davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
The Whipping Post.

Within the last fow wears there ha- heen
gQpd deal OF Discussion in Europe regarding the
employment OF logging al a punishment for
criminals, and the advocates Of fl,gs-llat al
pear to be increasing in numbers. In the In
ternatio''al Prison Congress, which assembled in
London, on the 5lh inst, the subject was dis.
cns-e. and although some OF the delegates oh
jccted TO the Use Of the lash IA calculated TO
brnlaliAe the prisoner. a msjnrity OF those who
participated III the discussion expressed them
selves in favor Of il"gYing.
Que Of the speakers Captain Du Cane, de
clared that from The beginning OF the world it
had been found that corporal punishment wa
necessary for offenders. Dr. Mouati, who for
many years was an inspector OF prisons in India
also advocated corporal punishment, giving il
as The result Of his experience that crime. es-
peclally crimes Of violence, had actually de-
creased under the terror Of tioggng. Mr.. As
pinwall, magistrate, thought that hogging act
ell as deterrent a. we'll an a corrective and
believed that the extension Of the punishment
| had most wholesome effect in checking bru-
| tallies
In the English prI ons the cat has been applied
'fee.y Ut late IN the cases of persons convicted
OF crimes accompanied with violence against the
person, especially garrolers. and influential peo
pie they have great faith in its efficacy to pre-
vent the growil, Of such crimes. And man,
snggestions have been made in English Journal
that logging should be made the punishmen
Tor wife beating, an offence which appears Il
prevail to a shocking extent among English
men.--N. y. Sun.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
psx YOUR TAXES.

M, rs&hould not neglect TO save five per
h by psying their taxes before the expiration
! JuIv. They are heavy but there is no escape
M their payment. and to defer will only IN
..s the burden. II people will vote for Radi-
Coupcilmen they must take the consequences
| lch seems to be high taxes and unequal asssss-
NH. without much accruing benefit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

A PHILADELPHIA STEAMER Runs INTO A
WHALE.-Steamer Saxon, which arrived from
Boston, reports when off Ba-nagat, Thurs.
day evening. they ran into a large whale
striking him under the side lin, and tow.
ing him along thus for 5 or 6 minutes, and
he was only released then BY stopping the ship
The fin was broken nearly Of.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

,,oa o%aGMuLLiN.-The wounded mans cOndi-
lsSt a Improving slowly, and at late hour
IT, s' ,e evening perceptible change for the bet
cons"..l place, the physicians holding another
co.su co"salsu0n: The bullet had not been dis
nsssI roseIed; The indications are that no has
4 ssSa Sas t1e crisis, which eliminated yesterday
vssO;nslaera6le fever, this passing OF towards
AVA srau.Lng. The Philadelphia Hose Company
hsv v ne MoyaMensing square" Association
ON 81 n onered reward Of 81, 500 for the arrest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

h.a. a. Meoster Mass, . fine Greeley and Brown
Ssl ,rsass was hung out on the Goth inst, In the
waters acted as Chairman or the meeting.
tss;sd tt;;sted by 20 Presidents and six secre.
NJ ti'oS, equally divided between the two par
speeches were made by j. H. Stockton,
t,ngier. Lyman Sheldon, Hiram Allen,
Ana :. r. n1glse, z. Baker. Capt. u. w. Crosby,
In NJ ~. b. Chase. The town was illuminated
thsrss suoF Of the largest meeting ever held
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

Col. 5. D. Freeman of McKean County, the
Grant Elector for the XVIII Congress Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, has resigned his place
upon the ticket, and expressed his preference
for Greeley aud Brown. He Is said to repre-
sent one-iifth of the entire Republican
strength In his county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

gor CORRECT. We we're in error iu saying Mr..
him hsi published u card notifying his friends
I, hs had not withdrawn. He is running this
.rnoou with great hopes Of success. we hear.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
1otifes.
hEMOCRATS! ATTENTION..

A Democratic meeting will be held at the Demo
cratic lieadq uarters. SaNie Building. t3d story
corner of Sixth aud Market streets. on Saturday
evening. july 21th. ut ~ oclock. tor the purpose
uf making arrangements Tor holding the Nomina
ton Election for Mayor and the transaction ot other
business, general attendance Is requested.
Jy2'.tm BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

Senator Carl Schurz, in reply to the positive
snial by General Grant of the truth of his
atsment in his 81. Louis speech, publishes =
eer from General Pleasantor, which will be
bind in another column.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
THE PEOPLES coLumu.

kRY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY RFcR1vx, ,
CONCENTRATIONS WILL NOT BE PRINTED ~.
ARB IN NowlsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE yrrws
OF CORRESPONDENTS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
81 e D..

FORREST.-On the 18th inst: William Fleming.
son If William J. and Isabella Forrest aged ~
months and q days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specttully invited to attend the funeral to leave
the house OF the parents sl2 ButtVnwooI street on
Sunday afternoon at 2 clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

President Grants daughter bought AZ, 900
francs worth Of silks and sces at one stor, in
Paris, the French papers say II is all right.
She is preparing to SIT up the millinery busi-
ness IN the spring.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
OH! FOR A DIP IN OLD OCEAN

GRAND EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY.
The meu hers and friends of Bran. #
DIVINE NJ. Il. Church will make an -i-f-~$2s-S1C
Excursion to Care. on the steamer $. NJ. FELTON,,
AUGUST 9Th, 1872,
~ the tide will suit for quick trips on that day
leaving French street wharf ut = u m.; arriving AT
the CaDes 81 ortly after 10 IA. Returning. leave
the Capes at I =. M. reaching home between ) and
y y. IN. thas afordng an opportunity to witness
the bathing ut ii o'clock. a. sight wor tn see
lug. being in the height OF the bathing season.
Every effort will be made to make this excursion
equal to any that We have heretofore given. There
will be no unfuly persons al lowed aboard. Capt.
tiuldle has limited our number. so not to have
y crowded boat. Those wishing to enjoy u delig gbt.
ful excursion and take dip in old ocsun will do
we'll TO secure their tickets L All early date. Tick
cts may be had trom any OF the committee. or at
the store OF }. l.. Houley.
Dipnsr may be procured at the ksfreshlnent
stand. Baskets. Gc.. may be left IN charge OF the
committee while the bnat L. at the Capes us roon
has be provided 10 lock them up
IENfLEMEN's TICKETS. $3.50.
! LADIES TICKETS. l.25.
Children under Il years. rs 5lIs.
Todd. X. Hrumeil. c. +. Clark. Jos. p, le. H. Rob
| inson. II. Pickles, 4. Downing. h. Mendenhaii. j
Z. Morrow. j. Z. Bratton. }. Saylor, }. Rogers.
jyl3-d2aw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27

NOTICE.
~ The Trustees Of the Poor for New Castle
county will meet a: the Almshouse of said county
on WEDNESDAY,. the 3lst inst. at IL o'clock, Am,
All persons having claims will present them to the
Trustee of their hundred on or betor" that day.
jylO-tm JOHN W. EVANS. Clerk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
THIRD GRAND EXCURSION
UP THE HUDSON RIVER
TO WEST POINT,
THURSDAY, AUGUST ist, 1872,

LEAVING WILMINGTON. DEL. via =. ". b.
%EssSr sS piiiIAbEEniPsifiifAkk4 iii IA EEniPsififkk' a. SIS r. AMI
Arriving nj Jersey City abo ut 1890 thence bv the
splendid stealnas SLEEPY HOLLOW up the IIuI.
son. touching at W ost Point tn afford an opportu-
nifty to those who may desire to visit that place or
remain on the boat and proceed up to Newburg.
Making the distance on the river Gl miles. Afford
river upon the Continent of Am erica.
Returning. leave Jersey CITY At 1880. p M. arri-
wing home the same evening.
The City Cornet Band will accompan the excur-
sion.
Meals furnishe on the boat. on the European
plan. vt moderate prices.
Parties getting aboard at Chester or W est phla-
delphia. Must procure tn. ir tickets beforehand.
Tickets can be secured at the book store of
Bnughman Thomas i Co. AL Market street
For description of route illustrated pamphlet,
rtkE FOX ROUND TRIP, 63 ~.
~ Tickets limited. PIT. L. SMITH.
jy!Udte-wlt Mnnagrr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
|AILY GAZETTE.

Ths naeesing this Evening.
l.nocrat,, rsmembst the meeting this evening
4. s.villis Building. Let every one who can
,r..sut. The City Election is rapidly ap-
ching, and if you would win you must be ac-
! and vigilsDt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
FOR r RENT.
For Sale aud for 8eut.

rINHOSE who have houses or lots to .eit should
L advertise them iu the DAiLY HAzxrrg.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-27
for 8ent.

EOR RENT-Rooms in the second story Of the
- Gazette building, 4l6 Market street. suitable
for Offices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,

BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,
As made by the UNION STOVE WORKS, it is
/. Tha. it will do as much, e not moro work, and
less liable sseo out a Ssasr aSd costs
to
nosSne and s %
and tSeso osa Be rsPassd wi.hous q
Crate works nth extreme smPlicity Which VIII be
deevored in vain 70 get the ashes and refuse out
many Of the others in use.
ovens are large. and its re lbers exactly the
+! Ta a0 it no ons Sss s and look
but is REALLY So and It's general appearance truly
ornamHntal to any kitchen, suggesting the name OF
That j, will BETTER than
A Good Range Essential to Home Comfort.
Many persons in furnishing and completing their cir
proper study when in fact it uires the
best Judgment roGR stove or Range viii d ETerS
House should have irstclass Cooking apparatus but
high prcos do not always furnish IT. We sell the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
~ and and aHS
other Range Of its class known to the public.
Its Rapid Success.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
is rapidly taking the place of the low patterns It's
convenience for Baking and Cooking the ~
the ovens always heating the ease of n sTANDiNu
petition, instead of STOPPING enc while baking,
(savlng lame back and ITS attendant evils) arc ieM
Of superior vanages this Range over I'll
low-oven Ranges.
It Must Bake.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
bake the heat passes directly up and AROUND
the Ovens, before leaving the Range
,ecial Conveniences and Improvements
The provided with tators for the escape
7 SVRPLUS HEAT from the top of the Range also
1anp,r at the bottom OF the same plate, lot t h
"sc.pt IT Dust, etc., (arisug from the rakinE OF CnS
0ASI and preventing IL from living around the kitonen'
The heat be passed from either of tine
by regulating the dampers in the columns The ho
can be DRAW OUT. allowing the SCOT and DIRT I" w
removed without trouble. ,,,o
Above aud the OVENS is a large closet OF ampe
size, for the especial OF warming disnes a.
etc whenever desired AL many other new anu I'd
sirable conveniences which will be fully appreciA'0
upon inspection.
Caution.
BE certain, whom You ask for the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
that it has the words
THE UNION STOVE WORKS
cast the do0ra '01s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22

4 MoS ANISAlSts CHRIS TlAA &Ioo.' oi'
3d. Camp STREET ..2 .4-...--.36
NEW oRLEasa. i.yS
wHoARsALEr AND RETAIL DRALERs
Crockery, China .. and Glassware,
sILyEk7PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.
Housefurnishipg Goods and Tinware,
TEA TRAYS, WATERS and5APANNED WARE.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
CLOCKS AND LOOKING CLASSES 4@5'
LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES,
And everything usually kept In o FIRST CLASS
-.- ,s Z. CRoCKERY STORE. Z"
Having purchased largo and magnificent stock of
China lac. and Crocksry Ware from first hands. and
at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES we are pre-
pared to sell At icss suArantesd be entirely
factory. =
We beg call the attention of the public tn tho fact
that OUR GOODS ARE FRESH AND NEW and OF
We ask friends to call and examine our i'm menso
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We Will Not Be Undersold By Any One.
Our facite, for obtaining goods equal those of
We are dsterminsd 70 meet the demand, and to SELL
WE DO NOT CLAI4 TO SELL LOWER THAN
ANY ONE ELSE. and feel satisfied the intelligent
public will unders this statement. u
All goods delivered free of drayage of the
city.
MoCANDLIsH. CHRISTIAN & Co,
No. SO Camp street,
nolo - " --- Now Orleana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22
d, McKENDRICK,
House and Ship Plumber; Gas Fitte Etc
,sLsj lsQrsszak .nns. : = ~
Mo- A64 Magazine Street,
Neartho osRner Of RaceJ
-
ing NEW oELEASs-
D. MCKENDRICK,

Dealer In Plumbing and Gas Fittipp M..a-,,,.
Gas Fixtures Mo- -, e iaiS ana
Particular attention. 10 solicited to his large and
plete assortment Of articlea IN the above Mnes 'n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
Local Pick-Ups.

rnev are very scarce very ana we WISH
w,,cnest,r was Il larger town. II ior ~
,,her reason than the increase we co"''
s'sornbly expect in the nu'nper 81 loc"'
Ie"' r. mould be a larger place II we on
'' ",l q little more energy, and w%ouldon-
~ ,m,yove the natural advantages that
gor about us. Ifanything has happened
'.' ovr last issue that should be chrohl-
,"I we are unaware of it. Noone mas oe'
''o. ,1 This life, nor woull we have any
"ans Of this sort just to CRAFTY our anX-
w., ,o, a local. No marriages have come
~ uh;ch ,act we hardly know whether
,e;oice over, or to regret 20
s.,,v marriages now turn out ILL., ana
little love, so little faith in self
Lain and the help of God, enter IN
80 tbe matrimonial alliance; our young
uon are so wanting in the energy
AND perseverance which guarantee Il i've
,;hood. and ladies, withal, are so enamor-
od Of dress and furniture and styl" rather
,hon hearts and love, TIM really we on
r,ow Int it were better for Leap Year TO
.s a wear Of c~elibacy. But If there have
,oen no deaths or marriages, there have
h.en some births. If it were our custom
90 chronicle the advent OF human beings
into this world, as it is the custom of many
If our exchanges we could tell of several
cuch events within the past week. In fact
our attention has been especially called tt
the matter of births for some time. Ant
If is an interesting subject. Its asubJec
that always attracts attention. Peopl'
love to hear who has had Il baby just Il
much as they love to hear who has mar
ricd. Yet, evcr since Adam found Eve D.
his side, people have been marrying an
having babies. You never had a papS
did YOU? If you never did, you nav
never yindicated for yourself IA right TO
MART in the creation. You are not a I'm
IN thc marvellous chain of existence !
Carrying on the designs OF our Maker
Won have heard it said: what Is nom
without a mother? but we say unto you
what is home without Il baby-a blesse
little helpless, bright-eyed, hairless. cry
ING baby? And then, to near I'll
vouns mother as she readily adapts hi
language to the occasion. "Bess its ltt
,.rt, ,Tis de sweetest baby in all de worl
60 it is. IT'S muzzar's darlin,' title sug'
Mum. Bo-oo-oo-don'tty. No, no, no
II shall do to sleep-bess its title art, &c
YES, ve-s-it shall ty if it wants to.' Al
you can never appreciate the Dea"t'f
until YOU have u baby. And we kno
somebody who's get one, butdon't inter
70 tell YOU. Its an item of great lmpo
lance to some II if not to you. we a
not sorry for what we've said about 1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
Merchant Wanted.
Owl Hollow, Franklin Countyl
February 9Th, 1872. J

Owl Hollow, Franklin County,i
February 9Th, 1872.
Editor Home Journal:
SIR: We have Il fine Factory here, wherc
cood domestic is made; we have a Shoe
Factory, where boots and shoes are manu-
featured at eastern prices; we have TWO
Cr;st Mills, a Saw Mill, and Il large mum
hor Of houses. (all, | believe. tenantcd'j
tut we have no blacksmith. and neither
have We a store, ard ! can assure you, MI
EDITOR. we want one badly. We working
non cannot get to Winchester to DO our
tr,d;nU. It is much too tar to walk anu
horace we have not. Thus, much that we
w,,t we do without, simply because we
have no store. ,. =,
What | want to know is, don't you think
YOU can spare us one of your merchants
think YOU have a surplus. 1t is true W.
have no sidewalks for them to promenade
hut we have plenty Of custom to olier. we
have A wide scope of country around us
amply sufficient TO support a store all"
think it only wants to be known to SOM
Of your merchants, and they viii soon eS
tab]ish a branch at Owl Hollow. Wonl'
not have intruded on your columns oo
vou wish to hear from all parts OF I'll
courtv a WORKING MAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

Mr.. A. G.. Morrow was i'll our last
week. He is general Agent f'r con'rlo"-
tons to the Confederate Burial ana Nc
mortal Association" ard upon the ehVe',
ope in which your contribution is placed
we find the following appeal:
.The Association asks you to give tne
small sum of TEN CENTS, for the purp1se
Of decently interring the remains Oh i"o
neglected Confederate dead, and feh'oV, ~
them home from Northern prisons. w.
must and will preserve, green an , ~ ",
the memories of our dead heroes. Let III
rear Il monument or monuments 10 lheu,
which shall tower toward the heavens, an.
testify for all time that the men that Mei'
true to them in life did not abandoh 'ie'
in DEATH"
All of which is well enough, buta Grea
many people can't help thinking Ina
similar energy displayed in helping III
living Confederate orphans YOU'D prov
much more beneficial. and be more st"
sible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

We are fast asleep in this county VI
franklin. We do not even improve inc
talents which God Almighty has Vouc'-
safed us. We are content to merely lN''
S~ordidness blinds us. We don't mah',.s'
any desire to better our condition. we
prefer almanacs, which are gotten HUH
our drug stores for nothing TO pay NE "
small sum for some good agricultural
journal, or even our " county paper
We send off all our money for articles ''i''
could be manufactured in IL count!
at just as low u price. Who will help Us
No one! But we can help ourselves II We
will only try. The fool goes through 'n'
forest and sees no firewOod, ana 50 We al
going along, barely living, n ralsihS o"'
children to hope only for what lltl,c W.
may leave them when we die IL '"H >
to he the acme of life it were better we h''
never been born.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

At the mex meeting of the frahA''m
County Farmers Club VIC hope 10 se' ~
our citizens present. We want to see VI.
enthusiasm become contagious. we VAIN
to see something done. If something tan
gible and energetic be not done cn's
as well pack up our cl,attels ana mN'. -,
sOme place where there is a little pun.
spirit. We feel upon this matter, 'oi WV
know that general prosperity is ind'Sluua
Prosperity. If the individual has d se"'
or any industry in him. When all aro.".
him arc prospecting he would be uhwor'".
Of his bread and meat If he was not SINAI
enough to catch hold of some eApe''.n
whereby to save himself from being Una
most loatl,some of all bipeds-a man .
lazy that other people have to s"pp'
him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

Reeves and Sanders, ct ais VS. {. Nj. Far
mcr ct als-(Consolidated causes.)
BY virtue of a decree in these causes,
rendered at the january FERN. 1872. viii
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse door in Winchester, on
Monday. March 4th, 1872,
the brick house and lot on the southeast
corner of the Public SqXarc in Winchcs-
ter, known rs the Farmer Corner being
the house occupied by C. M Farmer AS
Cabinet Shop and Furniture store at th,
time of his death, and adjoining Horne''
Livery stable.
TERMs.-Said property will be sold FREE
from the equity Of redemption. Oh Il cred'
of six. twelve and eighteen months, tn.
purchaser giving notes with good Secur'
ty, and Il lien retained until the pnrcllas
money il paid. February 9th. 1872.
II. ii. FINCH, e.. q Nj.
tbs rs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
The Great New York Fire i'll 1850.

We clip from the columns of the Phila-
delphia Underpriter. an interesting mel
dent in the earlier experience of the hEtna
Insurance Company, Of Hartford Conn.'
.howino the value. us well as the reward.
which attaches to a faithful iulfillmcnt OF
OBLIGATIONS, at atime when nerve was RED
;usite. and Individual sacrifice probable.
After the great fire of 1885, the "hItha''
Of Hartford, now the largest, strongest
and most successful Fire Insurance Com
rany in America, received notice OF theli
losses. and the President called a meeting
Of the Board OF ID directors, and in a fe"
words told them they had lost, probably
all their capital. After a few moments
silence, in which the President brough'
from the iire-proof vault all the stocks an
bonds representing their capital, ant
n,,ccd them be fore them, when n OF tn
Roard asked him what he should do
..Do, said the President, $50 to New
; York and pay the losses, if it takes ever
!, dollar there" pointing to the package
, sand my own fortune besides
The anxious looks gave way to those 9
+ settled determination. and the Boar
+ unanimously said; Good! and we wi
q stand by YOU with allour individual cap
e tall .
The President went to New York. a,
;usted the losses. and in a years time u
company, so bold to act ana reaus i,
Of All all it's obligations, had their capit
,e more than returned by premiums anu
l. better reputation than any company
e. the United States.
st I r. W. j. Slater, Agents. "lnc''c
ter, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
DIED

TUOMPSON.-In Salem, in TN, S, so" MY
,he al day OF February. 1874 M's'
III M.,sna Thompson, aged q years.
Mrs. Thompson was raised in TINS coun'
=, and ut an carly age protested religion
and attached herself to the Baptist ch"ro"
nm the 2sth of April. ISL she was ""l
r;od to Mr.. W. l.. Thompson Id nc'
dsu society has lost one of its brlsntes'
levels. the church one Of its um0 "n,
members, and the husband a '0nu S"'
loving wife.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
Chancery Sales
For March, 1872.

Thos. Gore, ex'r, ct ais, VS. Mary G.. Fan
ming. 1t ais.
BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court ut Winchester, IN the above cause
at the January Term, lS72' Will Oh
Monday, March ith' 1872
ot the Courthouse door in Winchester, Of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder. \ tract
of land containing 2i0 acres, on Beans
Creek, district No. 3 of FranAl!n county
adjoining the lands of A. NJ. Crawford
Louisa Parks dove: tract, and others--the
land of which Samuel Tanning, ST., died
seized and possessed.
TERMs.-Biddings to commence at S6.0t
per Go -iourtV in cash, and the bal
ance on Il credit of one and two years-tI.'
purchaser giving notes with good S%icnrill
and II lien retained tol the purchase
money.
A plat of the land is on file in my office
and will be exhibited on day OF sale. Thi
February 9Th. lS72.
Il. II. FINCH, G. 4 NJ.
tbs 0I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

Elizabeth Farmer VS. William Baker and
Wife. 49,.
In compliance with a decree in TINS
,,mse at the January term 1872, OF the
Chancery Court of Franklin county ZEN
on / hereby notify all persons holding
Claims against the estate OF NJ. L:swann.
I dnc.d TO- appear and make themselves par
u ~. ~ sa;i suit, and file and establish
t na;r c,.;ms with the Clerk Il Master, in
the n prescribed by law: wltnln
t .,ron months from the date OF this notice
o ori thew viii lie barred. Feb: 10; ST..
orlhey WI" 7. ii. FINCH. c. q NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
4. &C. W. Stovall, adm'rs, VS. G. w.

4. &C. w Stovall, adm'rs, VS. G. WIN
Stovall, ct ais.
In compliance with q lccrcc OF Ih'
court ut Winchester, prOnonn-
cod IN tic above cause, at the JANUARY
Term, 1872. | will. on
Monday. March 9TH, 1872,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester oi
fer for sale. to the highest bidder. for caSn
the tract of land described in the plead
ings. lying in civil district No.a franNIl,,
county, ON the waters OF Robertson,
Creek, adjoining the lands OF Mary Atoval
Tl,os. +. Mosely. and others 'oh'alhlh'
Gll, acres, and being the same conveye'
nv Mrs. A. g.. Stovall to j. Il. Mason an
others. hy deed dated November nth, lSGl
This February 9TH. lsl2.
T. II. FINCH. c.. & NJ.
tbs ~