davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

Here Is good opportunity TO advertise any
place to be sold, as you have the use of a
whole column for very small pittance.
Only those places advertised in this column
for which pay is advanced-and only those
wanted who are anxious to sell at reasonable
figures.
You will be sure to get a customer imme-
diately, without doubt.
Two very fine lots for sale in the business
portion of the city, for 5000 each.
$1,000 TO let on Real Estate in the city.
A house of five rooms to let, and the furni-
ture to sell for $3.50.
$1,000 to let on mortgage, at 2 per cent per
month.
$1,000 to let on mortgage, at IL per cent per
month. ..tI
Two houses to let.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
THE COURTS.
District l0urt-SEpuLvEDA, j.

District (Ourt-SEPULvEDA j.
MONDAY, March 9.
Daguerre VS.. Rosenbaum-Demurrer to an
SWer OVerruled.
stairway VS.. Rubio-Motion to set aside five
days denied.
to file an amendment to answer.
II. II. Hayes VS.. Moroni Green-Ten days TO
file amendment to answer.
JUDGE M'NEALY PREsIDISG.l
Serrano vs. Rawson-Motion submitted on
briefs to be filed.
Perez VS.. Lugo-Refcrred to p. w. Dooner to
take testimony.
Rivas VS.. Glassell-Passed until hrst Mon
day in May.
rer submitted.
Sepulveda VS.. Ramirez-Same action.
Pohemus VS.. Burns-Passed.
Valdez VS.. Hancock-Passed.
stephens VS.. Thompson-Passcd till first
Monday in May.
Phillips VS.. Breeze-Passed till first Monday
In May.
Rudecnda Valenzuela VS. Enrique Abila-
Continued until Wednesday,
Dominguez VS.. Eames-Ten days further
time to answer.
JUDGE sEPULvEDA PREsIDING.l
Caswell and lips VS.. Scllgman ct al-Dis-
missed by stipulation.
Moore VS.. Matfield-Passed informally,
Winston VS.. Los Angeles county-Passed
Habeas corpus of Bernard Newman-Bond
reduced to 81 ,0Cd in case OF assault with intent
10 commit murder, and $500 in case OF resist
ing an officer.
Hyde W.. Buries-Contnued until April nth,
q A..
Temple & Workman VS.. Wilson Beach
Continued until $50 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Ramon Satels VS.. Julian Chavez-Report of
referee MS to partition approved. Sale of por-
tion of land set aside and land set apart to the
parties in interest according to their respec-
five rights. Nh
Adjourned until tomorrow at $3.50 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
NOTICE.

A HORSE HAS BEEN LEFT
"A With Pat. Mcclure at the old Overland
on Spring street by Mr. Banks, Any person
claim ing the horse can get him by paying his
expenses, II not redeemed before the third of
March he will be sold at auction.
PAT. MCGUIRE.
Los Angeles, Feb. 2Sth lS74.-mart3 -.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

Ba- The tide Ofimmigration is steadily set
ting in, and the frs thing eastern people do
is to throw away the:I N. y York Hats and buy
n new one of DEsMJNL. They say there is no
comparison betweeA ~ two.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
County COuPt-O'MELvENY j.

County COuPt-O'MELvEaY,J j.
People VS.. John Osborne--Sdi for March
People VS.. John Goldsworth,-P Passed. for the
term. s- 80, =. ~
A. NJ
People Us. John Rump-Set for 9th at AM.
People W.. John Wilson-Set for the 18th at
People VS.. Frank Revirer-set for the 25th
at 2P.M
Temple Sanchez VS.. Chas. Domeron-
Passed for the term.
F. e. Downs VS.. ?. c. Formen-set forthe
10th at . A. NJ.
Bossu VS.. lrrelarry-Passed for the term.
s. Honisberger VS.. y. Kalisher-Passcd for
the term. tFI.
A. II. Hoyt vs. Estate of A. Sterns-Set for
the 18th n; . A. NJ.
April LIST at 8 A. NJ.
Meswain. VS. Rogers ct al--Set for March e6ti'
6. Darrell VS.. John osborne-set for March
David Nesfield VS.. c. A, Etorke--Set foi
March Goth at2P. NJ.
a. H. savior VS.. NJ. ID. Hare-set for March
Sd at 10 4. N, - &,
W; {. Hughes VS., W, Niehalson-Passed
until Monday.
RosenbauIi VS.. Daguerra-Set for March 81
at "a. M. ,
". Sillett VS.. q. IL. Howard-Sat for Marci
Jas. Orr vs.. whistler & Co.-Set for Marcl
18th at 10 A. N.
q. w. Morgan vs.. NJ. Serott-Ses for Marcel
18th at 10 M.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
EXPORTS.

March }d--5O9 bars bullion 10 barrels brandy,
46 dry hides, 2 barrels spirits, ~ sacks dried
fruit, AZ sacks corn, 10 tons asphaltum.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

Da- Every style tt lii ting and Glazing
done in the highest sye art, and at roason-
able rates. by G.. Raj hat \ Co.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
Trees for Sale,

IORANGE, LEMON, LIME and
" English Walnut trees, four and five years
old. The fve-year old trees are the largest
ever offered for sale in this county. The above
trees will be sold cheap, and in quantities at
reduced prices. For particulars, inquire of the
undersign, on Main street, two miles from the
Court House. t.- .a5#
Also, so acres of land, with house and 10
acres of alfalfa, for rent on corner of Main and
Jefferson streets.
Les Angeles, Feb 9th, 1874.
loft MILTON THOMAS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

The number of passengers for San
Francisco via the "Pacific," on Sun
day last, was not so great as usual.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
Notice.

VOU WILL FIND GEORGE, the
4 CHAMPION BOOT BLACK, at his
old stand, In front of Levy & Coblentz's, ready
to accommodate and obligc is friends as
usual. fN wv
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

WY ANTED - ROOMS Furnished
w or unfinished. Address COL. PEEL,
Clarendon Hotel. feN tt
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

Another fine lot of Jewelr---, Watch
es, Diamonds, and Clocks, just received at
Fisher& Co.'S.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
probate Court-o'MELvENY, ].

Estate OF Observation-Disclosures.
Estate OF Isaac Slessinger-Nathan Brown
appeared and deposition having been taken
he was discharged. lh@ .lt.f
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
FOR SAlE-TO LET.

DOR SALE-S,S76 Acres of Land,
Il Good location for n Ranch, perfect title,
and of which 800 acres can be irrigated, 400 are
bottom lands, and all grazing land There is
also plenty of wood of nearly every descrip-
ton. Inquire of
.-. J. r. RAMIREZ,
jnl6-tf Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

HNO LET, OR FOR SALE-VERY
l. Cheap-A good house and six acres Of
land, q short mile from the Courthouse, En-
auire of Hon. j. s. THOMPSON, Temple Book
Rent of house alone $40 per month. feS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

ITO LET-A Pleasantly Situated
Il Frame House, containing five rooms. Is
I'm good condition; has good out-houses, and
water on the premises. Apply at south corner
of Fort and Fourth streets, E0tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

EOR SALE-40 ACRES OF GOOD
a LAND, with improvements, situated
miles west of the City of Los Angeles and near
the Brea Rancho. All under cultivation.
Apply for AUGUST MEHLHOLM, At the
HERALD OFFICE feb25-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

The following is Il list of the arrivals AT the
various hotels in This city up 10 o O'Clock las
night:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

unscemly in men and women Of any
one class associating themselves to
gether for their and the conntry's mu-
tual goodi
Isn't it the most natural thing in the
world for persons Of little tastes and
pursuits to have q mutual attraction
for Zach ether? Certainly so. What
force there il in this objection it Is
difficult to see. 1t is simply in ODE
dicnrc to the great first laws Of natur,
that farmers are ut last forced to resort
to a csmpact aud systematic organize
ton for purposes Of self preservation,
They are reluctantly forced, by the
cruel exactions Of rail read, middle
men aud merchants, to enter into or
ganization in order that they may en-
joy the rich fruits Of their own toilg.
They arc under NJ sort Of obligation to
sustain the purse proud middle men in
their luxurious style Of livins-they
have done that thing long enough and
now, henceforth, and forever, propose
TO take care oftheir own interests first,
let it hurt whom it will. II it breaks
merchants, let them take a iagm anu
join the army of producers, and after
it awhile then he will see what
a hard road the sons Of honest toll
have to travel and he will then become
as thorough a granger as he is now
opposed to them.
Adsrt the golden rule, "do unto
others AS you would have them do unto
You" and You have the pith Of the
order. Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
South Carolina TaX-Payers Con-
yentiOn.

The tax payers Convention called
for the State Of South Carolina met in
Columbia on the 17th uIt, There were
TIVE hundred delegates in attendance
on the first day.
Iu his opening address President
Porter said that he had bad faith OF the
State government, and public corrup'
ton and extravaganza made the reas.
sembling of the convention necessary
Tax PAYERS are ia despair. They have
no civil freedom, but are subjects OF 0
plain and naked %despotism. The pre-
ponderance Of political power is in the
hands Of non. tax payers, who refuse
the tax payers a fair representation for
their protection, The proprietary in
t~erests, representing one hundred and
seventy million dollars Of property, is
.axed nd HG'tum, without it's consent, by
those who bear no burden and enjoy
the spoliation. President Porter show.
ed by facts and figures that while tax
able property had declined from i've
hundred millions, to one hundred and
seventy millions the taxes had risen
from four hundred thousand dollars to
over two and a half millions. The
people arc virtually repaired to pay 20
times as much as before the war, The
bonded debt is trebled, and the feat
Ing debt is unknown. Legislative ex-
pensrs have risen from forty thousand
dollars to three hundred thousand, and
the public printing from five Thousand
to three hundred and thirty Thousand
dollars. He suggested that the can
vcnti@n should encourage Immigration,
organize the tex payers in every Ceun-
ty, and memorable Congress for a re-
dress of grievances by res"Iute words
ami acts. The Federal Government
can do much to Improve our condition
for that government is the only power
the wrong doors fear. BNncrott the
historian, had said that South Garrett
ma founded the American Union, under
the lead OF Gudsden. Rutledgc ana
Lynch. She WAS the first to answer
the call of Massachusetts in 1865.
without her, no American Congress
would have been held. One thing the
A American people may he disposed to
remember against South CarolIna, but
are many things they cannot AT
ford to forget Let us appeal to the
american people, and ifthcy have ma
in them they will heed and hear
he call
The address was received with much
applause, especially the references IT,
immigration and to the part played by
South Carolina in the wal .oi Indie.
Dcndence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Congressional


A bill has passed the Senate author,
IzIng the Secretary Of War 10 open and
keep open the mouth Of the Mississis.
pi river.
senator Schurz made a strong speech
against imitation, and for contraction
until we reach specie payments
The bill 10 restore the Thanking
privilege IS to be reconaidered,
The Senate has confirmed the nomi
nation ofW. A. Simmons as Collector
Of Customs at Boston, though both
Senators from Massachusetts opposed
It, 80 much for the wire pulling OF
that impndcnt trickster, Ben. Butler
50 say the press dispatches; and this,
they say, indicates Butler as the next
Governor OF the Bay State. We hope
for her a more noble fate.
The Senate has voted an apprOp2ia
ton OF $4,000 to dcfray the expenses
oil a Commissioner, whose duty it is to
gather statistics relative to The traffic
in alcoholic liquors, Verify, the liquor
vendors are getting in a tight place,
between the bands OF praying women,
preytng tax gathcrers and Congression
al commissioners,
Mr. Mckee, from the Committee on
Territories. reported a very stringent
bill, aiming a death blow at polygany.
The Saints are getting restless ia Salt
Lake City, and are endeavoring TO es.
tabIiSh themselves again at Nauveo.
Congress has failed to reach any DEF.
mite conclusion regarding banks and
our finances generally. Both parties
are divided on the great financial prob.
lem now agitating the country but so
far as recent voting goes on this i'm
p"rtant subject, tho votes show an in
crease Of strength on the part Of infa
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
GO TO EXAS.
VIA THE
LONE STAR UTE!
international aud Great Northern k. RI

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike
this line at Longview, the best route to
Palestine. Hrarnc. Waco, Austin. Hunts
willie. Houston, Galveston, and all points
in Western, Central, Eastern and South
crn Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it
the Best Route to Tyler, Mincola, Dallas,
OyertOn. Crockett, Longview and all
points in Eastern and Northeastern Texas.
This line is well built, tn roughly
equipped with every modern improve
mcnt. including New and Elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
Westinghouse Air Brakes. Mille''s Patent
safety Platforms and CouplerS; and no.
where else can the passenger SO completely
depend on Il speedy, safe and comfortable
journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has aJmi-
rably answered tue query How to 20 to
IcXas?' by the publication of an interest
ing and truthful document. confirming a
valuable and correct map. which can lie
obtained tree Of charge by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, Intrrna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad,
Houston. Texas.
District +.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Casualty.

A bomb shell was incautiously
placed under the end Of q broken and
iron, by the wife Of Buck Petty, in
Coffee county, last week. The powder
got too hot to stay where it was and
resulted in an explosion which, strange
10 relate, hur. nobody seriously tx
ccpt the andiron, the she'll, a coffee pat
which was sitting before Tue fire, and
the bcdstead. Fortunately hut two per.
sons were in The housc. Several thi29s
were set on fire. but were soon extin-
guishcd. One lady was slightly hurt
by a piece Of the shell. Her clothes
took fire, but the fire was %extinsuished
before burning her person.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Mild W inters.

Tue mildncss Of the present season,
though unusual, bears 40 comparison
to that olsome winters "lOng gone by
In ll72 the temperature was 50 high
that leaves came out on the trees ia
January, and birds hatched their broOds
in February. In 1880 the winter was
equally mild, and the maideas Of Co
logne wore wreaths of yiulpts aud flow
rrs at Christmas and on Twelfth Day.
In l42l the trees flo wered in the month
of March, and the vines in the month
Of April. Cherries ripencd in the same
month, and grapes appeared in May.
In 1872 trees were covered with leaves
in January, and the birds hatchrd their
young in February, as in HIP; in 1885
the same thing was repeated, and it is
added that the corn was in ear at Eas
Ter. There was in France neither snow
nor frast throughout the winters Of
1898, 1907, 1909, 1917 and 1919; fl
nally, in 1862, even in the North Of
the stoves were not lighted,
aud trees lowered in FebrHary. Coming
o later dates, the winter OF 1916 AZ,
when it numbered at Paris on the 27th
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

According to II recent decision Of
the Postmaster General, newspapers.
when endorsed with the name Of the
sender, or when the number Of papers
contained in the package is written
upon the outside Of the wrapper, are
not to be subject to letter rates Of pos
tagc. Under the old law, when any
thing whatever, other than the mere ad
dress OF the party TO whom the pack
age was going, was written upon the
wrapper Of Il newspaper, the whole
package was charged 1t the rate of let,
ter postage, and the receiver Of it had
to pay the extra postage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
The GrangcrS.

Mr.. EditOr:
Some ~zc:lous hearted political ed,
tors are making serious objections to
some Of the peculiar features Of our
"fatlons Of l~lusbandry," VIZ "Its 81.
Crcsv, and its distinctive class cEarac.
ter We will take up the objections
in their order.
First-lts Sccrcsy.-In adopting Sc
cresy we have as cxcmplars the Free
Masons, Oid Fellows, aud many other
charitable and temperance oiganiza.
tons, and we have The examples of all
political parties in this country since
the people were divided into parties,
Don't the ringlcaders Of both parties
have their secret %ancuses and club.
meetings. whose proceedings are kept
secret to the opposing party? None
can deny that they have. Is il not no
torlsus that these secret councils of
leading political trickstcrs mould and
control the action Of the political pal
ties which they represent? Certainly
this will not he denied.
We'll, is it not true that merchants,
as a class, have a sort Of secret league
and covenant binding each and all Of
them not to sell mnder a certain price ?
We imagine this will not be gainsaid.
Is it, or not, a fact that the whole
sale and retail mcrchan, have a secre,
understanding, by which the whole.
saler refuses TO sell to anv one cxcept
ito the trade,'-tAat is, to the retail
mcrclant2 W. don't think this will
he denied
We'll, must every other class conduct
their business on the plan OF sccresy,
and by those means fleece the hard.
listed farmer of his rishtful profits, and
the latter not be permitted to do the
same thing, when obviously necessary
his W projection We think
there are many strong arguments for
secret feature Of the Changers, and
will notice some Dfthem.
Frrst-"Secresy is the sou, Of all
great designs No organization could
ong exist without it, for there is a pc
;nllar kind Of mystery that invests oil
ecret organizations, rendering it at.
to the masses OF mankind.
his has always been the case, ever
ince the world (of mankind,) was
Iade. 1
Secsnd.-No organization can be
Iade compact, 80 rs to make its in.
ience felt, without a frequent meeting |
'gether, in council, to interchange =
on the subject matter of most II
APortance to the Order; and il these "
e.,;,.. Il
'ee''ng' were held in public the ques- +,
''ns discussed would doubtless en-. 8,
ender opposition and acrimsnv: c,
il discussed in secret. none "
''uId be allowed to be present except, "
ose whose interests are homoos y
They can be discussed with W
ore order and dcIiberatisn and with. a,
t raspisg the feelings Of those whose y.
erests may be in conflict with the n,
mers.
'ut 1t Is argued, as another oIjection
he Changers, that they are com-'s
ed OF one distinct class. au
ell. ia there anrtbino upio r,I o.Lu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Kefert to the following persons who are
Non Resident Notice.
NJ NJ. henderson VS. J.J. Hancock ct ais,

NJ NJ. henderson VS. J.J. Hancock ct ais.
attachment and Injunction BILL
opo.h motion. and it appearing to the
SATISFACTION OF the Clerk and Master, from
tilc nm III above cause. which is sworn m
That the defendant, Julia Jane Uanrork ia
Il NONRESIDENT OF the State of Tennessee
SO That the ordinary process of law cnnnoS
be served upon her. ~
ltis therefore ordered that publication
ne made for four consecutive week: in tha
Tome journal. published in Winchester,
ienh : requiring said resident de-
,ehnaht TO appear on or before the 60 rth
Monday in June next, before the Cban'
'erg Cont at Winchester. franklin conn
~ tennessee, and plead. answer or demur
10 compartments bill, or the same will he
taken Tor confessed and set for heorihr nv
p9lte Witness my hand. at Office in
" winchester, this February 10Th. 1874
fes2G-+w AZ
Fitzpatrick Gregory and Davis so,ic;-
tors for Complainant 'oi'ci-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Modern Legislators.

The Missouri Legislature is thus
cempIimentcd by a paper published in
that State;
The gentleman who make up that
body can do more work, drink more
whisky, and play poker better than
any other Legislature in the United
States. A Missouri Senator, no mat
Ger what his ability, must possess some
free and easy qualifications, without
which his talents are all moonshine.
Good whiskcy, good cigars, and y lit.
tie spunA on betting on a risky hand,
will 60 further on sending him on his
road to Washington than stump ora
Legislative ability, or actual
knowledge Of the State"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

The colored voters of Tennessee are
evidently becoming dissatisfied with
the treatment they receive at the hands
of their white Radical friends, So
called. The Murfrccsboro Monitor
says: "Ihcir experience rs politicians
has not been at all profitable to them.
They have done the voting while 9th
ers have enjoyed the emolumcnts Of
office. Disguised with the long ser
vice to their political task masters, the
colored people of The State, following
the example Of their friends in Ohio
and elsewhere, have resolved upon n
new departure. They have called n
state Convention, TO assemble in Nash
vile in April, to consider their condi.
ton, and to take steps to secure civil
rights to their race. If they mean BY
civi! rights social equality, their efforts
will be irui,less, for social equality can
never be brought about between the
Caucasian and Negro races. But we
DO not believe the c0lored people of
tennessee are so ~foolhardy as to inau
gurate a movement Of that kind. They
ENJOY perfect freedom now, and had
better give their attention to the i'm. I
proVemcnt of their Material interests {
and moral condition. We are inclined t
% the opinion that the April Coayep. ,
ton is n political movement on the
part of the colered peoplc-the cut
ting loose from the Radical party.
When the negro comes to see his true
interests, he will cease to oppose hv
his vote the great measures that will
bring peace and prosperity to the
state. Any movement, therefore, that -,
ends to bring about e better under
landing between the colored man and u
is employer, political and otherwise. u
he encouraged. Let the April .
inaugnrate such a move. in
eat, and ii will dc n great thing foi =,
E cslored people Of the State. They
We been led quite long enough byI
ngry politicians, and they should t.
solve the Improbable partnership poI
once.' d.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

Colonel A. 5. CoIyar has published
IN Tennessee Il call for II convention OF
independents, OF Johnson men, and
say that they may CO operate with the
Demscralic State Convention, Tho
Memphis Appeal expresses a hope that
no such convention az is proposed in
Col. Colyar's call will be held, as an
Independent movement would be Ger
tain to result in the ascendency OF the
Republicans.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Closing Out.

No'ice is hereby given that am clo,inc
OUT my ohep. All persons indebted m NJ.
are requested to come forward for SETTLE
ment betWeen now and the 10th of March
d d"ta' a. accounts not settled up to that
aa,e VIII be given to an officer for COLES
l AYE 2 TWO-HORSE WAGON and
one SIZING WAGON for sale, which !
also have ONE HORSE and SADDLE
| will sell cheap.
A. FASSNACHT.
o-o Winchester. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Chancery Sales
For March 80, 1874,
L. s. Matthews vs. John Green.

BY virtue of Il decree Of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tenn, pronounced
at its January Tern, 1874. in the above
cause. | will sell to the highest bidder, for
CASH, OH
Monday, March 30th, 1874,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, the 30-acre tract of land described
in the pleadings, situated in civil district
No. II of Franklin county, Tenn. adjOin-
ing the lands OF j. l.. B. Williams and 9TH
ers. To be sold to enforce the vendors
lien ol complainant for Sl67. 81. debt and
interests and costs. This Feb. %. 1874.
Il. Ii. FINCH, q. l. NJ.
tbs ~