davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-10
WHOLE NO. 1881
Maxims Worth KNOWING

Az ."pseHir nahusI alInough no
profit should have been made
upon them, unless the exigen,
cies OF the estate rendered it
prudent that they should hold
the funds uninyested .eI
When a house is rendered
untenantable in consequence
OF improvements made on the
adjoining lot, the owner of
such can not revover damages
because he had knowledge of
the approaching danger Uin
time to protect himself from
il. ,'''
| .gd. yEm a4.n 49,: IaIf-M Aur
a person who has been led
to sell goods by means OF false
pretense can not recover them
from one who has purchased
'hem IN good faith from the
fraudulent vendor.
Permanen, erections and fix.
lures, made by a mortgage IF.
ter the execution of the mort
gage upon land conveyed by
1t, becomes a part CT the mort.
gagged premises.
A seller Of goods, chattles,,
or other property, commits no
fraud in law when he neelec,s
to tell the purchaser Of any
flaws, defects, or unsoundness
in the same. 80 "'A'l f'
An agreement by the holder
of a note to give the principal
debtor fine for payment. with.
out deprivIng him of the right
to serve, does not discharge
the surety ..-' '.
The opinion of witnesses as
o. T.
to the value Of a dog that has
been killed is not admissible
in evidence. The value of the
dog is to be decided by the
jnrv. " ,r'
Money paid for. the purpose
Of settling or compounding a
prosecution for a supposed fel
onv can not he recovered back
by the party paving IL. - =
A dav-book copied from 4
"bl"tter" IN which ORIGINAL
charges are firs' made win not
ber'ceived in ev''e cs as d
bonk of original entries.
A stamp impressed upon an
instrument Nv wav Of sea, is
good IA a seal If IL creates a
dnrahle impression in the text.
ure Of the paper. 'h-i H
II any person nut a fence on
or plovs she land of another
he Ia liable to tres, as whe,h.
er the owner has snst ined in.
jnrv or not. TH7o' n1s'.af-aif'
A private person NAV obtain
an injunction % prevent a puA.
liz mischief nv which Re Is al.
fecfed, in rom non With the-e.
If person who IL unable
from ILLNESS to aien his will,
has his hand guided in max n 9
his mark, the signature IS
Waldo o., aG oil. sU o
Ministers of the ,gnspel re-
siding in anv cornorated9 town
are NOT exempt rom jury, mill
tary or fire services. 4 5ai -
A wife ran not he convicted
of receiving stolen goods when
she receives them from her
hushand. Tptf d2.f 2a.z,r" in.
An agent ia liable to his
principals for loss caused by
his mIsiatements, though unin-
'entionally.q oi ~
Ali, cattle found at large ur.
on The public road can be driv.
EN- bv q DIV pers' n o the pubic
pound. 'aga rs Je- e
| No man Is under obligation
to make known his, circum.
stances when he is buying
goods. oIl5u7,,apa sal s.,s,o
4 The fruits and grass upon the
farm or garden of an intestate
descend to the heir. l'D = !.
4 Money paid on o, Sunday con.
tracts may be recovered. I'D
The new postal card will be
| - A. liz -..~s.I -....kL IL Il.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-10

OUT tney go 10 u great deaI ol
trouble TO make what would
otherwise be very simple very
obscure. . Take al an illustra-
ton The foI:owln 3 example Of
eatachehcali reasoning copied
irom one Of She reports Of the
Denver & Rio Grsnde Railway:
"Why not adopt the reform.
ed cars on d new road, adher-
ing TO the vile gaugel Be
cause the great advantage
claimed for adhering 10 the
gauge il simply tbe avoidahce
ofTanshibment, and This could
not he gained practiccally, be
cause The cars Of other compa
nies could nor be rhrried unless
in separate trans. which is out
# the question. pnd the new
li&ht cars cnnld bot he run off
their 'nwn line with any advan.
| taRa. ~ ono EieS st hHn ae
|
oI,s is said that lat the time
Charles Lamb was EMPLOYED in
the ibiHce ! Of ths East India
Company some oae complain
edto2him that he came to the
office verv late In the morning.
'Yss.p he SAID, ,siiiis true; | do
| -bntI go awsvhtAry. early In
'he eyeaine!!" Tho person who
c mpIainsd went Away with a
ieehng Ahst"thefs was some
thing wrong a56ut,the reason
FIng OF Lamb's reply, but TOR The
lIife of9hih could not tell what
lto was.aFThs above argume ent
dodbtless has had very much
rhe same effect OF many who
have read IT, The fact ia, we
wouldbe obliged to write much
more than. we have room for,
and prabably mors than our
readers would have patience to
rsadiin ofdertc slow the ut
terafatuiiy Of the reasoning
which refuses to- sdopt the
standard Instead of q narrow
gauge because withit 1t would
bs Possiblsa To iranship, and
Etinds ill that ilacie 9 reason Tor
-tits- narrow gaogey beoause
then il will be impossible TO. do
spa'udiu = o. tFng'io4lo "
What We want TO urge as
strongly as We can Is, that
cheap railroads can be built OF
he standard gauge so as not to
cost any more than narrow,
gauge lroadsa. JET the project
lors ol such lines write TO loco
motive builders aud get the
prices aud capacity of narrow
gauge engines, and then 1ln,'
qnT9 what would be The cost
of The locomotives with the
same cylinders, LO'Ier :, whe els,
etc, the only difference beng
hat they shall be adapted Tor
he 81 anddrd instead OF anar
row w,gauge. Then let them in
quire Ol1ear-builders what the
difference In cost would be
for Cars made with exactly the
same bodies, wheels springs,
etc, excepting that the trucks
OF one shall be adapted 10 the
standard aud the other TO a mar.
ruw-gaugey They will then be
convinced9 we are sure, that
such roiIfEg srocE forthe stand
ard gauge can be run on rails
as light. it is possible, TO use
ON the narrpw-gauge. Lei
them also inquire whether such
parrowsEaugs- locomotives will
pull heavier loads up steer
grades than those similar Il
them ior the standard gauge
II 'bey are inclined 10 believe
,fRk b a = Il
that shorter curves can be. used
with the rails near together
than with them 4 fl. 81 in
: apart, let them learn what are
tue. shortest c cur yes used on
narrow,gauge roads and com
pare them with similar curves
on wlde-gauge roads. Had ths
projectors Of such roads dons
: This lhno alnce. there Would bt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-10

10 TnE weevil is damaging the
ahea, fields IN some pa,ss of
Fairfield eountS 'y'' 'a'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-10

n
DR.. HALL of the United
States Coast Survey has, upon
MS return from an expeditions
to The Arctic regions through
Behring's Straits, tod the s sart !
Francisco Academy of Sclences
of the sublimity Of the scenery
around Mount St. Elias. That
mountain, he says, proves by
accurate observation to be the
highest in North america, its
altitude being nineteen thous:;
and feet. 1t is not a volcanic
cone, as the geographies gem
orally say, although there, are
volcanic vents on Its sides,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

We learn with rcvrct through the ALL
iai Chronicle the death Of this gentleman
which, occurred at Bushy Fork IN Person
county on "Wednesday last. Ne was .
moei e-timable man 10 alI the relations Of
life. he was a member d the BaplIsl
Church with which he had been long con
nerted. Ne was well known - a mer
chant aud farmer. usefaI aud popular. aud
had on several occasions represented hi
county in the Legislature aftls State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

Ba-il Mansfield, formerly well known 10
[thls vicinity. WA. killed IL Henry County
Ma. Oh Tie nh. where be fed 20 avoid ar
beet IN North Carolina, Ior The oiIcnca ol
|cruelly beating q widow woman. Mrs pa
|vIs Upon the reading Of the warrant, y,
reached for IN gun. v'ilicliwas lying By BIZ
hide, upon whith the order was given {
|the sI,crff's POSES 90 Ore. Mansfield fell
|plcrced with ave balls, aud dle'l iinmedi
|alsly.
we conlcnsc The auoye from the Dam
willie T,Bfes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

We learn. bun 10 NOT vouch Cor the faci
that ". L. iBumpass recently Nominated
by the radicals ~ one The candidates fpl
the S,naie fFom this District has decides,
not 10 run; ana tina, Washington Duke onS
~ Tie radical candidates lor the House
from this county has Withdrawn and tim,
". y. Guthrie has taken his place. Get-
ting scared, gcntlen.en?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

Albert Haughawollt, colored, who wa,
represented in the issue OF last week OF
Ithe Information of his colored friends Of
Ihaving discreditably departed for LOUISE
Jana, has returned. We may presunl,
therefore, that the runiors were not wei
IfOnn,led, or that his movements were the
subjects Of DEMONSTRATION Or misrepre'
'scntation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15


On Thursday our streets were crawdIetl
with the families n the STOCKHOLDERS u
The rad. who enjoyed their frce annual
ride. We commend the Arguments Of
Cpt ,. A. Graham, Mr Thomas Webb
and others who contcmied aEAinst Mr.
Myer' resolution 10 make Raleigh The
lcrmanens place Of meeting. Apart frv'n
he Qualification afforded 10 visitors io see
the different phases 70 the stsie. under the
present bylaws. there y something due
% the citizens ~ Inc Saafns towns ALSO
There Is always nlehey t0bcspent Oh these
occaslons. and u rs no, fair tina, u should
le monopollzsd by ono community. Our
merchants would be glad 10 hall many
inore sucl, days Of holiday expenditure.
-. ------~a y s
Poverty il ma. BOT the worst kind ~
poverty Is Ipsveriy ofthrhiood. this makes
man" par indeed, for II lakeynwas liis
strength, cuufngs and energy; but zurich
tile blood with w. vital slenaesh' ir1n, ~
taking tlr Peruvian syrup ia. rroinside
oflmuL and you viii feel ficll and ~
roodas anybody. Try H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15
NOTICE,


rTHE following Persons we're appointed b. III,
Board 90 Commissioners 81 Orange County
itegistrars aud inspectors Of M Election 10 Is,
holt on The iirst Thursday 10 August 1851.
H,iisb0rO Prccimf.--tieo NJ Harden j H.,
y w Robson. y u lsAin. Henry Crnttrec. HE'D
fing Ispc; Inspectors.
C,dor Grorc.-w W Allison, J. II
le,nuel Compton. stephen wsfrl. .AnJlrew .
Cosnplull. Fred Clark; Inspectors.
y WHeiT - Satnt,i u Jordan = T..
tanIlrrt w Hall, Charles u Wilson. Sr.,J VI
|Nykee, Nelson Niehols; Inspectors.
k,pscomb's--A N Laita liz.
eli Warren. james Holloway; Sidney iIol
hna',, J u l.aita; Inspectors;
A ~ Smflh's--Calyin n smith JP.
Wilson Brown, A w Check. George w Tide
bdgbaers- John Il FuyTftf III.
Alfred Ward. yalncs scott. llobert Walker
walter y Rileyi nlsfrttors.
Dosgidss' ]. Holden J T..
James ; Leathers, Levi g.0ekhart. Isaaf lIol
slen. James Park =; Inspector.
ha,gaa's Sidft-- hudson MansnmJ p.
w u l.lnsfor,l. A lloherss,, Wills slanguiG
Whliam Ellis; InslirtfbrS.
pusham- WV woous 1p.
james Bhcknsil. iahfr ( tockharts John q
shelds. williauf Walker; fhspectors..
6snlcr's- IA u TUNER ~.
fletrhcr Barl,ec, T1lbnas shepherd. waitel
lfsFi,ey. Willis Marcinri inseectors.
fdfefech's HH-w e AiusolrJ n.
William A,ikins, Daniel T,ffffntine, Henry !
11som. " tiatts: lp-pefors'
Chapel I'M errit Check Z II.
Alex Maddry, Albert Lloyd, ] G IIuiclIns, i
II AlAsons- InTrrtUfe
fsbbnfs sgofs-Johb A .stwaierJP.
sblney Ray. Enoch Sykes, 5 L Durham, A 4
stroud; Inspectors.
Coles kiore--w N Llgydfr.
iicnry Jones, wilanm strain. Jan,es \ Craig
'fhonsht Faiictit. fnspnrterA.
tdies' Store ID D Msrrpw Jr.
ilenry Mcllpuiel, Rualn bvi~en. Thoua.
Uhilnin. NlehUias ilpllurr;, inspectors. -
ane "a tide. JOHN LAWS. ofUk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15
Appointments Of capt, Davis.

We are authorized to announce that Cap
Joseph ]. Davis the Conservative candi
|'iate for Congress for the 18th District, viii
lla'lur'ss slle people Of Orange i: tile follow
!ing times aud places:
|Cedar Grove, Friday July 9th.
I Hillsl,oro Saturday !. 18th.
iMangum's Store, Monday 9th.
|Lipscomb's Tuesda- 2sth.
| Durham Wcdns' 10Th.
chapel Hill Thurs a. sDal.
Let there be rousing turnout, and LEI
|Osange greet her candidate with 500 ma
1iuriy. She can do II. Let itbe done.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15
SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL

A SpIESDfUofFEh
Lovers Of music have nov q cliance 70
[~ec,ire the lian,lsolnest niri most desirable
musical magazine % tire slay, absolutely
J mr. oT chdrgg The eiiicrprising Publishers
Iuf the sourdgaN MUSICAL JOURNAL ire
|,rllar price " year, offer 10 send u on
|tr{aI f,f ui.e year fmsr OP CHAHaE ~ Az
|gi,o will purchase from them NJ any one
|lInsc, sheet music 70 value 81 ~, or mt.r,c
.l,ooks. MUSICAL Instruments. ct any article
|uf nu,slcpd merchandise 10 the value 81 -.
|sfs~ars Ludden a Bates, the puylisher..,
In. also proprietor- " the larve n'lsic
|hs,,se taufh and anything deesred ~ I've
line, can always he fn,li'lf ~ u'eir
Irtnsk. They are bound 10 gain ~ IN /.
|uasnse circulation fnr their lnurnIar Aiiu
|hsncc tlii- extraordinary offer wliirh ml.-
lsleiaus should Nv all menns avail thtin-
|srftrs OF. Specimen Copies, free.
- LVDDEN q BATES,
Savannah, uK
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

TnE AMERICAN FARMER for July IL al
'ilainl. Every branch Of Farm Life ii
Treated, but special attention II given to
|the.staple crops and 10 the mannres, both
|nntnrai and Artificial suited TO them. Fruit
lGrowiilg In lis various aspects Is also a
|pt'n,inent topic, whilst ornamental gar
Idening has liberal attention.
Published l,y SAM'L SANDS & Son, No
3 North 81: baltimore, Md; at 81 80 a year,
q copies 800. Specimens sent free.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

BY the Amended postal law which wen
intn effect on the Isl Inst. all papers pub
lt.hed IN ans couaiy. are delivered to al
subscribers In the county of puJlicslluil
fnoe n postage.
Persons dispo-cd 20 subscribe will re-
member this,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15
Safe Return.

Col. William L. DeRosset Of Whining
on safety rejoined his family here oI
Thursday, after visit OF about Nv,
mouths to Europe. He left Liverpool OF
Inc 9th Of June, making Tie voyage HON,
q ten days.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

Wcwill attend this fariw~ snSeasi,er
ing-. We hope oil subscribers WIN be
prepared % renew, and new ONES in plenty
10 cnme In under the nav rates lse, 90 per
YEAR aud exemption from postage IN the
county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

wecall special attention 10 the cl'angs
IN the sherilis notice. He WILDE at Chap
Il Hill on the soth and rattenms ston
ON the sist instead Of NJ previously pub
lishrd. TIE change was made To cor
respond with the appointments o. Capt
Davis. who having engage nients already
made Ia Chatham. Is not able 90 alter hi
Arrangements az publIshed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

The siiilms ChnnIeIe ssys that The To
iaeco Factory asd fixtures Of sattertield
aud foo-liee ~ fscxboro were destroyed by
iirr last week About 600 lbs leaf tehac
c" were al-e burnt. Il l. Surpassed 10 hay,
been the work ~ m Incendiary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15
See tirst aud fourth pages for advertise


We arr glad ~ learn that the Tchoo
opened on the 18th with the brightes
prospects. Il Is pro,mble that the number
Of rupiIs will ~ largely increased over
last session. The school has certainly
earnsi repitati.n as brilliant a. de
served.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15
Dan,,I,e Telaeeo ssarI.es.

We are pleased to learn from our Dan
vile correspondent Of this week that III,
iol'acco business IL good, and prices 70
Ih@first two days Of the week higher thai
Ihey had been during the season. Til,
latter part of the week receipts were yer,
heavy, and prices had given way some
8lIat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

isIssai.I that Ike X. ssxyhon vii
take the place of. II. Hogan, radical
candidate for the HOUSE Of Represents
tisss who has become alarmed. Ike Il
used 10 Il. BE don't mind heating.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

sTSS- Our Manufacturers must hac,
aAhS Tobacco this week or next
'rices are high. Bring II lin at once, All,
will insure you Good Price
une 3Dth 1874. ]. II. GATTIs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

land Rufus Barringer. leaving two yacan-
scies 70 be afterwards filled
Ala subsequent meeting Of the Board
NV Al Smith was elected President oftbe
Company
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

Messrs J. ". Black wood. II. n. Brwn,
J'e, Webb. l. n. straylnrn. Thonas d.
Tinnln. john Kirkland aud John Roul-
hae wsre appointed at nleriing ~ the
rIlisess, a delegation on the I.zft of the cit.
izsnscf HllI~tsro 90 attend the remains u
Of fiev Caldwell 10 Raleigh.
Mr.. James Parks was subsequently nd
del 10 the delegation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

A special train from Raleigh reached
here on Sunday afternoon with betwees
iiny dsixiy gentlemen who came up q
10 honor 70 the memory 81 Gov Caldwell
Amony them ne conserved ex-0ov. Holden
Treasurer Jenkins. Attorney General liar'
grove. yudgs Reade, and others wiltss
names escape u-. The trsiu returned d
Raleigh NJ 8 p m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

nr y. burke Haywood on Especial trai
made the run from Raleigh TO 1allIboro Il
my minutes,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

The Market " bare. and sHppllesnuch
needed. Prices are higher here than ii
any othermarket. Thlsls beyond qnestiUh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

Coli. w. Cunningham OF Person hon,
'red Us with q call this morning. III,
rings son 70 enter the School Of yfornel
{ Graves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-15

|Sf(yro $40 per s'' . day, s Ss,@ v
|vhlars irce. A n BLAIR, 4 Co., Il. f.oui., II
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14
MARKETS.
OFFICE OF The GRANGE ADVANCE, /
Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1874. !

OFFICE OF The GRANGE ADVANCE,
Wednesday, Jan. 14th, 1874.
The has been steady advance since our
last issue, in Western markets, though
slightly reactionary in New York. Gold,
Stocks, U. S. Bonds, and State securities
are ascending,l Money in Wall street is
easy at 5@7 per Ct.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. l2th-Flour, spring
extras, $5.70@6.3722, for medium to choice.
Wheat under favoroble Liverpool advices
was active and sold, No. spring, in store
at $l.27a; No. 2, at $l.25@l.26: selling
for March at $1.29, and for April $1.3l4
CH1cAGo.-Wheat closed quiet but firm
at $1.28 seller February; March at 81 1.3O3
@$1.30a. Corn closed steady at 624e
seller February; seller March, 634c; Nay
at CSC. #,I..
RED WING MARKETS.
Wheat, $1.OO; corn, 48 cts; oats, 4(
cts; potatoes, IS cts; Barley $1.00 beans,
$l@2.50 beet, 81 cts. per tb; Pork, & cts:
butter, 20@25 cts: poultry, 16 cts.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14
GENIE AL NEWS.

y
Thirty women postmasters. e have ia ''
been appointed within three months.
Philadelphia mint coined 81, ,75O, ,785
in December. s.s; s L.
3, COG miles Of railroad were built in
1s73....
The Ashantees are getting the worse
Of the fight with the English. s5=
Immigration to America is the lead
ing excitement in England since the re-
turn to that country Of Joseph Arch:
The Millers', National Association
meets in Chicago the 24th inst. s.<.
The Missouri House passed a reso-
luton on the 9th inst, condemning IN
severe terms the President and every
member of the 42d Congress who voted
for at took back pay. .r... ,....
IT is strongly intimated that the re-
ported sale of the elevators along the
Winona and St. Peter Railroad was a
mere ruse on the part Of the company
to throw the responsibility from their
shoulders, and that the elevators have
only been placed in the custody of pri-
vate individuals for the time being.
Such property must certainly be in great
demand, for we notice that during one
trip over the road the agents of the CON-
pany sold nearly all their elevators. 1t
does look like sham sale surely Olca-
tonna Journal.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

II Vas bad enough for The Boston
.Adyertsiser, "a say of Wilkie Collins as q
Electurer & The London int onatiion Is
noticeable 81 ) flatt tening of the vow.
Eels. Bub ~ ~ W. u 3 worse 81 when il stern
comp nsdsi 81 read s datt 81
The boga 81.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

ACCORDING to The Danbury Nesos,
now that winter has set in in dead earn
est, the thoughts of the benevolent III
stinctiyelv revert to the heatken.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

70 build bridges across Des Aoines i er il,5 =
Jackson Co.; by Donnelly, to reduce the
price q text books used il public schools.
4 The Senate then went into executive:
session, and then adjourned. E 7s.is U.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18th, 1874

SoIgEE MCSICALE.-Prot II. T. Steinha-
gen gave our citizens a rare musical treat
or last Saturday night. at the Mary SHARP
College. Pref. S. is the Principal in De-
partmcnt Of Music in said College. ard
has also been teaching, gratis. a Vocal
Class. composed entirely of the pupils oil
the College.
The health Of President Graves not per-
hitting him to lecture, Prof. S., with his
classes, instrumental and vocal, entertain
cd the large. respectable and respectful
audience for about two hours with some
choice and wcll-exccuted pieces, inter
sprrsed by an occasional piece by the Sill
yer Cornet Band. The performers &C
quilted themselves with great credit, and
the singing evinced long and careful
training, and a master of the art as a
teacher. The voices OF ono were a little
cranpcd at first, but ere long displayed a
power of meditation, and a compass, as
we'll as 4 mellow sweetness, that was sur
prising.
Without wishing to be extravagant in
eulogy, we Fan safely say that we heard
voices in the Concert which would have
been applauded and even encOred by Il
more prctentions and critical audience,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
Excellent climate. Uih Pare
FIOWing HOter.
County Court Land Sale.

BY virtue of a decree Of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee. pro-
nounccd in the cause Of j. NJ. Darwin VS.
G. W. Darwin and others, | will on the
lst Monday in April 1874,
cit being the 9Th day Of said month"; Of
fer for sale. at the Courthouse door in the
town OF ofW inchestcr. one house and lot.
situated in the town o. T%ullahoma, Coffee
county, Tennessee.
Also, three tracts Of land, lying in
Franklin county, Tenn, district No. 10
One tract Is known as the faris tract. ana
one as the Short tract, (which is divided
into two trNcts.) TIE biddings on the
FariS tract to commence at 50 per acre.
The biddingS ON the east Iialf Of the Short
tract TO commencc ut 50 per acre, and on
the west side of said tract to commence at
81 per acre.
Said house and lot. and tracts ofland.
will BE- sold upon II credit otonr and two
years, except the sum Of 10 per cent,
which will be required in cash on day OF
sale.
Notes. with two or more good and SOL
vent securities. will he required Of the
purchaser. and II lien retained until the
whole of the purchase money j. paid.
a plat of said lands will be exhibited
on day ofsalc.
GLEN. ARLFNGE, Clerk.
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