davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Charter Wanted.

VIM. VI, Green Chancellor, &c, Il others
EXparte Petition.l
70 all whom it may concern.
Whereas. William VI. Green, Chancellor,
Josiah Gorgas, Vice Chancellor, III. NJ. An
dcrson, Treasurer Il Recorder, George Il
Fairbanks. Commissioner of Buildings and
Lands. and Thomas a.. Atkinson, AleXan-
der Gre.gs, Richard IL. Wilmer. C.. L.
Quintard, J. p. b. Wilmer, j. +. Young,
j. W. BOckwitlI, II. NJ. Pierce, W. b. ".
Cox, a. +. Porter, J. B. Kershaw, 7. NJ.
Ilartridge, u. Scott. W. o. Jcffries, j.
Z. Sprague. j. NJ. Bannistcr. y. II. X. Daw-
son. j. ii. Pitts. W. e.. Crane, J. Z. Il.
Pcgues. W. 4. Balfour, G.. G.. Harris, j.
T;lompson.G X. Fairbanks, T. L. Lawson.
q. Williamson. G. W. Race. \. VI. Bird. p.
W. Gray, W. VI. Stout. X 2. McCracken.
and j. l"Griilith, Trustees ofthe Universe
ty of the Sou%th-having filed their petit
ton in the Chancery Court at Winchester,
Franklin county. Tennessee, praying for u
further amendment of their charter In ac-
cOrdanCe with section 1859 OF the Code of
Tennessee. clause II, authorizing them to
exercise the power contained in said clause,
given to Municipal corporations in this
state. tO-wit: TO lay and collect taxes
upon all property and privileges within
the limits OF the University domain, which
are or shall he taxable by the State" UNI
der its general laws relative thereto; such
taxes to be applied only to the carrying
into effect the power granted in said Sec
tion 3Of amendment to charter January
10th, 1850, and the amendment to said
charter granted ut June Term 1871, and
for Municipal purposes only.
1t j. therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Home journal, a newspa-
per published in Winchester. Tennessee.
rs required By law. in order that all per-
sons who may feel themselves concerned,
or who object to the prayer of the petit
tion. may appear at the next term OF said
Court. to be held Oh the 18th Monday in
January next at the Courthouse in Win
chester, Tenn. hen and there to show
cause. il any they have. why the prayer Of
petitioner. should not be granted, other
wise said petition will he set for hearing
expartc. Witness my hand at office In
Winchester. this the 18th day Of August,
1873. !. II. FINCH, e. Il NJ.
Sep3
Fitzpatrick Gregory & Davis, Solicitors
for petite
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

line, and when This was assured, there
would be no trouble about the estab-
lishment Of q steamship line. He would
visit Louisville, Cincinnati and ST,
Lonis for the same purpose he had
come 10 Nashville.
DR., Sharp said that Savannah was an
energetic, live and a courteous city, and
the establishment ofsuch a line as was
contemplated, would result in iDestima-
bic bcnclt to southern and western
commerce
Coz. Cahill said that through this
line immigration would be opened up
10 the South much more effectively
than i. had ever been done, The
trouble had been that the immigrants
landing vt Now York, had there hcnn
manipulated and sent West; the South
being almost utterly Ignored.
The following preamble and rcsoiu,
tons were adopted, when the Board
adjourned
WHEREAS, The Nashville Board o.
Trade j. informed that earnest effort,
are now made to establish a Inc 0
steamships het"eeh Liverpool NJ" :"
Vannah and, $780,.
WHEREAS, In the opinion Of hi.
Board OF Trade the contemplated o'
terprlsc Will promote the interests no
only OF savannah ana lhc ol'tG "
Georgia, hut "'l' be OF great '''Po'
lance TO Na'hNll'e anu ''e N1''' "
tennessee, As wei rs al Inc states "L'
cities W est ana N~oE''"r,t
A''S"ltoI Iha' - M'''""'.' '''" vac
Zcn'' II oar '""!'."".t - we. -
on: "'~'t."-r ' ',. *
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

tate in Now Orleans - held by wiuows,
orphans, and aged persons, who have
no other means OF support. These
unfortunate persons find that their TAX
es more than consume their incomes,
ana their only occurs to escape star
vation is to sacrifice tier properly al
the ruinousIy low prices which have
prevailed since the Kellogg usurpatioh
a accomplished. The citizens Of
the North have no idea Of fine suffering
which has been cntailcd upon the PEG
pie Of Louisiana through the vl!!alny
OF Kellogg and his accomplIceS. Inc
depreciation in the valu" o. rca! estate
In the city Of New Orleans since the
u,urpalion was accomplished has
amounted to millions and mllllOns OF
dollars, the loss falling largely on wild
ows and orphans while the taxes have
been piled up without mercy on grossly
cXhorbitant valuations, And these
,ayes are not applied to the purposes
OF necessary STATE ana municipal eN.
pcndilmcs, bat the greater part oIlhcuI
are absorbed by thieves .a Office.
Notwithstanding the g.oans OF the
TAXPAYERS, the kellogg ere" are inst"
+, tialc in their greed fer -uo..s rs ever
and having in their Rim a brother IN
law OF The President. w.h Gran; Aim
self TO encourage them, they apparent
NV think lNuy can defy the puAt.c oN'N
#. ' ~ ..A-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Tyranny and EXtOrtiOn.

In the New Orleans Republican ap
pears Il list Of delinquent taxpayers
which tells a mousnful story OF the un.
blushing robberles committed by KEEL
logg and the carpet. bag p%lundeIers in
Louisiana. The assessment for taxa
ton are in u great majority of cases
placed at a much higher rate than the
ground anu buildings would sell for,
whiie The aggregate taxes amount to
more liar The rental value of the
property taxed. To pay these taxes
would involve the utter des,itu,ion
and impoverishment of thousands of
families.
A very large portion Of the real es-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
bishop Quintard.

In Ios, weeks Home Journal No
u,m,lfs Annual
mcA''0Neo una. '"' "I"' p"' "Pi
uad charged bishop H"''1l" WIZ"
having Joined the Catholic ChHrch IL
,ho,bo coloLratcd mass at St. I4natjus
y,.,L and o,.crlad doc
''''~.' ,, r.,L,r. or,,J
t""c' ""'cIl '"''n '"I ,
and which LCIon8 not 70 NE HP'7c'P"'
ceremonies. We are not al all sur
..J. T.. o,d ,nc following in the An.
1o,o IN Wit,
pea o'" '"'' "'''' "
We have rcal q ,c'''' @'' ''2S'u ~
Bishop QIinlar T." ''c'' 'g'' "'''1,'
VI this city, IL "n,c'' we "''' P;''' w. -.
njai OF all tAc aI'co'oNH c''.H''''" u,
the article copied Nv Us ',o'n ,1y INV ,'
York independent, ana ny 1t 'Io'" VIZ
LONDON Church lines ana "P' o
which we made some com,"e"'I ,,"
",.. be fresh III inc memory - '"'
readers bishop Quh''"d say Dn"' u
onicatyl ,"jce !" D. iEN'li"' o',,''u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
EAKLY'S ADDRESS.
More southern Histories Of the
War Called for,

Jubal Early delivered an address at
the recent meeting in Virginia of the
So,hrrn Historical Convention, held,
as Governor Lctchor, its chairman,
said, "tO yinhlcatr our people before
the world, aud show that theirs was the
cause of righteousness, justice and
truth" Early, the Richmond Dispatch
informs us, was ''grcctcd with Ioud ap.
plausc when he came forward, Alter Il
cordial welcome to his comrades from
other States, he spoke ably for the i'm
portancc Of preserving the truth Of his.
tory in general, and of the late wal in
particular. lie denied that success il n
criterion Of right, and cited various
historic examples in rciutation othi4
theory. lie denied the proposition
that we had submitted everything to
| the "a bitrument Of the sword, and had
lost all, aud drew IL vivid an6 amusing
picture Of the newly pledged loYaIlst
Try ing to keep step 20 the music OF
John Browns Soul is Marching On
lie belle rcd that Il day Of rctrlhutIon
10 the North wouId come, aud that til,
present dcmOrailzcd condition OF The
politics Of the country was but a token
Of the coming storm. The South can,
not escape the verdict OF history. We
will go down to poslcry either rs rebels
and traitor, Or rs patrioto, and we must
sec to it that the record IS right. lie
would not trust either our cncmlc5 or
the combAltants among ourselves
to tell the story for posterity. lie
frequently alluded to the various mis-,
representations on the part of Northern
historians, and dwe't especially upon
the claim they make that the cOnlcd
crates oulnumberGd the federal, II
nearly every battle Of the war, He
scalhingly reviewed fhC claim CT McClci.
Ian that Lee outnumbcrcd bin before
Richmond, and ofGcn, Humphrey that
Lee outnumbcrcd Meade at Gettysburg
-triumphautly rcfutcd them by facts
ana figures, and said that lie wondered
that some no them man did not claim
that Lee outnumbcrcd Grant ut APP
pomattoX. lie quoted from llalIcck
aud ropc's dispatches illustrations o
how northern history is manufactured
He was very severe upon so called
southern histories written by non-cOm'
b|attauts facatiously showed the dit
ference between lighting battles ON pa
per and in the field, and insisted that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
NaNlcrbiIr's vast Aggregation OF
Money aud Power.

r,om Harper, NccAly.I
Mr. Vanderbilt controls ESQ miles
Of railway, constituting the maIn line
between Tie West and the aeaOoatd,
ANA Tie chief outlet OF such cities a"
Clicago, Toledo, Cleveland, EuHaIo,
Poclc,lrr Syracuse, Utica, L~ockPort,
Schenectady, Troy, Albany, hudson,
Poughkccp,jc, and other river side
owns. The property winch he mus
administers Is represented on 'lc
Stock Exchange by securities equal to
$4,000 600, and It's gross income last
year was not less than loriy.llve NH
lions of dollars-more than the whole
income Of the United States Govern.
lucut u few years ago.
1t is impossible to contemplate tins
vast aggregation Of money and power
and commercial control in the hands OF
one man without feeling concern for
the result. Neither military nor 20.
litical nor commercial supremacy can
be pushed beyond certain limits with.
out danger. 1t would seem as though
the limit in this case had been reached
Yet, not content with the mastery o
2ljO miles Of railway, involving IN 4
LARGE dcolec the control of the intrruu.
trade Of the States Of Illinois, Indiana,
OHIO and New York, it is well under
stood thltin October next, at the an.
uual election Of the Western Union
telegraph Company, the Commodore
will enter into possession OF that great
property likewise, with it. sixty or
seventy thousand miles OF wires, its
forty millions Of capital, and It's eight
81 nine millions of revenue. When
this occurs, not only will the com
mercc Of the four chief States Of the
North be subject to Mr. Vanderbilt
under such feeble restrictions rs our
Legislators may impuse-but the whole
Geographic correspondence OF the
country will obey his law. lie may
prescribe not only what shall be the
cost Of a barrel Of flour in New York,
but also when, how and at what cost
citizens may communicate with each
other Ivy telegraph.
Ot course he will be suiect To lcois |
latlvc control What that will amount
10 we all know. In the past, no Leg
Stature in this State has ever dared IT,
beard him. He will be a bold man. IN.
decd, who attempts to to so now, when
his resources are so unbounded, sudl
his power SO far reaching. 1t was
aid that the late James Fisk, Jr., who
controlled a paltry $50 miles Of Erie,
running through half settled country,
could on an emergency bring $4,000
votes into the field. At how many
votes, then, mast ~ reckon the master
Of 2.ljO miles OF railway through a
thickly settled country, and $4,000
miles Of telegraph 1t is, however. one
to pass laws, and quite another
10 execute them against man fertile
resource, energetic IN action, obsti-I
rate in combat, and inexhauotiJlc in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Valuable Farms for Rent.

j. +. Sylcr Guardian, &c of Mary a. En-
hrcy and others.
| will, ON Monday, 18th day OF Septem-
Der, offer for rent, to the highest bidder
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, OF
twelve months credit-the rental monte:
to be paid in casll-thc following tracts o
land, tO-wit:
The Hancock place, containing 40 acres
ten Of which are in cultivation.
The Hinton place, containing about l4(
acres, seventy OF winch are in cultivation
The John Galway place, near Dccherd
containing - acres, forty Of (which are in
cultivation.
These places are well watercd, ana in Z
good state of cultivation. Notes with
good security required.
JOSEPH +. SYLER,
Guardian.
A,,,p Du- lti#t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Insolvency Notice.

Having suggested The Insolvency of the
of James ". E.tili, deceased, to
the County Court Clerk, AL persons hold,
ing claims against said estate are notified
toitlt the same, duly authenticated, with
said clerk within the time prescribed Wy
law, or they win be forever barred. And
all persons owing said estate must make
immediate settlement or steps Will be Ia
ken to enforce he payment thereof.
SAM'L II. ESVlLL,
scpl BIN Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic.

HegemdH'S Ferrated EliIir Of Bark.
n pleasant cordial, possessing the valu-
able properties OF iron, phosphorus, and
calisaya, without any injurious ingredi-
ents. Asa preventative to fever and aguc,
and as u tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, it cannot be sur
passed. and Is recommended by the most
eminent physicians. Prepared only by
HEGEMAN Il CO., Chemists and Drug
sisis. New York, and sold by all respcc-
table Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

The crop reports from the grear
corn-growing plains of Iowa and H.
linois are o encouraging. The corn.
fields have been without lain for SC
many weeks that there will be cut down,
it is estimated, almost m half. The
drouth has burned 50 much Of the corn
already that we shall not be likely to
hear any stories next winter of Yves
tern farmers burning the contents oil
their corn cribs for fuel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

The DRouTu IN WESTERN KEN.
TuCKY.-Thc universal testimony from
the country is that the drouth has cut
the growing crops very short. Inc
corn crop will be less than halfthc
amount that would have been gathered
had the season been favorable. 10
Lacco will he cut short from a ,hird to
q half. ibis information wc think is
reliable Paducah Kentackian, 29ui
instant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Notice..

All person: are hereby notified not to
trade for II statement or due Dill for 500
given Paul Finch lIrccdman) about the
lst OF August. 1873. for labor performed
upon the farm ofundersigncd, rs an equity
is claimed against said due bill for the non
performance of labor, under written con-
tract. during the balance Of the year. said
due bill is due January 1T, 1871. This
september lst. 1873
JNO. j.. W. PAYNE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

State OF Tennessee-Franklin County.
To John q. Hannah, Collector ofState and
County Taxes:
We therefore command you that you
proceed to execute the above Ordt" OF sale,
IA the law directs, TO sell said lands and
town lots, or 50 much thereof rs shall be
sufficient OF each of them to satisfy said
Judgment and costs, and that you have the
same before the Judge of our next Circuit
Court. to be held for the county of Frank
lin, ut the Courthouse in Winchester. on
the 18th Monday in November next, to
render said Plaintiff the none aforesaid.
and have You then and there this writ.
Witness, L. j. Jackson. Clerk of our
said Court, at Office. 18th Monday in July.
lo13. 7. j. JACKSON, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

The Philadelphia Bulletin declares
that during two thirds of the yea
President Grant dGvotes himself to his
high official duties with the conscien.
tious diligence of Il man thoroughly
impressed with the heavy responsible
ties of his station" That is to say,
he takes Il fresh cocktail! hourly and
lights a fresh cigar every ten minutes.
i Courier journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Cincinnati Market.

Flour dull at $G.S5a7.O 90.
Corn quiet at 52a53c.
Rye steady ut 7Gc.
Oats quiet ut 3lal2c.
Mess pork quiet at $lG.7J.
Lard dull, held at Sc for steam, kct-
tie SIC.
Bulk meats quiet with light offc fings
shoulders nc, clear ribs Sc, clear sides
ga. Bacon steady, shoulders SLaSlac
clear rib sides 10. clear sides lOc.
Whisky steady at 92c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
State of Tenneesee--Franklin County

Pursuant 10 the above order of sale.
will expose the said tracts of land. town
lots. II parts OF town lots. or 20 much O.
each OF them as will be sufficient to pay
the taxes, costs and charges. thereon fol
the year 1872, mentioned in above report
to public sale. To the highest bidder, fol
cash. at the Courthouse door in Winches.
ter, on the l,t Monday in November. 1873
1t being the Bird day of said month.
JOHN q. HANNAH.
SepJ-4w Tax Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

The New York Mail wants to see a
law passed indicting II tine OF $4,000
for every passenger that is killed in a
railway car, and $4,000 for each case
Of injury. Pass such q law and half
the married mel will have their moth
e~rs-in.law travelling on railroads all the
Year round.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

Il is reported that Il new Democratic
daily is to be started in New York, I'm.
der the editorial control of the Hon
lIerschcl V. Johnson, the capital TO be
furnished from the North.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

ATLANTA M~ARKET.-Ihe following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
i'll the Atlanta (Ga.) market, as reported by
II. L. Cox " Co., of that city:
CoEN-White, per buslel, 7SaSO; VEL
low, 75a77.
WHEAr-Tenn. White, per bushel, | Goa
l 20; Tenn. Red, l 5Oal 60.
OArs-per bushel, 4Sa5O.
FLoUR-Fancy. sack 9S pouAds. / 50s
/ 70; Family, 1 00a %; Extra, 3 25a3 10;
Supcriine, , j0a3 90. Flour in barrels
same proportion as in sacks.
BAcoN-Shoulders, per pound. 1O4al9ls.
Hams, l3l@all Clear Sides, l2al2E..
MEAL-pcr buslcl, S7Ja.
BuTTEE-pcr pound. 20a25c.
EGGs-per dozen, 1GalSc.
DRY ll~IDEs-pcr pound, 2Oa22.
IL SIiEErINGs-per yard, 12laa!3c.
rs SliEETINGs-pcr yard, llal1iac.
COTTON lARNs-per bunch, ! Goal Gj.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

The Chattanooga Commercial. Il very
neat and ell filed daily, the first mum.
Lcl Of whigh We have lust received, says
tha. there has not been Il single case Of
cholera in that city for one week, and
that the health OF the city is good.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Louisville Market.

Boggins quiet and firm, l4all4c for
hemp, l3iaalJc for flax.
Flour steady with abetter demand, eX-
ira family $500.
Wheat quiet at Sl.l5al 80.
Corn III fair demand, sales of white at
soc sacked
Oats, l2Ullc. Rye zoe.
Bacon shoulders sac, clear rib sides,
Zoe, clear sides l01s.
Whisky firm at J0c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

COTTON.
Inferior 5a7. Ordinary, 1Oallls Good
ordincry, II. Low middling, lGalGL,.
Strict low mildling, 1913.
The transactions for Monday were
follows:
sales 25G
Shipments ....".,,.., .......""....l29
FINANCE.
Gold---Brokcrs are buylMga at rs and
holding at ZIG,
Silver is taken at l0j Tor halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are firm and selling at
| about SiM cents.
State warrants are very dun. and would
not sell at over 30 In large lots, though 90
is paiu for small amounts.
Nashville d Chattanooga Railroad stock
SOC.
GROCERIES.
Salt $500 per barrel by the car load in
depot.
Nails $5,25 per hcg for 1Od, and
2jc for each additional diminishing grade
Rice &c per Ahd. tor Carolina.
Coffee 23a2jIac per ID. for common to
choice Rio.
New Orleans molasscs 70a7Jc, sirups
ljaGOc; golden sirup G5a7Oc.
Sugar quiet, Standard hards l2la cents;
Demeraralll ~, coffee ~ IA, coffee B ll2sc
coffee Cllc;. New Orleans prime yellow
l0l4c, by the hid. fair do. 0l4c, common
sl4aS34c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Feathers, prime, IS cents; fair, 45a55c;
inferior and mixed duck, 20alOc.
Eggs are dull at II .al2c.
Ginseng, Sja9Oc.
Meal, kiln-dricd, 50 80, bolted, GJc, UNI
boltcd, zoe.
Peanuts 75ccnts per buslcl.
Rags quiet ut 3a34c.
Dried Fruit-3c for apples and quarter
peaches, and / &c for half peaches.
Butter, choice country, 25c, fair 23c,
common lSaIJv.
fLOul; y GRAIN.
Flour-N $jaS6.OO; NN, $500; xxx
SC.75aS7.jO; choice family, $S.5Oao.OO;
fancy, 5000.
, Corn is active, but irregular. Sales at
G3aG5c.
Oats. loose, l0al2c in depot, iSaj0 for
sacked.
:, Hay, S25a21 per ton for the best.
Wheat 81 ,3Oal 10 per buslel.
PROVISIONS.
I~Iard--Snow flake, in tiercc, l0c, prime
in %ticrcc, QI'4c, kegs, l0halO1s &c, buckets
llla.
Bulk Meats-Clear sides, l0c; clear rib
sides 0L4c; shoulders, 93tc.
Bacon, clear sides, lll4c, clear rib sides,
lie, shoulders SIC.
+ Country hams l2i.c.
Breakfast bacon l2lac.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
g. Grand Transportation Line TO
he Established Between
Southern and Western
cities and Liver
pool
The City Council and BOard Of
Trade Adopt RESOLUTIONS En-
dOrsing the Movement.
Governor Brown Gives His Cu.
qualified Approyai-Fu!i M
formation Regarding
the Project.

MAYORS OFFICE, August 20,
70 the Honorable city Council Of Nash
vile:
CENrhEmrH-You have been con
ycucd upon his special occasion iori
the purpose Of considering the vropo.
sition and passing some resolution
il, in your Wisdom, You deem il ncccs.
sary-loward Tie city Of Nashville
lending her moral encouragement to
the establishment Of . Inc Of steam
SHIPS between Liverpool and Savannah,
Ga., 10 be known rs the Liverpool,
Savannah and Gsoa. Western Trans
uortatjoN Line
The Hon Nelson Tit, Of Georgia,
who Is the a!cAt in behalf OF the 60.
tcrprisc. Is present to explain tue mat
ter, and ] als satisfied that you "a' give.
tu INN an attentive audience.
would respectfully recommend tlc'
subject 70 yJur Favorable cousijer.,
ton, and deem it unnecessary 'Or me
to 60 into any detail Of uuc great ad-
yaulaqes 10 Tennessee and other South
crn States Wy the encouragement Of
nnl ,~,,,,,-I.c us fine saunc wifi be
rnI,r oyniciord Inv Mr. VirI,
q ne, r,~,r,,ln.lv
+. A. k|M,uEyAL, Mayor.
,.i.n, .,Jnon,l
i'''''''''' ''0''
Mr. rift to the city, and said that the
CIV Council would be pleased to lis
TON r,vnrohIv TO any SUGGESTIONS he
,,, ,La,I, T., oolo
"'5"' ~,
Nh i"t S''' 1""' u, 'JP 'uI
leave nero IVA. "''''n''" ~ l'D'.o''''
ana CIncIHA'I'' '"' Nv "'c''" W -
10 d. LD"'' WV. ~ Wv" a,7
."' "''''' Fnr iIn ,",y' Councils,
H,ard, Of Trade AND railroad men Of
those cities llcaskcd no money from
any one, but simply desired to make q
combination between the steamship
line. the railroads and the cities and
noodle along the roads in the connec
lion. For the want Of some s%ystcmat
ic combination on the part Of tie PEG
pic of the South in the way Of cstab
fishing their own lines, they had been
on the down naJc. Thry had been
throwing everything into the vortex Of
accommodating wealth at the North. while
,Lc, dcprccio,cd their own lands. Ian
miIrot,no had ooue ON in q V
n-o,,f~a now a, fhn North. because it
l.,.l ,,n ,rs,o,n,;cnu, o.s;s,nl nv all
"''' .'''' y "''.''''l ,L
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

Winchcstcr Market.

Corrected weekly by W. W. Garner 4 Co..
Winchester. Tenn
The following cash prices will be paid
for the articles mentioned, delivered ut
stprp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04

1t is therefore considered by the Court
that Judgment be and is hereby rendered
against the aforesaid tracts of land and
town lots in the name of the State. for the
sums annexed to each, being the amount
oftaXes due seyerally thereon for the year
1872. And it is ordered by the Court that
the said several tracts of land and lots, or
so much thereof rs shall be sufficient OF
each of them to satisfy the taxes, costs and
charges annexed to them severally, be sold
as the law directs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-04
Nashville Market.
COTTON.

COTTON.
Inferior 5a7. Ordinary, 10allil Good
ordincry, II. Low middling, lGalGL.
Strict low mildling, lGla.
The transactions for Monday were