davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Growing TOO s0G,f.

The deatening hulrah the Copfcheal De-
mocracy kept up 50 long over pretended
great victory in New York. turns out to have
been great waste Of breath, and powder,
and money. As is known, we already had
the Governor, Us Gen. Dix was elected last
year for two years. And this year both
branches Of the Legislature were secured by
decided maiorities, so that the government
Of the State was in Republican hands. Bat
the Democracy claims the election Of their
entire State ticket. But the claim was a
fraudulent one, as almost everything Demo
cratic is. Nor did they elect those of their
candidates who were successful by half so
large q majority as they figure up. The au-
thentic returns, as published by the Albany
EreniaJ JouyTGl, shows the Democratic ma
iority en- Secretary Of State to be less than
six thousand five hundred, while the Repub-
lican candidates for State Comptroller and
State Prison Inspector are elected, the for
mer by between four and five thousand ma
jOrity. So the Republicans have control OF
the Treasury and the State Prison Board as
well as the Legislature and the Executive
Department. The Democratic papers and
patriots may therefore stop their screeching.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

fsy The Governor Of the whipping-posts
State has very properly arPointed'he drunken
ex-senator Ssulsbury State Chancellor.
Those who hoped hat this notorious sot
had finally disappeared from public view
forgot that lie is Z b-9ther-in-law or some
near relalite O. the Governor. And they
had !7-t sigh. .,p. g! how necessary 1t was
to that ''li,He-s 81 things" which is part o;
the political Jpl,. g; ,hi- antcdiluyian little
State ou.an 6, better fitted to sustain its
"peculnr institutions than salisbury. The
whiprin,-,r.si 1T Delaware will hereafter be
a little uo-- krlv planted than ever.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Petitions.

In addition to the announcements Of las;
week we have received petitions for civil
rights from the following places: Meridian,
Mississippi; Iron Mountain, Texas; Metrop-
oils, Illinois another one from Cuthbert,
Georgia; Newbury, Maryland; Warning
ton, Florida; Galveston, Texas ; Greenfield,
Ohio Huntsville, Alabama Avondale,
Pennsylvania Port Royal, Virginia; and
Bardstown. Kentucky, Camden, y. j.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Delegates fake EGtir",

Delegates coming To the National ConVrn-
ton from all parts Of the country and others
can he nicely accommodated at reasonable
rates at The West End Hotel, l1l} X street.
The Metropolitan street cars run with q hall
block. Persons may engage rooms by adj
dressing Mrs. Large, I7l3 X street.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

For the information and convenience Of
our readers, We publish the following abstract
of the postal laws Of the United States. We
advise our readers to cut this out and pre-
serve it for reference:
Postal cards, one cent each, go without
further charge TO all parts Of the country.
All letters to all parts Of the United States,
three cents per half ounce.
Local, or Drop letters, that is for the
ety or town where deposited, two cents if
delivered by carriers, and one cent II there is
no carrier system.
For newspapers and magazines. regularly
issued aud sent to regular subscribers, the
following rates per quarter OF three months,
nayable in advance at the Office where re-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Hon. John r. Halo.

The pioneer antl-slavery Senator John +.
Hale died on the 10Th inst. ut Dover, y. IL.
He was an out-spoken and brave opponent
of slavery, and among the first in opposition
to its extension to the Territories. Elsewhere
we publish an obituary taken from the Ne'r
YoIt Times.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

Esy- The coiorcd opponents Ell equal rights
in this city are squirmiug. The aut-mjNcd
school ones are getting loud in expressing
themselves in favor Of such schools, The
National Civil Rights Convention is to meet
hove in 4 fnW hnNs
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

We axe indebted to the Hon. Francis l..
Cardoza Of South Carolina Cor the report Of
the treasurer Of South Carolina. Mr.. Car
do=a has new high honor for bis ability in
the management ot The Treasury Depart
memt Of L. >late.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

!s1y' The American navy consists OF two
vessels first, second, third, and fourth
class carrying ,23S guns. This is consld'
eratly larger than the Spanish navy, which
has been represented as the second largest
in the world-England alone exceeding it.
The navy of Spain, G3 vessels of all grades
carrying in all only SO guns, or four hum
dred less than ours. We are, therefore, not
quite SO poorly prepared for war, il i; should
be necessary, as It has been stated.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

uhprincipied pInndercrs Of the public Treas
ury. Th.a is the practical result Of their
Internal den7gozueism -
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

ass'The friends of Equal Rights should
support the ERA AND CITIZEN 1t is an
outspoken and reliable advocate Of justice
and equality.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

eV VIII our friends give attention to the
of their indebtedness 70 Us.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

La We had hoped that some of our friends
in Philadelphia would have prepared an obt-
uary Of the death Of Rev. stephen Smith ior
this paper, but we have been disappointed.
ISy@ We are Indebted to L. N. Holmes,
esq, Of the Jubilee Singers, for copies Of
Eng!i h journals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
N 0n-Resident Notice.


IloS. y. Keith. W President Directors
and company OF State Bank South
Carolina
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction oftIlc Clerk and Master, from
the aiti layit to the Bill in the above cause,
that the defendants. TIE President Dircc-
tors and company OF the State Bank of
south Carolina, and - Trustee and Re
celNer etc are nUn-rc,idcnts OF the state
OF tennessee 50 that tlc ordinary process
of law cannot he ~scrved.upon them.
1t Is therefore ordered tuat publication
be mace for four consecutive weeks in the
llome journal, Il newspaper publisncu in
W Inci'cStcr. Tenn, requiring said nom
resident defendants to appcaron or before
the 4tiI Monday in jane next, before
the Chanccry Court at " inchCster, Frank
I'm county, Tenn, and plead answero or de-
muir to complainant's bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed. and set for hearing
eN partc as to him. !, illness my hand, Mt
llire in Winchester, Tenn. this April
9TH, 1873. I'll. FINCH G. 4 NJ.
apricot A.
Brannan & Hunt, and Fitzpatrick,
Gregory Il Davis, Solicitors for complain
ants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
The Alton Nutmeg Melon

Is a large. round. ncttro am grccn-ll-shcC
melon. ct good quality. and very produc,
tive. It's size and iirmnrss of flesh make,
it %un"qullcd Is Il shipping variety.
for five years we have planted it large
~, and shipped to Chicago. where they
command the best prices. Feeling quite
sure that p%lantGts will do well to try oul
melon, | oticr the seed ut Il very moderate
price.
Here is what Commission Merchants
and others say Of it:
y our MELONS are the best ever shipped
to this tDwn-save plenty of seed"
". IL. MARSH, Chicago.
I'm twelve years husiurSSI have never
seen so GOOD u shipping variety, Don't
plant any new sorts; they will NOS equal
your own. Plant all the same kind YOU
raised last year.
The samc a year later
Your Melons are certainly superior to
any ether variety offered in this market"
{, II. WEAVER. Chicago.
our Melons command the HIGHEST
market price. Y. GERBER, st. Louis.
The best Melon ever afc.''
II. @. MIKE. Alton.
~ never seen anything equal to it,"
j. MAHON, Houston. Texas,
"Eyeryhody is asking where | rot my
seed q. II. Subway, jackson, Miss.
VIII send, postpaid, at the following
rates:
VI CEu'gr ''''''''.. .............S %
Ten Ounces Io5
Per Pound. by Express. in packages 3
To , pounds ............ LOO
Address o. l.. BARRIER.
IDpcr Alton. Ill
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

The old adage, Ga fool Tor luck"
should be changed Ia ga rogue for
For instance, q dciaultlng
postmaster in Michigan has been for
two years past locked up in the Detroit
House Of Correction. The other day
his wife, who is (strange to say) very
fond Of him, induced the President to
pardon him. As she was on her way
to him with the pardon, she was in.
formed Of the death % his father, who
had left him n farm worth $4,000.
And now it will not be necessary for
him to freeze to any more Of Uncle
Sans money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

f. y. Estill vs. President Directors and
company o. State Bank OF South Caro-
lima ct ais.
Attachment Bill
Upon motion OF complainants, aud II
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
x Master. from the attachment bin OF
complainants, and affidavit thereto, that
the defendants. President Directors and
company of the state Bank OF south Car
oiina, and +. Vi. Bancroft Trustee, etc..
for said Bank. are nou~-rcsidcnts OF the
State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served upon
them.
It is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks nthc
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appctr on or before lhG fourth
MOnduy in june ncN before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester. rankin coUnty
Tennessee, and plead, answer, or dcmUr to
compartments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed, and st for hearing
cXpnrtc is to him. Witness my hand at
Office. this April III, 1873.
4. II. FINCH, G. d NJ.
aprl0 1t 4 80
Williams & Martin, Solicitors for COM
piainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Nom Resident Notice,
w. +. kercheval VS. James NJ. Martin and
others.

W. +. kercleval VS. James N. Martin and
others.
Original Attachment and Ini'n BILL
On motion. and it appear ing to the sat
lS'artion of the Clerk 4 Master. from the
BiiI which is sworn to. that defendant.
James Monroe Martin. is either a non
resident of the state of Tennessee. or il
l%bSconding and concealing himself: Mt
least. lac conccals himself So that the or
binary process OF law cannot be served
upon him.
1t l. therefore ordered that publication
be made tor four successive weeks i'm the
Home journal. n newspaper published in
W inciieSter. Tenn. requiring said non
resident defendant to appear on or before
fourth Monday IN June 1873, be-
fore the ~CliIncery Court at Winchester.
md plead. answer or demur to complain
ants bill. or the same will be- taken for
'onlessed. and set for hearing ex partc AS
% him. Witness my hand. at Office. in
this March 2Sil. 1873.
4. II. FINCH, G.. & u.
apr3-iw A.,
Jesse Arlcdge. Solicitor for accomplishment
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
I~nsolVent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency OF the
of Daniel Weaver deceased, notice
Is hereby given to all persons indebted to
estate to make payment. and those
claims against the same are noti-
lied 20 file their claims with the Clerk Of
Lhe County Court Of Franklin county, and
lhly authenticated, within three months
rom date, or they will he forever barred.
April! 18th. 1873. VIC. WEAVER,
aprl0-3m Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Y ~ y gN.ns >
Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate Of Louis ~i1ornes, Jr., Decd. all per-
having claims against said estate are
notified to file the same with the
Clerk of the County Court of Franklin
county. Tennessee, on or before the 9th
day of May, 1873. authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law. or they will be
forever barred in law and equity. This
February the 9th. 1873.
SCOTT DAVIS, Admir-.
MorChc-tF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
CAMPBELI's5
OR NJ BOOK

The best book Of Forms cver issued, is
Just from the press Of Wheeler, Marshall
* Bruce. 1t is a book for the Magistrate,
Lawyer. Mechanic. Court Clerk, Farmer.
Merchant and Manufacturer. Over 400
forms printed ON good paper, bound in
full sheep. Price. single, by mail or 9th
crWisc, $500, 5Or more, $I.Ij.
WHEELER, MARSHALL g. BRUCE,
20 North Cherry st., Nashville,
keep 4 fall stock Of Law, Miscellaneous
and school Books, with an elegant and
fun line Of stationery, Also, sole agents
Tor IIciskc!ls Reports and Digest; par
ties entitled to Reports free, viii be fur
nished free on application. marco
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

islliHg village upon the River Elk. ana an
important station on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, being about MD
way between those cities, containing INC
finest wate,' po,oer IN the State, and an eX.
tcnsive cotton factory which cost SlOO,OOO'
OF this factory and town the only meT
mcnto ] know Is a beautiful view OF lts
ruins, taken, doubtless. by some artist
who accompanied the army, and Is in the
possession Of my son, VIM. ii, Payne. OF
S%cottshorO, Ala ,, who purchased gof some
ilinerant artist after "this cruel war Was
over An officer Of the army told me
that one of the most beautiful private
residences he saw in Tennessee was that
Of Mr., Deary, of Alllsonia, with its marble
mantIcs and every modern appliance OF
taste and elegance.
1t is surprising to me that this factory
has not been rebuilt. considering that II
lies within Il stones east OF the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, and the sub
stratum Of Is water power remains intact
which, believe, among machinlsts, II
considered w third OF the expense.
The river forming one Of It's accustomed
large pnninsIlas, sweeps back, forming
mere mole between its banks, which hay
inc been cut through, gives a natural tai
of about twenty feet, commanding the
whole river, and AilOrdtng water enough
to drive Il vast amount of machinery.
The site j. now, / believe. the property
of Hugh M,tfavocll, OF Nashville, wilt
purchased it Il few years ago. and by vote
Of the county it was exempted from taxa
ton for ten years, at which time all man
uturturing establishments, with an in
vcStmcnt of$5,0O0. were granted the same
GNcmntiOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
BY +, j, w.. pAYNF.



y,,r,,rs
Besides chose in Winchester Hart has
on" ON nrumlow. lipscomb on Beams
',G.N, "4n i',,'". ",' i'''n' ncar alIg"i'
I'"l H'''lI'l tI4I' = ,'I~' In''.c
nr,ti1ip' If Z, = brirE hniIdfnc thrrc
.rorio, GiIb. and lufIr over one Of the
Nh,'' springs TO 'I"AhIil' hho"H u Nol-
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH
Thn Tyryrr.ltv oftLn Gour, (, an in.
.,i,ntinn Of wIiirb Fr@pllin mov wrII he
nr.vI Tbi. Snurbrrn r]n,rrnrise owes
he ]nririn rn mo rIng,, and rn-ri"rrIcnsiyr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Lumber! Lumber !!

The Undersigned is now prepared to re-
cclVc bills for all Kinds of lumber. laths
shingles and cedar posts. which will hc
promptly sawed and delivered OIL the csrs,
as ordered. Terms strictly cash. For prices,
&c. address j. W. GONCE,
oct2f Anderson, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Nome Journal,
w,I,slArrEn, Edltorapd Proprietor.
Usury.

conventional interest, whcrcupon the
Now Orleans Times saws:
"This is progress. for the so called
usury laws are the remains OF IN OK
N,'oooo n''u'I'S'n' ! ncy are ye' Con-
S,n'an g., wLioL ao Ln"a, m"'IIiY'
bqrrcr Of cycuao. Vhcv ora a wonder
Of civilization, and q disgrace 10 20
iIticai science. 1t IS ridiculous tor
l'Slsl''Ion % LeS",H'c inc price %
' , w. l'L' ,nd ahon No.
cnivn no mara. The orossnoes or
such . restriction Is apparent, for q
mans right to control his money IN
no respect ~''l''9 ''o'n MS 'BaO 20
nn +N,-,,n 80
rn,.'y. .ri,, c,.,.
J'''' '''''' "'',I
"', r' - t,
'' '''7' y,
,'.
''''' -
,' ''
'"'N' Wv '""'' CIV saw
o,N'' h'' '"''.'' '"S' Wv "'' w.
'''coNe' NV ''''''' " '"'
''@I'''''o" ''lA" ~ "'''I'''" ""' s'''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

There is before the Alabama Legis"
Iature 4 bill excepting from taxation
all Alabama widows who don't own
more than $4,000 Of property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
WING

thc county seat Of Franklin. is situated
upon the Boiling FOrE of Elk. ON the lith-
oslrOliOn bed Of rocks, and surrounded by
fertile lands.
OIlllie town would have liked to have
given u detailed account, but though |
nave repeatedly cudcayorrd TO gain as
SlStn"r. ! have wholly failed to receive
cooperation,
me first courts Of Franklin were held
near whore now stand, the town olCoWan,
hut the lots in Niu"ucStcr were laid ont
an sold in HOS or 1900. and the present
ruurt~iOu,c WAS buIit in 1888. The pOpi-
Iatiun | suppose to be between LOO or
1900, and has it, fall complement OF law
yers, physicians, ct rgy, Merchants and
a%rtllauS. The Mary sharp College is the
boast OF the town, and literally PATRON
iHcI throughout the south. The Robert
Dounci institute and the Carrick Acadg.ly
have extensive buiidings, and are Tr-
garded good schools. Its shops, both of
iron and wood, are first class. and besides
,lIc tanncri"s of Porter. and Buchanan.
the NcWanrr Tanning and Manufacturing
Company nave extensive an costly
brjch bindings, in which Leather OF fine
quality Is largely made for export by
steam process, uJrcIv
~ I'm" Press in these degenerate
day. may bc regarded is the "Palladium
OF Liberty. the county paper must not be
forgotten. Inc HOME JOURNAL, ably ed
llrd hy ". J.SIitiCr hrbdumadaIIy, send,
torth its notes OF warming and encourages
mcnt to numerous anxious subscribers.
lhc Cumberland l'rrsUytcrians. Bap-
lists and Methodist, have imposing church
"liiicrs The Roman Catholics have late
" built Il neat chapel, and the E@pi,copa.
Hans are now GREETING Il neat brick ,lruc-
turc in an eligible location their first
church building having bcru burnt during
the war There are several beautiful viii
las near the town, among which may be
mrnliorc. that OF the Hon. Peter Turncv.
one OF the judges OF the Supreme Court of.
tennessee, Chancellor Marks. j. T Stat
Lcrs. James Davis, Glay"s Pcnninglon's.
Mrs. hunts, and r. E%still's.
| know OF no more hcautif landScapc
IN any couulr, that | have visited than
t'at presented from Judge Turney's resi-
Hchcc on an early spring morning. The
Nlnulng rIyerWith lis GATHERING "town
lHlII, ana MS beautiful cascade, and rail
road and other bridge, in the foreground.
'ne town rising regularly upon terraces
OF emerald green with its glittcring spires
fcHctjihE tie rays ofthc rising sun. food
InE with its golden halo the mi,ts of the
whey ScUudln@ away from It's mIl-orbcd
>plehdor AS 1t cmergVS like licYV stee,is -
rom DelIhu the western eSrarpmeuts of
lie mountains which torn an elevated
aild continuous background, just at that
enchanting distance, winch robes il with
It's azure nue.. Is a picture pleasant to the
eye ana deeply ensravcn on the tablets
OF mpmpry-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
what Newspapers 80 for Moth.
ing.

"
An oxc5,pro s]nr,.ioe Of no,o,
pcrs ood vn,, ,v,o",, a,r
nn., r.,nI. ", "'''
'''''' '''', ''''' Is
subject 10 spongiug as the art or trade
of uriutiup q urvs,o,or p,lI;, .
pOratiJn4. societies and assuriYtinn4
papers. They think they OUGHT ,o
pripi puf and nrhI.h all far ra,,ioa
that j. q. free croIi, i'm othcr v,,,l,
aria, ,,,,
" "''''"'' '''""'''
i'SPcc'' P~'rSo"Hl COMMUNICATIONS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
REMINIGCFNCES,

Among the early settlers OF Franklin
may be mentioned the celebrated Davy
Crockett, who fell a martyr ut the massa-
ere OF the Alamo in Texas. Many dis
tinguiShed men have been born within
it, borders, among whom may be men
toned Judge OLDHAM, of Texas. Judge Ad-
ans and Reuben Davis. Of Mississippi
GOV. Moore. Of Alabama, and Gov. Harris.
~ofTrnnc-sec. Col. Rufus f.. Anderson. Of
Alabama. and Gen. Patton Anderson, Of
Florida. sons of Col. VIM p. Anderson, of
the. 2ith United States infantry, a veteran
Of the war Of lSl2, the intimate friend of
Andrew jackson and associated with him
in many hand operations, and who owned
a splendid estate Of several hundred acres
in this county, known as "Crag@ic
Hope Among ecclesiastical celebrities
may be mentioned DR.. Scott, whose re
uOWn eliminated in the "Crcsccnt City y
and on the shores Of the Pacific.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

population Of 500 or LOCO persons. This
place was rcsorted TO mostly Tor health
though It too had It's ballroom ana other
amuscmcnts. 1t has 4 variety or springs
Chalybcate and other minerals, Here
pure sulphur water IS to be found. Dr.
stafford, in hi' Geology, says that lne spec
linens Of native sulphur have been OBJ
tanned from the quartz Jeodes IN inns VI
entity. q,
T, i place was almost entirely destroyed
during the war. lts buildings being de-
serted, were torn down by the troops 20
construct winter quarters. southern men
have not rebuilt their cottages, but rem
nesseeans, principally from Murirccsboro'
are again beginning to resort TO lh"s'
lito-giying waters. I'm view OF the loca-
ton fthis delightful spot, Immediately
upon the Nashville and Chattanooga lttlI'
road, and the generous offer of DR.. W M
Estill to donate five acre, for hotel pur-
poses, saying that he is tOoold for the WORK
i mseIf, | am surprised that the proPrte-
tor Of some city hotel docs not hcrc tUr-
nish summer quarters tor his numerous
quests, who Desert the hot dusty town for
the cool nights and healthy sports Of the
country.
Hurricane Springs. 50 in tly cclc bratcd
for It's medical waters. csprclaliP chronic
bowel affections, lie in This county, or If
cut Off into the new county OF Moore, the
line must pass very near, If not through
is grounds.
Numerous other springs have local rep
u]tation. rrsorted to by the yicina@c, one
Of which owned by DR.. Wallace Estili and
iour or five other gentlemen, would doubt
Ter. have been improved but for his an
timely death during the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
OTHER TOWNS.

1,Icm 5 an old town in the lower part
OF lranklin in IL rich portion of the conn
~, and near the Win. Il Ala. Railroad. II
has a ilourishing academy and various
shops and business houses. flock
erri!le, IN the upper part of the county. is
also surrounded by iiue lands. Hunts
station on the Winchester and Alabam,
Railroad, and Estill Springs. Dccherd.
CoWan and Anderson. on the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad. are places of
business. OftbeSc DeciIrrd
the prceminencc. indeed is destined in
future to rival Winchester. PERHAPS
the present time as many goods are sold
n Dcclicrd IL W Inche,ter.
Or Allisouia, like ancient Troy. swept
y the Bosom OF destruction. not a vestige
emains, aud the extensive fort. McDou-
,alj upon its heights, disinantled of its
.unS. but with its rampirtS. portgulli>
bastions, still entire. iroN rs only upup
piowmIn at THIS before the
oilhc writer, inyertin. for the first
ime us rich slebc of biie grass. which.
Dorinu ne MAJ has been the resort of neigh
:. Sew described by Appleton {, HE
New American c%yclSpedia!"' suen N ms
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
STATISTICS.

The following are the agricultural pro-
dUclions OF Franklin for til year 1870, ac-
c~orling to the Census Report:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
NEW ILLUSTRATED DEVOTIONAL
" and Practical Foiyglot
FAMILY BIBLE,

Together with Apocrypha, Concordance,
and Psalms in metre; also, Dr.. W lillian
Smiths complete Dictionary OF the BIZ
BILE; u History OF Religious Denomina-
tions Of the World; valuable treatisrs;
History of the Translation Of the Bible;
Chronological ane other useful tables
together with an index to the most re
markablc passages in the Old and New
Testamcnts. Embcllished with $50 fine
scripture illustrations and maps, and
Family Album and Register attached.
These superior and valuable works are
for sale by }. W. G. Stratton. at Dcchcrd,
Tenn. Sold only by subscription.
j. W. G. STRATTON.
mar27-Gw