. Prof. Davis is a graduate Of the
Washington and Lee College---Sec Gcn'l
II. L. Lees recomme ndation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23

Many men pass fifty or sixty
years in the world, and when they
are inst going out OF it they bethink
themselves, and step back, us it
were, to do something which they
mad all the VIII le forgotten-to wit,
the main business for which they
came into the world, to repent of
their sins, and reform their lives,
and make their peace with God,
and in time prepare for eternity.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-23

We 7otiec that the radical papers are
full Of the NOSE exaggerated accounts OF
their meetings and numbers and prospects
throughout the state. At first, all this
seems very ridiculous to people living in
the vicinities, where the radical strength
is represented to be- They have not been
able to sec it, and they know that it does
not exist. Why should these mendacious
statements be made What good can i. do
Is it to fool their friends abroad and tempt
them to bet their money on the result p
This would hardly seem probable. Their C
may be an object for all this Dragging and
Misrepresentation that We dread to think
of. Il may be intended as some cover for
frauds on the ballot box, which are in.
tended By such men as Davis, Newcomb
and Alexander. when t5ey, in secret
campare, reject, and fix up the
returns and declare the result, the Austin
Journal and the Houston Union may say
there. we told you 90. The latter paper,
in q number before us, says, "We know
the registration figures and We know
what We are talking about IL you wish
to Be on the strong side, vote The RsPubli-
can ticket The editors and managers
Of hat paper know very ven that The rad
iculs are in a hcPslsss minority in this
state and that no amounto Of brAzging can
make them win. "Strong siisT indeed.
Yes, strong in position bat not in numbers.
Strong in urserupuious of5eiais With their
- p.li-. ana he nsrrr,l rtirilsdre
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
EiY-l'.csidcnt Davis.

We have read with indispensable
contempt the twaddlo Of the so-callcd
Democratic papers of the State Of
Tennessee In relation to the speeches
recently made by EX. President Davis.
These "new departure" papers, which
are u disgrace to the name of Democ
racy, ale snarling and swapping at his
heels, like q set Of ours, and are to-
tally unable to comprehend the sub
Unity Of sentiment which prompted
Mr., Davis to urge his countrymen to
acquiesce in nothing but what is right.
Why is it that the Memphis Ava
lanche, Nashville Banner, and other
hcrmaphrodites, do not answer Mr..
Davis, arguments, if they are able to
do SO, without resorting to ridicule,
which is the sole weapon of knaves?
The Constitution Of the United
States guarantees freedom Of speech to
every man, and we thank God, from
the bottom Of our hearts, that MI.
Davis, Mr.. Stephens, Mr.. Toombs, and
other distinguished men, whom the
South delighted to have in the purer
and better days of the Republic, are
living monuments of devotion to prin-
ciple and guiding stars to their coun-
trymen,
We are not surprised, however, at
the course which has been pursued by
the prostitute organs Of the Democrat
ic Party in the State Of Tennessee.
When men, pretending to be patri-
OTIS. fall SO low in the scale of being
that they are willing to acknowledge
the results Of fraud and usurpation as
the supreme law of the land, they be-
come moral pigmies, and would tear
if possible, those lights from
the political armament which expose
their shame and nakedness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a deed of trust executed by
BE-. Russey to me on the 23d day of Jan
uary. 1868, wherein said Russey conveyed
in trust the following described tract of
land lying in district No. l of Franklin
county, Tennessee, containing about 156
acres, and bounded as follows: On the east
by the lands Of l.. B. Clement, James Nc
Nabb, and j NJ Burrough, decd; on the
south by the lands of James III Davis and
Mrs. Ann Finch, decd; on the west by the
lands of Wagner & Williams, and James
Roddy; Oh the north by the lands of Och
mig, Pryor, f. A Loughmiller, and DR..
Cady,-securing Seth Temple in a debt due
by note in the sum Of $3.50, with the inter-
est thereon from September ], 1867.
The time for closing out said trust deed
was on the first of September, 1868, unless
the debt therein secured had been preyi-
ously paid by said Russey.
Said debt and the interest thereon re-
mains due and unpaid, therefore by vir-
tue of the authority IN me vested by said
trust deed. will on the 3D. day Of July
1871, at the Court house door in the town
of Winchester Franklin county Tenn, Of
fer said tract of land for sale for cash to
the highest bidder the equity of redemp-
ton is waived in said tract of land bv h.
f.. Russey the makero # said trust deed,
JOHN FRIzzELL, Trustee.
june SIT IL %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
The Aristoc,acy Of Color

80. LNtM LI
Under the abov Beading the Mobile
Register, commenting upon the action
Of the Government in regard to cadet
Smith, at West Point makes the fol-
lowing pointed remarks:
"The colorcl cadet, Smith, had been
tried and convicted under the articles
Of war for certain offences and sen.
fenced TO dismissal from the United
States Academy and service. There
is not q doubt that had Smith been q
white cadet nothing could have saved
him from the execution of the sentence
But AS tho offender was black and not
white Il made all the difference in the
world in the sentence. The President
therefore. orders first an approval Of
the proceedings, findings, and sentence
ofuhc Court, "but' the order goes on
to say "inview ofall the circumstances
surrounding this case and believing
that the ends OF public justice will be
better subscrvod and the policy ofthe
Government, of which the presence Of
this cadet in the Military Academy is
q signal illustration be better main
tanned BY q commutation Of the sen
tcncc than by it's enforcement, etc, the
order proceeds to keep him at the
academy and turn him back u year in
his studies.
Done in plain English, all this
means that inasmuch as the culprlt is
n black cadet, and not u white one,
tie execution Of the sentence is set
aside. because it is the policy Of tn
Government to conciliate negro sup.
port. This is a bully bid for the "maE
and brother" but the stupid author Of
the order did not stop to consider its
effect Oh the white men Of the country
Not one ofthe latter class in the coun.
try will read it without being ON
scious Ola shock TO his sense Of JUS
tice, and II thUmp Of rebellion IN his
heart at this insult to his instincts Of
race. Is il any wonder that there is a
''cry for q Write mans party" in a
land where such things Ire done?
Negro equality is one thing, but ne
gro supremacy IN government privil-
eyes and in immunity from the judg-
mcnts Of the law denied to white men,
must, be a little too steep, even for
the pale faces Of the North"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
Successful Business Men.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
replies to the question of q correspond
cnt "What proportion Of those who
succeed in acquiring q competency in
business pursuits ultimately retain it ?"
The editor says that of those who en-
gage in business on their own account
only three out of a hundred escape
failure, and only five out OF a hundred
succeed in avoiding an entire collapse
of their first effort. Of those who at
some time or other have in hand D rea-
sonable competence, and may be said
to have succeeded in business, ninety
per cent are still the subjects of after
reverses ofsome sort so that only ten
per cent of the successful ones keep
th cir fortune mistaken. No two
things, the Journal thinks, should be
more strongly impressed upon the
young men Of our country than the
insecurity Of riches even when ac-
quired, and their unsatisfying charac-
ter. There is no fallacy so universally
cherished as the notion that wealth is
a means of happiness. The
care of a large property is one of the
most burdensome OF earthly trusts.
The only material good which comes
of any estate, the writer remarks, is to
be made out of a moderate income far
more easily than from a large ono and
with fewer attendant disadvantages.
The enjoyment in the dispensation Of
is sadly marred by the judicious
,are required in the selection of the
recipients. The man who is'earning a
,ood living with something to spare
lnnually for the sweet uses of charity
8 far less tried in this respect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
Freedom of Opinion

The New York Express, in speaking
of Mr.. Davis and his denouncers, says
The best men and the best minds at
the South have right to at least as
much freedom rs the lowest men and
the lowest minds. Nor can We expect
the leading classce Of the South to ex-
press sorrow for the past. They play
ed the last stroke for independence
and lost all in the trial They put in
practice opinions that Northern
States and Northern men have often
assumed but nevsr maintained. They
own up that they failed ani were beat.
en- but they are not sorry for their
attempts to govern themselves and
would be hypocrites if they said they
we're; and yet many would value
the hypOcricy of a false expression of
regret to the nor honest declaration
that they thought they were right in
1S60-61. and think so now. The hu-
mind and heart are not like pieces|
clay or putty to mould to any shape
or at any bidding. What they think
and feel they will give expression to-,
and it is quite enough hat men willing
~ and advisedly acquicse in that which
is beyond their control.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29

hill threw back the ,cchoAwoman has a
mind but opportunity Is necessary to
show its untrled strength. The present
age Is .aglow with the accomplishments
arising from Wohan,s edueatfoN, for oil
institutions Of learning have thrown wide
open their doors and with Ontstretched
arms have welcomed the long lost exilcs
to their homes.
Woman has now the advantages new
er before enjoyed III aiy age Her accom-
plishniehts withih proper bounds are Doth
an 0rn'lhti ahu reiuSe;, ohe whose soul
sweiis WIN thc uhSlG rnytnm OF Milton
anu Hows alonH .he oh"sto hnu eyen icy-
eis u uuiso nus nong uuaseu 70 layc mtr
snouShls ncoinPass With thc i'I,lls
VI uonaoa;,o uu.ies; uhu in,ny "le ~"
ensaSuu ~ .no vniious avoca.iGns vi
pro I pnuoI,Gins ,uW' mnu ne ~
any, ,u ming SUCH oinces WIFI cieoi' W ''eii-
seitos. .,. Aha. ,o.,1 .o 90.
=, ~ 10 laTn ~ ~, tnas Wonnah snoulI noo ea'
.',o oio"L y, ~, ~" mora any naoio Ian ii H.
oSs.sn osna .h = n1" ,iso IMue.satI - nJ
.liics ", nnt ho ~ i,iI. ~ uniot eh hu
shou,u "o ~, u, mm tha n.;on ~
Lnu,rnpn,mrS On va noi p tiu vi, :" nrdor 20 n3,'
nans III on '""s po"'i' IA o'"oi w ~
'ruJS 1"nnVu;oo. u;,,o, eoo,.a,.uo ~ .lo,oh+
ooniouCnocc IF ;IIuctr,t;nn ,nioLpocc vim
oUpseonu u'n,ds nmS I"rw ~ Lag
",t ANY nvs,v TthJinm' ,n "du r,uaS 'S Il. nowor VI
t";Sin ",' HH;thnnt hninSS &C nrd;r niiGGomd ",
."hsnrf, ~ ''"s " "
Whii,e oo,tom,,,t;rr woror,s oh;,;tv
II is 70 he honed hat nothino vii, accrue
~ 70 W Wv ~ .m@v noellinS wma wi that
vii have teniencvt 70 ~e,lep nnH ner.
hams destrov thot Amin" inNnancn whirh
~d,nan Los ever avnrtn, ounr tho somi ~
MAN. ME thot rnnnnoa oIU no whi"I hos
nnntr;bnted 'norn th.n anu nno tIhimn he-
sidns 70 dinri,v onI aGorr hnmam ~ tu,.o
W. frhh Il Ivy r:o "mn tTat ;n T. mos ,nt wo.
NAV uIn dan ,IuYi hou ., nu - t nus n y " y,
rainnhmS Ut was ny wo ~ !, pmho le.
snrto1 Ne ~ "us 10y ;m ~ sG mmo hu,
II wos m.o,nan wIn laval ~ 70 toS Sti;ffv"hhs r nS
noc "H for his co mn0 '" rho n rcs,y &c sn,ce,
e. rnhoi,nin uoip'', NV PiV so sp,oo g,
NIGHT and frsf in the mornin~ ot his san.
ulchre. Time has neither imnaired he,
Kindness. shaken her constnncv. OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
Great Bargain---l2,800 Acres
Of Land for Sale.
Samuel Ii Estill ct ais. VS. Wallis Estill Of

Samuel II Estill ct ais. VS. Wallis Estill ct
ais.
BY virtue of n decree OF the County
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at the June term 1871, l will offer
FOR sale at the court house door in the town
OF Winchester. on the first Monday in July
next, l2.sOC acres OF land, lying on the top
OF Cumberland mountain. one tract con-
tanning LOCO acres, one 5000, n of 1000.
one of $500, one of 1000, and n of 300.
Said land is described by grants, and will
be sold upon acredit of one and two wears.
except the sum of ten per cent. in cash
which must be paid on day of sale. the bid
dlnSs to commence at ten cents per acre, a
lien being retained until the whole of the
purchase money is paid. For n more par
tlcuiar description. the grants will be ex-
hibited on day OF sale.
juneS At 025
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29

We notice that in St. Louis and Chi
cago lately there have been libel suits
against the Republican and the Times.
These journals, in common with all the
leading and first class papers have al
ways a suit or two OF this character on
hand and the fact is q crcditable trib-
ute to their fearlessncss and independ d.
ence in criticism of men and things.
This is what the people want and ex-
pect in the press and yet for which il
is often subject to be annoyed and
prosecuted. In ninety-nine cases out
of a hundred there is no malice in any
OF the so-called libelous articles that
are published in the public journals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29

j. II. Holder, assignee &C., VS.. Mr,rp
Robertson, A. Shook, and Ii. j, PoG,,,.
son. A'VeF
By virtue of on order of sale issucd t-ou.
the Circuit Court of Franklin Connty D os4
to me directed in the above cause ~ ,9
sell to the highest bidder for cash b nSI
the Court House door, in Winchcstcr, I S
Monday July Sd 1871, the following DO,
scrlbed property, a tract of land sMl
mouse and lot condemned as the prona,,r
Of z. F. Robertsons lying in civil liFst ..5
No 8 Franklin County Tennessee Cor.
tanning acres more or less, and hound.
ed as follows tO-wit: BEGINNING at a ,tp,
near the ford Of Elk river and runs ucrS
% degrees, west 200 poles to a stake AND
pointer, thence north 50 degrees, east IN
poles to the river where the old tbopsmi
acre tract crosses the same down the rM.
er with its various meanders in all n
poles to the beginning containing IA
acres. One other tract lying on the sOrti
sideof Elk river beginning at a IickCr
the south west corner of lot No | ofh,
School land also the Mcclure corner and
runs south Sc degrees west G37 10 pOa
to a stake and pointers, thence north
degrees, west lS6 poles to the north bound.
airy line of what was the school land
thence 80 degrees, west 637 10 poles tos
stake in CrawfOrds field and south de.
grees east lS6 poles to the beginning CON.
GO acres more or less; the house
and lot situated in the town Of Winchc+
and bounded on two sides by streets
and on the other two sides by the lots Of
Mrs Oehmig, and T. NJ. Pryor, and vie
the same being the house and lot upon
which Mrs G. F. Robertson now lives
and will be sold to satisfy the debt and
costs in the above cause. June ID ISL,
D.. j. MARTIN Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
Chancerv Sale.

G. c. Garner VS.. Sarrh c New man. -
BY virtue ofandy M compliance of a de-
cree of the Chaicery Court Of Ftanklfh
County Tennessee, pronounced atits JhfY
uar!y term 1871, In the above cause, | will
sell, at the Court house door, in Winches-
ter, Tenn, ON Monday June Goth 1871, to
the highest bidder, for cash. a tract of land
containing twenty-four and one-fourth
acres, situated about one mile from said
town, bounded by the land of Sarah New
man, the Maynard tract and the old stage
road. and opposite the house or p. Turney,
Witness my hand at office this May 81, 1871.
I. II. FINCH C& NJ.
Junc1-lt $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29

Ben Higginbotham VS.. F. +. Poe.
BY virtue of an order ofsale issued HUI
the Circuit court of Franklin County a.
to me directed / will sell to the hlgles
bidder for cash before the Court lOa"
door in Winchester on Monday the 81 GS
OF July 1871 the undivided interest Oh l.,
E. Poe in n tract of land Of which JaI 1ss
Poe died and possessed containing "
acres more or less lying in district NO .Ss
and bounded as follows tO-wii: oh ",
north by the Hurricane Springs propsIy
on the east by the lands of Lee Stailor',Oa
the west by the lands of John Thonasa
ais, and sold to satisfy the debt anu cVs'
in the above cause. June I'd 1871.
D.. j.. MARTIN Sheriff.
By j. P. Wellington D. Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
BY ]. p. Wellington D.. Sheriff
Ben Higgimbotham, VS.. WIN OLIVE.

Ben Higgimbotham, VS.. WIN OLIVE.
By virtue of an order of sale isuel
from the Circuit Court of Franklin cOul'
tyin the above cause l will offer for sale
before the Court house door in Winchs-
ter for cash on Monday the Sd day Of Jl'
ly. 1871 a tract Of land lying in civil c.
trict No Is, containing 40 acres more o.
less and bounded as follows: on the wei
by the lands of f. A. Parham, on thenOrl
by the lands Of james Brazier, east y
lands of VIM Taylor, south by the land'o q
John Thomas. sold to satisfy the debt anu
costs in the above cause. June I'd ISL
d. j MARTIN Sheriff
By j. P. Wellington d Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
The Pope.

During his Pontificate of now twen-
ty-tive years, Plus TX has witnessed
the death of nearly a hundred Cardinals
and has been obliged to almost renew
his Court twice. Only nine Cardinals
remain Of those created by Gregory
XVI, and the youngest of these is
seventy five years ofage. Five others
are infirm. Twenty-Five hats are va.
cant, and the Cardinals now in Rome
and belonging to the Curia number on
y twenty-eight including the tnvalids.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-29
In ChancerY at Winchester.

j. II. Slater VS.. Valentine Dchn ct. ais.
John 7. Slater. having filed an attach
ment bill against Valentine Dehn ct ais,
in which he alleges that Valentine, Phil
omcna, Joseph, Henry and Louisa Dehn
are non residents Of this State.
This is to notify them to appear before
the Chancery Court in Winchester Ten
nesseee on the fourth Monday in June
ncxta and make defence to said bill or the
same will be heard exparte. Witness my
hand at office, May 10Th, 1871.
Il. II. Finch C&M.
iune1-4t 81 so.