davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, August 7-lO.15 A. M.

1900 US $40, r, 3d.. ll61s
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
"a writer in the Cincinnati ComD,eycixl says


"A writer in the Cincinnati Consn,erci&l says.
q man in Denver married, bnt lind 10 leave
Immediately for Salt Lake City on urgent
business He left his bride with tears in lis
eyes ana pronise Of immediate return upon
his lips. He got there just in time not ID be
able 90 get away. He made his way xlowly
along with I 3 bloekaded trains, working
with the hands. Tor every shovcl-full Of snow
got out was that g,Ileh obstruction removed
between him and his beloved. When within
two hundred miles frem Cheyenne. the fore-
most train & I into bigger snow-bank than
ever. 1T which faithful unto death struck ont
afoot and walked the two hundred miles iii
sye days ne cau,e In with frozen feet md
ears, but his herst Was al right. and ne went;
on 70 Denver rejoicing. At one point ae nas'
chased By wolves and lost his plug haf IN
rasningA The hat Myed his life, for the
wolves had fsereF seem ons before and sfopped
To examine II fer ! long time. 1t took them
% long 70 determine vhat Il was. that our
heroic Ioves got eut of reach. He borrowed
q rad handkerchief # laboisr's hut and
I@eseU N III
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
NUMBER 81

tons Of Mr. Trenaine, and he ssss painfully
polite. even to servi.ity, as guilty men in
such embarrassing positions are apt to be.
Whatever hopes the defense may ilavo
clung to atsthe commencement of the testi~
mony seems 10 have been dissipateef At the
appearance Of this new witness. whom aaI
had supposed out OF the country. The dan
garons nature of the testimony which he
might give WAS instantly suggested by the
questions of the counsel, MIR. Tre.naine, who,
conducted the examination and it was nor
many minutes before the defense rallied aud
came forward with their objections and argn-
.ments. 1t was hardly in the nature of men
constituted us the counsel for the defense to
rest long from the fight, and there eonse-
quently followed wordy warfare of the
most remarkable and exciting character
Ne,o Fork TsIbapse sIlg
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
PETERS RIDE no THE WEDDING.

feter would go to the wedding he would
20 ne saddled his ass-and his wife, 8
She was to ride behind, IL she could. q
For, .ssays Peter, the woman, she should
Follow, not lead through life,
Hs's mighty convenient. the ass. my dear. ss
And proper and safe; and now.
You hold by the iail, while hold by the ear.
And We II ride to the kirk in time, never fear
If the wind and the weather alfow,,
The wind and the weather were not to be blamed !.
But tie ass bad adopted the whim,
| That two NJ y time was load never Framed
For the back Of one ass, ana he sesmed quit,
That two should stick fast npon him
Come. Dobbin." !" says Peter, n M thinking wei
trot,, ag. ss58ss -.#s.'s
% thinking we won't, !, says the ass,
ln language Of conduct, and stuck to the spot
As u ne had vowed he Wonld sooner be shot
Than lift up q toe from the grass.
Says Peter, says he. .I'l whip him little,
TRY il, my dear, Z, says she.
But he might just we'll have whipped brass ket-
tie,
The ass was made Of such obstinate mettle
That never step moved be-
:sIli prick HIM, my dear, with aeedle said she.
81 m thinking he'll alter his mind
The ass felt the needle, and up went his heels;
M thinking, says Peter, sshe's beginning to
Some notion of moving-behind.
Now lend me the needle and I'll prick his ear.
And set t'other end, too, agoing
The ass felt the necdle and upward he reared;
But kicking and rearing was all, ir appeared
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
BREVITIEs.
The vegetable for hangm

i {,<n zkcI,f L. E<~s h
cho,1e S. - g '''e''7-s''0 ' q =
| yascar o,aen - '''9 = ''s'''
i. Il, .F
{ - ~ 'ssies ~ snop
-
:. "es'1ns' 1s's ',s'l iAsnlon, vi
=. ''ss' .'ss'1' 's''so'''
~ men may 9 man De sald TO be q book
''neii ae = ! nome ttoMe).
mrs. gonWaV = 1he contractor on q section
= .ile = tes'era mary iaIa lallroad.
li''t, = e ''iposslo'e . De solied ~ any
o''s"a'' 'ou''' g 'i'e sunbeam.
q 0eorsiA s1ii a eently nl1 her s7ain's arm
a'u was s''o' = .lie Alee y hls reVoiVer.
Four beiiessof New 4 ork are said 70 be en-
gagged g as many English noblemen.
/, Let every minister remember while he is
preaching that God makes one Of his hearers.
An Evansville schoolboy defined ! lady &,
be ssprowed-up giri--doesn,t enss nor
swear.'s
4i "A sauan. vaar o1d Ia, - fa.aa,,,,,,sh CO..
Al stahhad l;s f.tIar ,.,it,, ,.,,s;,
snanLaa :
a ,,;s,.,,.t,,a ..o,,.,, a,..,,.
I,..- 81, - s. -. s az % .a'es
i'is & ~ as as q iiaI, pecause sne DroKe the en-
gagement.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

A LEssoS'os HuMIrITY.--A farmer took
his son into a wheat,fiesd In haryest-time.
.see, father, exclaimed the boy, '.how.
straight those stems hold mp their heatlsl
They mast be the best ones. Those that hang
their heads down. / am sure. ca,, not be good
for mncli.' The faraasr plueked stalk OF
each kind, and said, 'sSee here. my child
This stalk, that stood so straight, is light.
headed, and almost good for nothing; while.
that that hung It's head 50 lnodcstly il. full of
precious grain.p
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

Hal, q medicat sfaNlent, calling on Aunt
Hetfy, rresnmcs fo'offer proposition for
the feline lying ON the parlor rug: s.Aunty.
give me that cat for anatomical purposes y
Yes. indeed, returns Aunt Hetty. who
pets and worships her yonng loctor. I'm
rsl, and fetch I covered basket, Bnt from
The door of her apartment she gltllces back,
hesitaiing, with Anna, Tom-who did vou
SAY? What you want the cat for. fab,'t any
thing that will hurt her for no,aser, il ts''
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
\ n orrIcE A NAME. Residence
Times and Places for Holding Courts i'm
the Territory Of Montana.

r4h#a SUPREME CouRT. sg4Es4
At virgnia City, first Monday In Ja uary and sec
ond Monday IN August,
gF@ s4 UNITED STATES DISTRICT FoURTs,
First Dtsfrtct-At Virginia City first NJ nday ii
April, seco I'd Monday in July, and second Mon
day in November.
eeond Disfrict--At Deer Lodge, third Monday in
EN3 April first Monday IN September, and first Mon
day in pecember-
7hird Disffics-At Helena, first Monday in March
first Monday in July, and fourth Monday in Oe-
tober.
ft -FBs 8*s TERRITORIAL COURTS
Disfrct-In Madison County, at Virginia City,
first Monday in April, second Monday in July,
and second Monday in November
In Gallatn County, at Bozemln, first Monday in
ifF$r@ March and fifth Monday in October
In Jefferson County, at Radersbnrg, second Mon-
day in May, and first Monday in October.
Second Distriet-Deer Lodge County, at Deer Loslge
City, third Monday in April, first Monday in
Septomber, and first Monday in December.
In Missoula County, at Missouia, fourth Monday
in June and second Monday IN November.
In Beaver Head County, Bannack, first Monday in
June, and third Monday in October.
Third Disfrict-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
g. 6ss ena, first Menatay March, first Monday in
4s sss$s III July, and four b Monday in October.
IN Meagher County, fourth Monday in May and
su rth Monday IN November
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

Paris Journal t,iis this extraragant tloK
story: ''Some dogs possess singular knack
Of hunting cut anything that has recently
been ~ the possesslen of tlsir masters A
gentleman made a bet that 4 dog would iden-
My fran< sissk Ke MA fAfSNn tl4nn ngsss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

Buffalo Courier says: "A good joke wa
i played on John Tompkins, whom sosne of ou
citizens will remember as musician. A lev
! days ago his band played at Warren, Pa.
and he was there informed that 'sneck-ti.
i party" is to eoppe off at Mayville on the 29tI
inst, and that he had better write giving hi
terms for furnishing music, or the Fredenis
or punkirk bands would get the job. Johr
bit immediately, and after much inquiry h.
/ ascertained that L. sr. Harrington Of May.
/ villa, was the manager. He thereupon wrote
stating his terms, and then went home to
Ripley, in this county. Not hearing any
thing from Mr.. Harrington, after waiting i
week or more, he started with a horse and
cutter, one very cold day, ostensibly to at
1ltend a trot on the ice at Mayyile, fifteen
miles away. But on arriving at Mayville he
waited on Mr. Harrington, to see about get
ting the little job, and then discovered that
MIR. Ha' rington is the Sheriff of this county,
and that only one .neck-iie' would he needed
for MarloW-and no music. John found
himself the worst sold man in the country.
On his return to Ripley everyone seemed to
have forgotten the trot, and inquired partie-
ularly as to that little private party.
INTERESTING ASTRONOMICAL FAcT.--Two
persons were born at the same place, at the
same moment OF time. After an age Of 80
years they both died. also at the same place
and at the sane instant, yet one had lived one
hundred days more than the other. How was
this possiblep Not to keep our friends In sns-
pense, the solution turns on curious. but
with little reflection, q very obvious point
circumnaYigation a person going around
the world toward the west, loses day, and
toward the east, he gains one. Supposing,
then, tive persons born together at the Cape
of Good Hope, whence voyage round the
world may be performed in year: II fone,per-
forms this constantly towards the west, ILL.,
fifty years he will be fifty days behind the
stationary Inhabitants; and 1.-THE other sail
equally toward the east, he will be fifty days
in advance of them. One, therefore will
have seen one hundred days more than the
either, though they were born and died Iii
the same place and II the same moment, ard
even lived continually I'd the same latitude,
and seskosiesI b. the same calendar.
eSIGNALs sSERVIes.- ihe practical value Of
the signal service has been demonstrated BY
the result acconlpl liSl,esi during the first year
IN Till way III projection to life aiia property
Ii sen. The last year was noted fpf storms
and gales unusually severe ana sudden. Aes.
d comparison, ,sef The two months /
If Naveya,bar. and Deeeif1 her Of 1870 ald 1871
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

ACard II Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, Of shls
type g ~
Local Notices 25 cents perane for the first inser-
lion and Is cents for each additional insertion.
~ Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance, and all job Printing when the work
delivered.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

/ IA sSoUIHERs paper advertises as follows:
vanted at this office, Al able-bodi4d, hard
featured, bad-tempe not-Io-bs-pu ut-off and
not-tts be backed ireckl kle-faced young
man to sollect for this paper ]; must furnish
his own horse, saddle-bags, pistols. whisky
and coWhide. Ne will furnish
the &ccohnts 10 such we pronsise constant
and lahorialIs t.nlpIoF FnltTt.n
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

q 1nRKH s;rKvRs. Before We allowourselYes
ID 1lnd iault with amy person behind his back.
wes Iahould ask ol,fseIves--1. Is it tTuss ..
fait kind 8 2a u II usossse<y
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

s97 @a7S@5 79113
sssss ss IL SEEsa ssss s8A " NV s b
AZ III 5f HS1e NA 1T sszss As ssAs5s ss
s44ssy ~ 4Sss9a5ssss e s8aass9s gss ss
f8sSs sss slGsssA s9ss zss Ay 1ssses 3sssssss
easss9M5 ~ 4ta8&s aa ss5tsss' IS ~
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

T. s.-I'vs got sunfhin to tell you Wien
see Fou. There's q woman in the case. The
fakt is Bill I'm lonesome. i wish could
eall back about 80 years and sluf off about
200 pounds OF surplus flesh, I'D not pay a
lone hand no more, and jest think what q
sayin it would be in clothes. Look after them
shliks. Rufness is the the thing now. See
the furniture shop and find out what they
will make me = bedsteaa for feet wide I'm
lonesome shore. B. j.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

HARD TlMEs.-No wonder. when WI see
the Indifference men manifest about pay
ing their debts. 1t has really come to the
pass that the majority Of them pay no re-
gard to their promises, and credit is fast
running men who trust to promlscs-to-
pay. How men can be counted honest, or
worthy members ofthe church, who obtain
your labor or goods under q promise-sc-
pay i Il few days. and then never pay UNI
til forced by law to do so. (Which now-n-
days can rarely baJone under the cXemp-
ton laws and facilities Tor screening prop
crty.) is n mystery to us. The tact Is, says
an exchange, ",hiS perpetual c~roaking
about hard times produccSa stringcncy in
money matters. Suppose A to have II few
dollars, b comes to him with a small ac-
count for payment. a reflects: These
are hard times. II | pay ont this money
may not get any more for sometime -
he puts b of, and when G comes to Is TO
his little bill. b has not got the money be
cause A did not pay him. And so it zoe
on through the whole alphabet until
uoes to X for an account, and it Is dlSe0v
cred, or would be # traced back, that
cannot pay A because a, having the mo
ncy. had declined to pay b Il few day
ago"
1t is astonishing how great an indebted
ness can be cancelled, and how much mon
life can be impaired to business if, instca
of growing hard times and boarding eve
nv dollar, men would pay their little ac
counts whenever they have the money
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

cuoorET has become a very i%ash'onaoie
,mrsement in our town, as wen us
.nnourbout the whole country. we are
Lad to see it. Our girls need more eA'i-
aiS a" they are criminally lazy, as well as
the boys, and that they do not eAef ' ,he
ono,yh is a fact which stares us III ''c
e,ao in the share of pale faces hollow
ohasrs and debilitated expressions ime's
:. . Lack of muscle as well as bloom lnes
10 NOT exercise, and no wonder cohs'aat'
,;on comes stealing on, and then s'r",s".
'.,v they house themselves, mu''le VIZ.
las heat themselves, and deny III. ~
S,a.t breath of air access to the'r i"ns
phsv neglect those tonics whlch na."r'
haa provided so bountifully and w,',o o.
""s, One-half of them are iaaea aos
hnuse flowers; the rest a race o. "" noo
innate overworked biped'. ou',o'
exercise is a grand eSse''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
County Court Land Sale.

]. NJ. Darwin VS. G. W. Darwin ct ais
By virtue of u decree of the county
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee pro-
nouuccd at the June Term. 1872. J VIII, on
the 18th Monday in July, 1872, it being thr
ODD day OF saidmonth, rs Clerk II SpccIal
commissioner, offer for sale the following
tracts OF land lying in Franklin county,
Tenn, to-Wit: r,o,,
One tract, known as the snort rnrl'
containing 1856 acres and ~ poles lnc
buildings to at six dollars per
acre. ono
The Faris Tract, containing about 2pV
acres. The biddings to commence III c'Sh'
dollars per acre. q
Said tracts of land will be sold upon
credit of one. two and three years.
Also. Il town lot in the town OF inlIaho-
ma. Coffee county. Tenn, valued AT tW(
hundred and twenty-five dollars WiIr'
will be sold upon Il credit OF one ana t"'
years. :, ;,od q,
Ten per cent. cash will be required OF
dav of sale. Notes with approved aecufiV.
viii be required of the purchasers, ana
lien retained until the whole OF the p"r
chase money is paid .ucr ,,,,.,.
iune 29-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
Appropriations.

The following appropriations were made
by the County Court at its July Term:
w J. Slater, for blanks, So GO.
John Smith, (col.,) making coffin for
pauper, So 90.
A. Gipson, burying pauper, 80 W.
Glen. Arledse, for blanks, orders &C.
$50 90. s-oo
A. J. Simson, holding inquest 30 w.
:. E. II. Dance, medical services IN same
case, So 90,
wheeler e. Bruce, books, SIPS 90.
Paul & Tavel, supplements to Code
s1l5 90. o,o
CYNTHIA Perry, pauper, $50.
A. Barnes, pauper, $50 $685.,
.Julia A. Wilson, pauper' order rescihaeo
W. J. Slater, for advertising elect'o'
notice, So. ~. g.. n.rrcr
S. 90. q
7. II. Anderson, burying pauper' 30
Sam King, pauper, $50.
McCrabtree, making collins iof pau
pers, $40.
> G. Hall. paupcr, STU.
Tax Assessors. each, s2o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Jas. G. Ogden VS. d. Z. Davenport ct ais,
Irpon motion, and it appearing 10 lne
sotiifaction of the Clerk & Master, rom
the Attachment Bill, which Is sworn TO- .
that the defendant. d. +. Davenport, Is a
nonresident OF the State OF tennessee SET,
80 that the ordinary process oi ""
cannot be served upon him. ,r.,,o,
w. !. therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in tine
II "'.J Journal. published in Winchester Ter,
PENDANTS ds"I a ! to appear on or before the H.. , Tnaul
Monday in January next, before the C .nam.
cery Court at Winchester, ranh or d Iy"
oomnlainant's bin. or the same VIII d.
10 oUn for confessed and set for hearing E,
, n.r,e Witness my hand. at Office. th'
PPniv :. 1872. r. II. FINCH, Ca NJ
inlyll-4t Al
r. ". Wood, sol. for complainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
Nonresident Notice.
Marks g. Fitzpatrick VS. e. F. Robertson
and Others.

Marks & Fitzpatrick VS. G. F. Robertson
and others.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
s,,i.faciion OF the Clerk IL Master, from
the Injunction and Attachment b1lI'
Y Robertson, is Il NONRESIDENT ofthe state
ooiTenncssee. TO that the ordidary process
Of law cannot be served upon him.
It is therefore ordered that pu3llcatiol
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, published in winchester
tennessee. requiring said nonresident de,
fendant to appear on or before the he fourth @%gn,
Monday in January next eefor, the s omnh,
cery Court at Winchester, ankiil count.
tennessee. and plead, answer, or demMr t'
complainant's bill; or the same me VIII d.
exparte as to him; Witness my han' d
o Il. ii. FINCH, &. " NJ.
julyl2 %
w. :. Davis, Sol. for complainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

MARBLE DEposIrs.--From specimens OF
marble. lett in our office by Esq. William
MAtlock. and obtained from incXhaustaOlt
oualrics upon his lands eight or ten m''e'
from Winchester, We think there can b'
no question as to the necessity of develop
inr the wealth of those marble deposits
Next week we shall have something IN &c
tense to say about this prospect OF wealth
for ourcounty. In the mean time we III
ylte the attention of biologists to III
specimcns alluded to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

For the past few weeks the newspapers
have been filled with a%ccounts OF tile pro-
cecdings of the various college Commence
ments, and of the closing exercises OF the
numerous lesser schools, both for boys and
Girls, all over the country. VI course
these students welcomed the vacation at
band. but when the parting hour, SO ahN-
iously anticipated, came; when the mo-
ment for "good-bye" was made known Dy
the whistle of the railway engine, or the
eorncst voice of the stagc-driver, the mcr-
ry laugh was hushed, the girls Goa oless
Them y shed tears. and the boys pressed
hard their teachers and schoolmates'
hands, with q struggling sigh as they babe
adicu to scenes that had seemed so tedious
fiji now. They were going home, ana
their hearts. though happy in the abstract
were heavy for a while-a little while
But, oh, Heaven !%--alas! for human beings
who make profession as christians yet
live in luxury while the world holds sc
many. so many who have no home to g
tol We in Winchester cannot appreciate
thc force of our exclamation unless WI
have Travelled Il little and READ a LITTLE
And most of you have. And we say u
YOU that on fare su%mptuously every GA.
and reclinc rpOn downy beds at night,ye
forget or ignore the fact that even WlthlI
the periphery of your W home are man.
: who are almost starving. and itourcolorc'
: people and blacks want to improve upo'
the whites, whom they pattern AFTER le
t them give more attention to their Suher
inc, needy sisters and brothers, ana ceaS
TO he deludcd with the idea that goIn
r throuoh mud and rain to church so Otter
It and shouting at Il pitch really disturplh
70 those around. is n passport to Heavier
Rv your deeds you shall he known, ana II
this demonstration upon getting rellgio
is only Il relic Of barbarism-a PharlSa'c'
s. display to hoodwink ignorance. we mea
s. orr words for both white and black.
H. But. the studcnts-we commenced aoo'
&c them. We hope they are happy while w
IN moor editor of q newspaper. sit here III
~sultry summer day, striving to "HakeUl
p our local page. writing incoherently' D
IN watching while you are absent, and new
expecting any profit therefor, save in WI
Il we see and learn. You will come back
or the Fall. and perhaps other students "
Il occunv the vacant desks and vacantrool
&C. at the school; the same teachers VIII III
We new faces before them; the play-greul
mt will echo other voices. So it has alw
been. and SO it will everbe. The the
n time flows steadily by, the waves wash |
nd heocb. the eternal ocean rolls on, and
lor but the earth. the air, the water ant
'as sky. is soon so changed that nothing Is
II! as it was.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Mr.. W r.. Francis announces Ms t for
.,sction to the office of Trustee iol
Er,nklin county. He has no oppO s,s he
will run the race by himself. we .aA arr !"
,ha, his announcement is more as a eTu in
,aSs ,ha, the people may not suppose nh
;.i;ssrent to the deservedly exai1eu g, :,
tcem in which he is held as asua hon
every sense ofths word. l%ntellissn' sn %Ia
:oher and meritorious, he is well su''e'
for the office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

ATLANTA MARKEr.-Thc following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market. AS reported by
II. r. Cox Il Bro, ofthat city
CoRN-Wlitc, per bnshel, 90a02; vel
low, S5a00.
WnEAr-Tenn. White, per bushel. Goa
| 70; Tenn. Red. ] 40al 80.
OArs-pcr bushel, GCa65.
FLouR-Fancy. sack IS pounds, 4 GD'
; 90: Family, ! 00ai %; Extra. 3 joai Vl
Supcrtinc. 2 5Oa3 90. Flour III barrel'
same proportion as in sacks.
Hams, llal2 Clear Sides, S,sa0.
MEAL-pcr bushcl, 0Oa05 an
UAY-Tcnnesser. per 100 pounds lou
| 60. o, :,
LARD-ln barrels, per pound, 0a'Oc; II
cans, lOallC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Corp DE ~SoLIEL.-Thc New York En-
press says that on the Sd instant there WERE l,
on. hundred cases of sun-stroke IN tna'
c;ty. seventy of which resulted fatally
IIore in Tenncssee-up here in Franklin
aonrty in the shadow almost of the Cuin-
herland mountain, we never hear oil sun
strole. We have delicious breezes' pur'
otmosnhere and delightful scenery Ne
mann in our county ever died with sun
stroke.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
New lot OF Stoves
State Of Tennessee Franklin Co.

Willis S. Embrey|
y. +. Davcnport.) ,.,
Whereas. Willis ). Embrcy has applied
to the undersigned, X. +. Oakley. AN actlnE
Justice in said county, in accordance wlv,
Ihe laws of said State. tor an attachuhei'
against the property of d. Il. Davenport
and having obtained the same am IL up
rearing to me that the sal! d; =. paVe''-
hort is a nonresident ofthiS state.
It i, therefore ordered that puhllca'iGpn ,
he made Tor four consecutive weeks III Wy
Home Journal. Il newspaper pupll'lltu II.
the town of Winchester, Tenn, relnlrins
fine said ID. T.. Davenport to apprar oe,'rt
me ON or before saturday, December -lst
+ is72, nt my Office, in the town OF lec'eru
county aforesaid, to defend the above sun
or / viii proceed to give Judgment IN sal.
cause AS if he were present to deienu '"'
Given under my hand and seal, the Z'''
day of May, 1872. Nv p
iune2O-5w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

CossrsrEScY.-To beat the ru,.U
vour home paper out of complimentary ~,
notices; use his columns as a medium am ,O'
nssresnoodents to puff your pet schemes les
churches, schools, &C.; OBTAIN Of do
, penee you can from him in the way ayn o, fr ~U,
pstions; get all the printing you can alU~
,'a credit. together with BIS paper
and when he refuses IN neii 70 credit 70,
ana ssnd away from home the cain sO,
Longer, 70 se nav for printing. Consistent
Vnrv. "