davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

compared VITA its former prevalence. This slave
trade Is described by Livingstone as creating
KIND OF mpenetrable barrier along the coast,
ana there seems reason to believe that the
Arab traders did succeed In q considerable meas
ure in banning, at least delaying hls efforts,
and that his death may thus Indirectly be ascribed
destroying all confidence among the natives and
setting tribe against tribe. When this miserable
merce In established with the interior and the in
nuences OF civilization are fairly admitted to the
heart OF that long mystic r0us Continent, the people
will at length be emancpated ought to pronounce
no name with greater honor than that of living
stone. His last letter did Just honor to the exer-
lions OF statesmen; but IL was his selfdevOtion
and his genius which rendered their exertions
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
RAILROAD STRIKE ENDED,

LOUISVILLE, KY, April q, 1874
The striking men on the Short Line Railroad have
returned to work and trains are running as usual.
Business has been wholly resumed ana no more
trouble Is apprehended
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
Dechcrd News.

Drcurnp. Tenn, June Goth, 1874.
EDITOR HOME JOURNAL:
1t is very warm and dry in Dechcrd'
and the ncighborhood surrounding IL. ~
On Monday of last week, Z. Is. Austen
little son fell from Il horse ana broke HIS
arm.
j. W. C. Stratton died at his residence IN
this place last night at about IL c'orh.
His disease was consumption. lie VIZ
about 81 years of age, and leaves "I'c
and four children to mourn ms i"sS.
One day last week a small craft proPti-
ed by one horse, was seen ~approaciilnS
Decherd. The only persons ABOARD con.
sisted of one man and a little boy. some
Of the Decherdites thorght 1t TO DC oiu
man I.rbv canine i'm, but when the lltsle
craft reunited ND who should it be but the
Hon. Judge r.. Z. He had on = broad
brimed straw hat, and was in ms siilri
sleeves. his manly form, broad BACK !llo
shoulders receiving the hot. broillnS
rays of the sun in a most magnificent styl'
and would have reminded most any ont
ofsome good old farmer. The Judge Wa
looking in most excellent health whlci
his many friends were glad to see Lons
may he live. .,
Candidates are getting down 10 thei
work in earnest now. They are to be see'
in and around. and passing through Decn
erd every day. They become more socI"
and friendly every day. When you nee
n it's "Howdy? How do you o 40.
j. all? All well? What's the news! HOW
crops? Did you say all was We'll! Loo
here. cant You sorter shake a bush iornie
Well, | must be going; ] believe you sal
all was well good bye"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
A Bridge Across Elk River.
Editor Home JOUTNal:

Editor Home J0URal:
| Noticed, a short time past. that a cor
respondent of the journal was writing
upon the propriety Of a bridge across Elk
river. Now. | think that is II subject
which merits the attention of the people
Of good old Franklin, and | have heard it
said that they are expecting TO hear of
something being done at the July term of
the County Court. That portion of the
county north of Elk river has certainly |
been wonderfully neglected-paying al
most one-third of the revenue otthc coun-I
ty, and cant have Il bridge across Elk
river. They have to come to our courts.
when summoned rs witnesses and Jurors,
like all Others south of the river. They
are subject to the same penalties OF the
law If they do not come. They come
there also after their ply leans ana medi-
cincs for the sick. And how do they have
10 do when the river is up: why come to
the nearest point to Winchester (Which is
a distance OF three miles and cross over
in u canoe ana walk to Winchester in the
mud. Now, | know this, for | have seen
and talked with this good people in Win
chester frequently, when they had come
just that way. Who can be astOniShed at
Capt. Simpson and others for laboring so
hard for the county of Moore, when it was
10 relieve this people? If | was one of
chat portion still lett hey ond the river, be-
longing to this county, if they did not
build Il bridge, would REBEL would not
be left out Of doors any such way. They
are entitled to it under the law,
A great many say that they can't locate
Il bridge for the convenience Of this peo-
pie. Some want it at one point, and some
at another. Well. | would suggest that
as we are poor and not able to build one
at more than one point for the present, let
us build it at the most central one; and |
think the people should come to some un-
derstanding about it before the sitting of
the next court. | think hat MIR. Alex.
Silyertooth, Mr.. Nathan Osborne, Mr.
Holt, Mr.. Britain, and others over there,
can certainly center on Il point most con-
venient for the majority of the citizens
over there. Is not Lees Ford more con-
~Venicnt for the mass? Could not those
coming to Winchester from the Estlll
Springs country, and from the lower end
OF the county, come to Lees Ford with
less Inconvenience than otlcfs would have
to do ii it was located ut the lower or up
per end of the county? | think you
should consult rs to the convenience otthe
mass, and come to an understanding about
it before the sitting of the july court, and
not let it pass any longer on account OF
not agreeing where to locate it. Let us
hear from some of YOU. CITIZEN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

The FoURTH,-NcXt Saturday will be
the GLORIOUS Fourth"-a day hallowcd in
the memory of the American pcoplC-a
day sacred TO us all as the anniversary Of
the Declaration Of Independence, when
thirteen colonies declared themselves com
any Interference from Great Britain. Blu
The day is not so sacred now as it used to
be. In fact, it seems as if the sun cont
shine as it once did. Capitalization is the
order OF the day, and King Ulysses die
tatcs from his throne in the White House
verse terms and conditions ter our sister
Southern States ;han King George ever
dictated for the t~lirtcen Colonies, Hence
it is not to be wondered at that people in
the South have become Il little lukewarm
and refuse to toss high their caps in the
air and shout hosannas IN praise of Il day
which, however sacred heretofore. reminds
them now Of perverted governmcnt-of a
Republic mcta,norphoScd into a deSpot-
ism, and a President transformed into a
King, with plant tools of State ready to
do his bidding and advocate his claims for
a third term of official plumber and nepo-
tism.
However we still revere the day. AS an
idol ofthc past it is an idol still, but WIN
many blrmishes detected. Its glory is OF
the past, and sends up pleasant recolIec-
tons from the abyss of the past. In the
days of our boyhOod it was he day ORGY
to our heart, and our lips were quick 10
syllable its praise. Its annual return was
looked for with delight by old and young.
rich and poor, white ana ~black-Dy az;
But now. peace to its ashes. we Woulo
not disturb its slumbcr. 1t Is one OF tie
wrecks of Time and that puritanical SPIRIT
that landed at Plymouth rock and culml-
mated in Il war upon the rights OF the
Southern people to manage their own al
fairs. -
Saturday next! 1t shall not 70 uncclIe,
brated. We have held Il convention OF all
the attaches of the Home Journal Office
and. nemtne diSsentieHte, it was resolved thar
the day should be a death-knell to any
number Of the iinny tribe that may chance
to be within the length OF our sea-grasS
lines. In other words, we SHALL 20 l-llsIl-
ing, ard so 4th. Everybody invited. Each
one must bring his own tackle and lunch'
and meet us on the banks of Elk river.
No p~oStponemcnt on account OF weather
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

Purdum. C by Martin, W by Williams.
Tax for 1872, > 50; tax for 1873, 3 Is;
penalty Bic, costs 3 Il. Total, 0 4G.
Farris, Martha 100 acres, value S92,
bounded II and W 10y Morris, 5 noun.
tain, c by Bennett. Tax Tor 1873.
8 80, penalty | II, costs > 81. Total,
I3 81,
Grcenlcc, Martha 81 acres, value
127 so, bounded II by Bo,tick, 5 and e
by Little, " BY Kcnncrly. Tax for
1873, l 30, penalty lG, costs 3 %. To,
4 So.
IIaraldson, NJ. J. 60 acres, value
$50, bounded II by Grecnlec, S 10y Len
chan, C by Kcnnerly. Taxes for 1872,
. 81, costs 90. Total, 5 81.
Lpxton, j. f. 80 acres, value l25
bounded north by EIkins, $ by Quinn.
e by Pearson, W by Haynes. Tax for
1873, 4 As, penalty 53c, costs II.
Total, s lG,
Sanders, Elizabeth sc acres, value
2l9 80, bounded IL by Matthews, C by
Elk river, W by Davidson. Tax for
1873, 227, penalty 27c, costs 3 90. To-
tai, 3 &c.
Wileman, James 100 acres, value
$40. bounded north by Oliver, S by
Rutlcdgc, G by Hill, W by RutIedgc,
Tax 70: 1873, 535, penalty G3c, costs
81. Total, Q 10.
10TH DISTRICT.
Darwin's heirs, 34S acres, valu
| 800. Tex for 1878, IS 80, pcnaIt.
. 26, costs 3 70. Total, "A 81.
Odom, Mrs. Jennett tcwn lot; valu
400, in Cowan. Tax for 1872, 70
tax for 1873, 4 20; penalty SOC, cost
3 1G. Total, ID SO.
Sherry heirs, % acres, value 100
bounded II by Hawkins, S by mountain
Tax for 1872, 95c; tax for 1873, 25c
penalty &c, costs 3 90. Total, 4 a,
18TH DISTRICT.
Adcock, Polly's heirs, 100 acres
value II 90. Tax for 1872, DC; taA
for 1878, 1Sc; penalty &c. costs 90
Total, 3 30.
MbCutcheon, j. G. 200 acres, value
10. Tax for 1872, l So; tax for 1877
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

c by Quinn, W by Em5rcy, Tax for
1872, 7 60, costs 3 90. Total, 10 60.
Hampton, j.. + 36 acres, value 10,
bounded II by Stamper, $ by shannon,
c by Winsctt, W by SlriCkIcr. Tax for
1872, , 90; tax for 1873, 37S; penal
ty 4Oc, costs 3 90. Total, 6 36.
Janson, Mrs. Josephine 2l0 acres,
value l4GG %. Tax for 1873, ID OS,
penalty | So, costs B 60. Total, 20 50.
Martin, Samuel 100 acres, value
IS 90, bounded north by Butler, $ by
Hanes, c by Butler, W by Lyman. Tax
for 1878, SSc, penalty Zoe, costs 3 %,
Total, 4 OF.
Petty, r.. S. heirs, 10 acres, value
GS 90, bounded IL by MGuinn, S ny
Goodloc, e by Raglan. Tax for 1872,
GGc; tax for 1873, Toe; penalty SC,
costs 3 OF. Total, 4 AZ.
Petty, Ely heirs, 1856 acres, value
42j, bounded north by Quinn, $ by L
retiy, C by r Petty, w by Emerey,
Tax for 1872, 4 IS; tax for 1873, 445;
penalty 53c, costs 3 II. Total, l29l.
Scott, Mary 1874 acres, value 81,
bounded II by Hart, S by Patterson, C
by Scott, W by Walker. Tax for 1873,
4 10, penalty SOC, costs 3lG. Total,
7 70.
IIaraIdson, NJ. j. IS acres, value
600. Tax for 1873, 6 80, penalty, Toe
costs 3 %. Total 10 80.
Wood7ough, W. II. so acres, value
10. Tax for 1873, | IS, penalty 2lc
costs 8 05. Total, O5.
9Tn DISTRICT.
Austell, Mrs. heirs, GO acres, value
175, bounded north by Elk river, S by
Wilson's heirs, W by Sanders. TaS
for 1873, | rs, penalty 2lc, costs 3 %
Total, 5 05.
Bennett. F. NJ. heirs, 60 acres, value
G12, bounded II by Swami, S by Fields,
Z by RutIedge. Tax for 1878, 6 AZ,
penalty TIC, costs 3 %, Total, 10 A.
Bennett, +. NJ. 102 acres. value $50.
Tax for 1872, 10 81, costs 3 90. Total.
10 50.
Farmer, Mrs. +. 100 acres, value
297 80, bounded II by Wagner, $ by
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

rs; penalty dc, costs 3 OF, TotaI'
SO.
Fulghum, George Gao acres, value
j6 80, situate one mile from oId turn
pike. Tax for 1872, / 43: tax Tor
1878, 5Sc; penalty Be, costs : o. TO-
tai, G5.
Walters heirs, 300 acres, value
100. Tax for 1878, | %, penalty, l2c,
costs 3 Of. Total, A 2l.
14Tu DISTRICT.
Curlc, MilIN so acres, value 200,
Tax for 1872, | 80, costs 3 90. Total,
4 80.
Curle, P. l.. 40 acres, value no.,
bound IL by lludgins, by Vaughan
W Nv Furis. Tax fol 1878, rs, pen
atty dc, costs 3 OF. Total, b O6.
Pennington, W. W. lO6 acres, value
42O. bounded II by Mankins. S by Tay.
lor, c by Holt, W by Taylor, Tax Tor
1873, i Al, penalty 52c, costs 3l'.
Total, 10.
Simmons, John, guardian, 800 acres
value > 800. Tax for 1872, % 70,
costs 3 95. Total, % 70,
Thomas, j. i. 100 acres, value 40
Tax for 1878, 1 Al, penalty 53c, costs
3l7. Total, 8 IL.
Vaughan, John 100 acres, value
$50. Tax for 1872, 3 80; tax fol
1878, | 81; penalty lSc, costs o0
Total, s 81.
Weaver, Daniel decd, lO7 acres
value 300; one poll. Tax for 1871!
2 So, costs 3 co. Total, ) 50.
10TH DISTRICT.
Burks. Pop 100 acres, yalua loo
bound II b. Jas. Tankersly. Tax 70
1872, 05c; tax for 1873, %; penaIt.,
ljc, costs 3 OF. Total, ) 80.
EstiIl, Wallace, decd, 200 acres
value 100. Tax for 1872. 95c; tax ie'
1873, 1 OJ; penalty l5c, costs 3 oi'
total, 10 %.
Estill, Jas, w. decd, 100 acres, val
tie 400, bound \ by McCrabtree, G b,
Jas. Payne. Tax for '73, APO, penalty
soc, costs 3 lG, total, 7 Sc.
Hill, Col. Massey, 1000 acres, value
$50, bound 5 by Sophy Ashley. Tan
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
Resignation.
FRANKLIN Co., Tenn, June 29tl
JUNE Goth, 1874.

FRANKLIN Co, Tenn, June 10Th.
Editor Home JOUrRdl:
Owing to the present aspect OF AFFAIRS,
come 30 the conclusion that, notwltl-
standing believe my chances arc good
for the Office of Tax Collector. yet | would
rather sacrifice my chances than run the
risk of beingthe means oielcctinS one that
would be odious TO Il large majority OF the
citizens ofthe county. Therefore you may
discontinue my name as Il candidate for
Tax Collectors; and ! would earnestly rec
emmcnd that some measure be devised 10
prevent the election of Il b!ack-whitc man,
ora white-black man.
Respectfully yours,
II. W. FAIRS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

TO Acquire knowledge Is Necessary
TO Mans Happiness" is the title of a ten
page communication which we have not
room for. 1t is legibly written, and a
very worthy effort, but the author will
not think hard of us, we opine, when we
tell him (or herr that our room is too lin
tied for its publication. Besides, its sub
icct-matter is not us pressing as other
matters on hand. And then, the full name
orthc author is not given.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

CHANCERY C~oURT.-This Court is sill
in session, His Honor, Judge John W,
Burton of Murfrecsboro presiding. We
learn that n good deal of business has been
transacted, but some Of the most impOr-
tant cases were continued. Judge Burton
will hear and determine all causes in
which Judge Marks is incompetent; then
the latter will hear and determine any
other cause or causes that may be in con-
lition to be tried.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
WEDyESDAY MORNING, JULY ta, 1874.

prrsoNAL.-CoL W. f. Kercheyal, of
Fayetteville; Col. John Baxter, Of Knox
vile; Joe. 5. Reeves, Of Nashville; Jno, f.
anderson, of Crow Creek Hon j. d. Till
man. of Fayetteyille;-well, a host ofGther
prominent men, too numerous to mention,
have been in Winchester within the last
,ovpral DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

Some Robertson county persons have
sent Tom Neal, of the D%yersburg Gazette,
Il l2-gallon key of fine whisky. OF course
he thanks them for it. Under similar cir
cumstances we would do the same, even if
a whole jury Of beautiful crusaders were
present and telling us TO keep quiet. But,
Tom. will you allow us to write your
obituary? Nothing will we %cXtenuate
nor auglit set down in malice. We love
YOU too well for the latter, Tom. But YOU
are dead-not in trespass or sin-but dead
prospcctively. Twelve gallons and all
YOURS. You're dead, sir, for Il dUcat.
dedd!-Thc devil of The matter is that we
can't find any whole-souIed fellow mp in
Franklin county to Kill Us in the same
way. Can't you get some of your Robert
son county friends, Archie Thomas in
particular, to Kill us? Do!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
July I'd. 1874.
To the Owners of Mountain Land.

All the owners OF mountain lands Tying
somth and west of the Tunnel, are request,
cd TO met at Winchester the fiK9l
Uo%DNY IN JULY. Col. Jno. Moliett'
Manager of the Tennessee Immigration
I".or1ntiou, will be here, and desires TO
nrgotinte for all the lands lying on top OF
i" mountain, for the purpose OF GStao-
'nJ L,mn colony, +. L. ESTlLL.
lime 10th, 1871.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
POSTPONED SALE.

The sale of personal property tlat was
70 nave taken place at the residence OF
IL r. slater. deceased. ON Monday thr
sri instant. has been postponed to- uolad!
ise GIN Of Jaiy. when the sale VII DC maui
at tIe Courthouse door in inGhestcr'
aI '"o JAS. II. DAVIS,
Junel0-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

RELIGIoUs.-The Presbyterian Church
of Decherd, Tenn, have secured the min
~isterial services Of Rev. T. ID. Wardlaw,
D. D., for the first and third Sabbath in
each month. The public are invited to
attend.
DR.. Wardlaw is an able preacher. lie is
Principal of the Collegiate Institute, Of
Shelbyvillc, Tenn, Il very lourisiing
Seminary for young ladies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

They have had another destructive fire
in our sister town Of McMinnvillc, Loss
$1,000. three thousand Of which is covered
nv one of the several good companies rep
resented by W. j. Slater. We mention
the fact in order to keep the people Of
Franklin county alive to the necessity of
being insured, and be sure to insure in u
rood company. Call on w. }. Slater.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
Our School System.


WINCHESTER, Tenn, June 20, "A.
EDITOR HOME JOURNAL:
The taxpayers Of Winchester and i'm
mediate vicinity have paid large amount
of money to support the public schools,
and as yet have rCapcd no corresponding
benefit. The writer has talked to several
of our best citizens, and the uniform opin-
ion is that the teachers selected and en-
ploycd by our Board of Directors are not
qualified to exercise Il proper discipline in
school. even if they are competent as to
knowledge. The prcvailing opinion seems
to be that u male teacher. thoroughly
qualified to teach'and Il good discipline
rian, should be employed Us the head OF
IL free school. and if he needs an assist
ant, then Il female teacher might fill the
position OF assistant But to employ IL
experienced female tedchcrS to teach our
public schools is II gross outrage on the
taxpayers who have the bill to foot, and
can becorrcCtcd one way, if not another.
The School Directors are public officers,
and have an important function to per
form, and that duty should be performed
in Il way to promote the cause of public
education, and not to find an easy place
for friends or relatives. Yours,
TAXPAYER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
CHEAP

want to sell some real estate, II VIII
sell mt less than it cost me VIII also sell
one-half ofthe Home journal ONCE. am
in A humor to trade, and now Is the Time
while property is cheap.
W.. j. SLATER.
IrIY 0l. 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

Ray, CCrle g. Co, district No. 6, 80
acres, value 272, $1,000 personality
By Silyertooth, W by N Taylor, e
by S p Ray. Tax for 1873, Is 45,
penalty, l IS, costs $50. Total 20 90.
7TH DISTRICT.
Constant, Bristol, (col.) 100 acres,
value ITO, bound II by Eddleblutc, S by
Sharp's heirs, c and W by Armstrong.
Tax for 1878, l rs, penalty zoe, costs
3 06. Total 5 05.
EddleJlutc, l.. S. 6l9 acres, value
2 $50, bound n and $ by Hudgins, by
May. Tax for 1878, 26 81, penalty,
3 81, costs 4 O5. Total 81 CA.
Estitl, DR.. WIN. 100 acres, value
255, bounded Ii by Jernagan, S by Ed
dleblutc, c by N. d. G. Railroad. Tax
for 1873, 2 6S, penalty 32c, costs 3 10.
Total 6 II.
Gore, Joshua decd, 100 acres, value
10, bounded IL by Armstrong, S by
Hampton, G by Lee, W by Hampton,
Tax for 1873, l rs, penalty zoe, costs
3 06. Total, 5 o..
Ganaway, r. p. $50 acres, value 40,
bounded II by N " G Railroad, S oy
J~crnagan. Tax for 1873, A 40, penal.
ty 53c, costs 3 IS. Total, s II.
Sharp, W. w. decd, 400 acres, value
3 40. Tax for 1873, 3 81, penalty 42c,
costs 3 IA. Total, 7 l3.
STu DISTRICT.
Call, Noble. 2I0 acres, value 900
bounded II by Embrcy, 5 by Scott, ebS
Hill, W by Hesscy. Tax for 1873, s q
penalty 9Sc, costs 3 30. Total, II 81
Davidson, Ransom 344 acres, value
1 200, bounded II by Hessey and Days
C by Mathews, s and W by Duncan
Tax for 1872, II 40: tax for 1873
- SO; penalty l 81, COSTS 80. Tota.
30 Of.
Freeman, II. M. 1876 acres, value
800, bounded n by Haynes, S and C by
ChiJwood, W by HoEe. Tax for 1872,
. So, tax for 1873, 3 II penalty 3Gc,
costs 3 II. Total, 0 40.
Goodloe's heirs, 2G2 acres, value
500, bounded II b. Hoke, s by Petty,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

Shall we have a Convention in this
county to nominate delegates to the State
convention? A candidate for Governor
is TO be nominated. At the same time
when a County Convention shall be called,
delegates can be selected to vote for a
candidate TOR Congress from this District.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
Boarding

Good board, with pleasant roomsa al PAN
- nr,ccs. TO he had by applying at the resi-
d.nce of Mrs. Mary +. S%teinhagen'
iune2J
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
JOHN G.. HANNAH,
LIME !! LIME
Franklin

The very best of Lime. securely packed
i'm barrels, can be had by applying TO or
addressing HAWKINS II SEW Ell"
frhIo.Gn Scwancc Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

ror'73, , 81, penalty Bic, costs 10,
total, 6 o..
]Jernagan, Elijah, deed. 80 acres,
value 30 90. Tax ior -, lSc. tax for
'73. 53c; penalty &c, costs 3O2, total
3 50.
Steel, w. L. 100 acres, value 10;
one poll. Tax tor '73, rs, penalty
Ajc, costs 3 Is, total I 40.
Turncv's estate, $500 acres, value
$50, mountain lands. Tax for '73, 2G2,
penalty Bic, costs 3 10, total, e Oh.
Walters estate, $500 acres, value
$50, mountain land. Tax for ~,
. 80; tax for '73, 2 60; penalty Sic,
costs 3 10, total s II.
l7TH DISTRICT.
Bobo. Samuel, land, bound n sby S.
S. Sharp, $ by Hampton and Oliver,
why Ebcrwins, G by Sharp. Tax Tor
~, 6 G5 tax for '73, 4 IL, penalty 02c,
costs 3 II, total II 70.
Sharp, S, +. deed, 800 acres. value
2l25, bound $ 10y J b Corn.et ais, W by
W Gray. Tax for '73, % 80, penalty
9 70, costs 3 50 total IS 80.
Es>ill, DR.. VIM. 500 acres, value,
COCO, bound II by Mason, $ by Payne,
c bv Oliver, W by Muse. Tax for 13,
So 90, penalty 7 80, costs . %, total
Is OF.
18TH DISTRICT.
Crisu.a & Burrough, - acres, value
525 70. Tax for '73, 6 80, penalty G6c
costs 3 90, total 8 40.
Estill, Jennie - acres, value 1871 ~.
Tax for '73, II 81, penalty, | 90, costs
3 80, totals is 90.
Estill, Jefferson - acres, value
Al 10. Tax for 10. 5 OF. penalty 6Oc
costs 3 90, total S 81.
-r nrnT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
TO Fishermen.

ANo. / DIP-SElNE; goa rs "'"
IL 81 hi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
Delinquent FAX List for aS5S and 1875

STATE OF TEN NESsEE-TnAxKn CoyNr$E1By ym% ohG power over t % fTn%h"M %%%%d mM o flax
same having bee anaA tMxsf r M years 1872 d 1873 which, taxes meMm adNmMn unpmN @gcM@rM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

MANI S.