davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-11
DY DUNCANSON BROS. AuctIOneers.
ID Southeast Corner Ninth and d streets north
West,
CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE IN:
EAST. BETWEEN AND NJ STREETS

EAST, BETWEEN L AND NJ STREETS
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
Distr Ct OF Columbia in equity sitting, pIssed on
the 2d day of June. A. ID. 1875, in IEse therein
de dtpending, No. $685. Equity Docket IA, wherein
John Cotter and others are complanantS, and
William H.. Fletcher and Martha Il. Fletcher aud
others are defendants, the undersigned trustee,
appointed BY said DEGREE will sell, at public aug
tlon. on SATURDAY, the 18th Of June, A. ID.
his, at O'Clock p; in front of the premises,
four (:D and tweniyhye, CZ5, In james n. Call
eight hunnred and tWenty-nine, CS29,) together
with the lmproy yement thereanto belonging, sit
uated in the city OF gton, in the District of
Columbia and all the cl aim claims Of parties to
said cause theretH.
Terms OF sale, as precribed by sad decree: One
third cash, and the balance in two equal INSTALL
men s, in siI and twelve months from day of sale,
with interst on each lnstallmeut from the day
of sale Al the rate Of eight per centum per an
mum, secured by deed of trust on the premises
sold, or acash, at the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers thereof.
The deed or deeds will be retained until final
ratification Of the sale or sA es by the court.
d. post OF fifty dollars down each los sold At the
time of sale win be required All yancing
and rPcordsrion at the cost OF the purchaser or
PurchaF ers. Ifthe terms OF sale are not complied
with within seven days from day OF sale the trus-
tree reserves the IL hit to advertise and resell at
the risk and coat Of the defaultinR purchaser or
purchasers. FENDAbL z. ALEXANDER,
jos sTuFh&ds DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
AMERICAN LINE
NAIL STEAMSHIPS.

OilI Line Carrying The American Flag.
Sailing every Thursday from PHILADELPHIA
For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Cabin, IntermediGte and SteeraRe
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
Rates as low as by any other nrst-clAss Line
PETER WRGHT 4 SONS, General Agents.
PHILADELPHIA
SHERMAN 4 CO., Bankers,
Gugls-ly les street, Washington, ID. Z,
a ITERCHANTS' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
Al BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter the fine steamships L. Z. hhI6HT ana
JOHN GIBSON will make regular MEGhL1
TRIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, ALEAAN-
DRIA. WASHINGTON and GEORGEIOM =, as
follows: Leave EeWYork from Pier IL East clyer,
every Saturday At p. m. Leave GeoTgetoMn
every Friday at q. N. and Alexandria the same
day at Il m. DEN
HAM, business Office and wharf, s. water street.
GeorRetoWn, or at the office Of the president near
P-streeL bridge. }. W. TnO31 1LoI15N..
izll-tf IIeoluGnL.
National Republican., 1875-06-11

pY b. VI. WARNEb, .,
Id Peal Estate Broker and AuctioneeT.
Federal HGIIdings, cor. Seventh and streets.N.W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNEM-
PROVED PROPERTY on THE " ASHING-
TON CIRCLE, BETWEEN PENNSYLNANLA
AVEXUE AND TWENTY-rHIRD STREET
NORTHWEST,
Is7l duly r. cord Liber No ~, folio 81, ct ss4
one OF the land records for the District OF Colun-
bia and at request OF the party secured there
6y we Will sell at public auction, in front Of the
pTemises on SATURDAY, June u, 15T5, at
o'clock D. M, the following de cribed real Estate,
situate In the city OF Washington. District OF Co
lumbia. to wit All that certain piece or marcel
ground known and described as all OF originh lot
numbe rel mine, al In square numbered Il ny -four
I5i) as the same l. described and designated upon
Terms: One fourth OF the purchase money In
cash: balance at six, twelve and eighteen months,
with Interest at ten per cent er an1um secured
by a decd Of trust on the property sold. deposit
OF s2pO will be required at time ot sale! AZ. con-
yevancing at expense Of the purchaser. u terms
OF sale are not complied with in seven DAYS the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defautlng purchaser after i've
days advertisement. .
GEORGE II. PLANT. trustees
j. 7. COLDWELLi Salesman
my29-sTuTh&ds
National Republican., 1875-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
~|~~~@Z0O~S0SN0
Future DuTA'

DY WASH. d. WILLIAMS. Auet'r,
u Successor to Green q wflhSsaA.
No. l001, northwest corner TENN and d Streets
FOR sALE-THE CONTINENTAL H0Tl:L. on
PENNSYLNAkIA AVENUE. BETHEEN
THIRD AND DFOUR-AED-A-HALF srREETS
By virtue Of eed Of trust to me- dated the 10th
day Of January, 1871, and duly recorded In Liber
No, 652 folio 80 one of the land records of wash
inEton, d. C., and at the written request OF the
party occurred thereby, will sell At public auction,
on the premises, to the highest bidder,
WEDNESDAY,. June y 1875, At O'Clock p. m,
lot number sleVen. III, In reservation nUIRber ten,
uO, In the city OF Warrington, District Of Uolum
bis, togethC with the improvements, consisting OF
the Continental HottI.
1erms: One fourth cash; resi- iue in six, twelve,
eighteen ana twenty-fo months, with Interest at
III rate OF seven per cent from day Of sale and Sc
cured by . deed on the D -operty sold. COnyeyanc-
ing at purchasers cost. One hundred dollars will
be required when the property Is struck OF. If
terms OF sale not complied with within five
days OF day of sale TIE Trustee the right
resell at cost Of dPf1ultinZ purchaser Ave days
notice, CHARLES +. MYERS, Trustee.
By agreement with the ownsrs of lot number ten,
in reservation number ten, compr' sing the other
one half Of the oye-described property, the en-
tire hotel fronting Fifty feet on Pennsylvania ave
nue., Will be offered for sale upon the same terms,
and at the 1me time, place and manner As a,ore-
said. jel0ThS STu&ds
National Republican., 1875-06-11
I0YB. H. WERNkK.
ID Peal Estate Broker and Auctioneers
Federal BuilCings, corner Seventh and sts.H.W.

jes-TuF&ds
National Republican., 1875-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
NNNNN~N~oOcNOoso-o oso-o~oOo.o-oOcOoOoOoOOOoO
FufuPO DAYS.

PY W. L. WALL a CO., AuetIOn
~ lNsw Marble BuIldIngJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
49, tt'"' a''"r"'I
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH 10, 1885,

~ number of the Home journal
closcs its thirteenth volume. IL wo"''
closc the 18th volume but for the lhterreS'
nn,,m,, ortbe war, and, counting the Appeal
,vhIch we published In 1856 as one VOL
,,,ro H. il now nineteen years since VIZ
no.nmenced n newspaper IN winchester
,xnat ot this time the paper has been I'M
,y.wr ,ts present management. Sometimes
~. think that nineteen years Of life some
where. If not anywhere, else, would nave
found rs better contcnted and better OIL
financially, but it Is rather alien to our ma
turc to grievc over the past. The pres
ert and the future are our Chict concern.
Ave feel that we have doLe some good
have laborcd faithfully to advance the IN"
arrests of Winchester and Franklin coun-
ty and our State, and this we have ofteh
done at Il sacrifice of that which impels
most men in this world--sclf-interest. we
have written some things which, perhaps
'twere better We had not written, bntthcy
were not the offspring of malice ill-wlll'
or meanness of any kind. If errors they
were errors of the head. But where we
have written one line our retrospect woulo
cancel, we have written a thousand thae
were right, necessary and proper, wheth-
er appreciated ornet. OF course we nave
not pleased all. Heaven itself Ials W
please m%ankind,and ii it would no any
good there are thousands of men WHO
would try by legal process to collect aa"'-
ages from the God VINO maoc 'ne'"' ~
cause their crops, or Drlckyaros "ele
r,,,.d by floods, or II slim harvest result
al Tram fine effects of drouth. Per cohSc-
mems we grievc not that our efforts nave
t,iIod to please every one. And, we have
rot met with that charity when Thinks
M evil. As the man in the almanacs'
with all the twelve signs of the zodiac
aiming at him, 50 is the editor. We.have
been often misjudged, and trivial errors
have been weighed in false scales against
4 thousand good efforts. And yet, with a
c,enr conscience we can say that never
willingly have we done wrong to any one,
personally or in print. We do not expect
to do any better in the future, and have
no promises to make. We shall continue
TO publish Il paper worthy of our patron
age. We have no regrets to breathe
Long since we read Burns lines to Il
young friend
"Yell try the world soon, my lad,
And, Andrew dear, believe me,
Yell find mankind an unco squad,
And mu;k.e they may grieve ye;
For care and trouble set your Thought,
Zen when your end S a%ttain'd;
And n your views may come to naught,
When your every nerve is strand"
We've found prophecy in Burns words,
but let it go. All we now ask is the pris-
oner's chance-a fair trial. Burns says
again:
"To catch dame Fortunes golden smile,
Assidious wait upon her.
And gather gear by every vile
That's justified by honor:
Not tor to hide it in Il hedge,
Nor for II train-attendant.
But for the glorious privilege
or being independents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

"Do, or Do Not the Poor Have the Cos
pei Preached to Them ?" is tie title of Il
very sensible article which we copy into
the Home journal this week from the
Memphis Appeal. DO not fail to read 1t.
1t may put you to thinking as 1t has us.
1t Is alarming, as the Appeal says, to re-
member how large a proportion OF our
population almost never enter Il church'
and the majority Of this proportion are
o laboring people. But their nom
attendance has not the grave meaning
that even many of the more haritaDly-lh-
clincd in other classes attach to it. In the
essentials of christianity-the feelings OF
brotherly and neighborly love and kind
ness. and the virtue OF patience--the
working classes are not lacking. is IL
true, then, as we have read, that the ac-
Qualities of public worship are rcpellant
rather than attractive? ITO minds thai
do not regard public worship as an essen
tial of religion. but only an optional &C
cessory,' says Thomas Wright, formal
ised services, however fine in their cOn-
ceptiOu, become Ineffective and meaning
less by constant and mechanical repeti-
tion. Then. sermons are, as Il rule-for
there are many noble eXccptions-dull.
and exhibit 4 sameness and mechanically
that cannot but remind d~ttentire and intel
iiqent hearers that the manufacture of SER
mons Is as distinctively and commercially
u trade us is the manufacture of three
volume novels. Aside from their secta-
rianism they sadly lack that earncstness
which is called eloquence, and which car
ries conviction to human hearts.
But. the main reason why the poor are
reluctant to visit places Of public worship
lies in the vanities that cluster about the
worship ofGOd. Too many 90 to church
to exhibit their fine apparel. and hence
the reason so often ~given-that their
clothes are not good enough to go In.
"What a paltry, contemplate reason! "
perhaps some reader eXclaims. Indeed,
what q no-reasOI, what an excuse ; anu
with the ministers and Scripture readers
they would doubtless make the reply
-.God does not look ut clothes" But
there is an equally Obvious-to working
ep-answ 60 Neutrality-suspicious. and
che guardians of temples do" Nowhere
to she .'pomps and vanitics of this wicked
/ world ASSERT themselves more strongly
q than i'm ''the house of God" ANY mode
rate,y close observer, saysThomas Wright
who has given attention to the point
must know that such is the case. Broad
cloth and silk shrink from fustian and
prints In the church rs much or more thai
they do in the theatre. 1t il generally
those who attend worship well-dressed
who are inclined to regard a working
mans plea of want of good clothes as al
erasive one. but they might easily see TO
themselves that the reason Is a substantia
one. Let them enter a strange place o
worship dress ell. as tens of thousands o
working men would have to he. In
washed and Won snit of working" gar
mcnts. and note the result. Let them Sc
whether any half filed pew will be Opene'
for them as L. would be for a ~well-dresse,
stranger. and notice how they will b
avoided as the congregation streams on
at the close Of the service. Let them d
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11


". b. & T. W. Holt VS.. The widow and
heirs of j. IL. Holt, deed.
BY virtue OF n decree of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee. pro-
n0unccd In the above cause. ut the Feb
runry Term. 1875, | will, on
Monday, April 9Th, 1915,
ut the Courthouse door III the town of
Winchester, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, upon II credit of twelve mantlls,
the remainder interest in the dover ofthe
widow Off. III. Holt, deed, containing lG
acres by survey.
Purchasers will be required to execute
note for the same, except the cost Of this
proceeding, which will BE- required in
cash on day of sale and II lien retained
until the whole Of the purchase money is
paid. GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
marll-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
STRANGE BUT TRUE +!

TIE TO0NG QUA CUCUMBER grows
to weigh 10 pounds each, and very fine
quality. l5cts per see; 10 seeds 81.
SNAKE CUCUMBER grows from two to
eight feet long and coils like Il snake.
2Octs per paper.
PERSIAN WATERMELON. very supe-
rior. and keeps perfectly fresh and sweet
throughout the winter. 2Octsa paper.
JAPAN RADlSlI. pods 2 feet long, and
delicious; l5cts per paper.
MAMMOTH CABBAGE, heads weigh
from 20 to 60 pounds each; tender and
sweet; l0cts per paper.
CONQUEROR TOM Alto, 10 days earlier
than any other variety 25cts per paper.
JAPAN PEAS, 200 bushels per acre on
common land; uncqualed for stock or
table use; grows on an upright stalk
l5cts per paper; 5Octa pei pint; 50 cents
per quart.
CIlUFAS. furnish grazing all summer and
food for yourself all winter; fine foI
poultry, and futtens more hogs than ten
times the area in corn; $50 bushels pei
acre on poorest land; l0cts per paper,
4Octs per pint, 7Octs per quart, $40 pei
bnshcl.
EW"NO HUMBUG.--We have %ccrtili-
Gates to prove all these claims.
ROSE SLIPS. with good roots, OF any
variety the purchaser may choose at 4
tor Scots, 9 for 81. 20 for 50. 100 for 80.
Also. potato, cabbage and other plants at
low rates.
Seeds and roses by mail. postpaid.
Send for our free catalogue giving full
list, descriptions and testimonials from
those who lave grown the above seeds.
Address.
SOUTHERN SEED Il PLANT CO.,
Gallatin, Tennessee.
lie Meschacebe says CT MS; Their rare
and p%rodigiOus vegetables elicit the admi-
ration of all who lave the good fortune t.
visit their celebrated gardens at Gallatin.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Monday, March 9Th, 1915.
AuGuST FLOWER.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint.
More than sevcnty-iive per cent of the
people III the United States are afflicted
with those two diseases and their effects;
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costivcness, impure blood, heart
burn, waterbIash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit Of the stomach, yellow
skin, coated tongue and disagrecable taste
in the mouth, coming up ofthe food after
eating, low spirits, sc. Go to the Drug
store of N. Price, Drchcrd, Tenn. and q.
G. Phillips. Winchester, Tenn, and get a
70 cent bottle, or asample bottle for 10
cents. TRY il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
County Court Land Sale.
Tyrec Riddle vs.. NJ. p. Reagin ct. ais.

Tyrec Riddle vs.. NJ. p. Reagin ct. ais.
BY virtue Of u decree Of the County
Court Of Franklin county. Tennessee, pro-
nounced mt the March Term, 1875. In the
above cause. | will. ~ Clerk and Special
Commissioner. offer for sale ut the Court
house door In the town OF Winchester,
Tenn, on
Monday, April 9TH, 1875,
upon n credit of one and two years. three
tracts of land described in the plcadings.
belonging to the estate . fTh0mas J. Good
loe. decd. to-wiJ:
First tract, containing 100 acres The
biddings to commence at 50 per acre.
Second tract. containing 1893 acres.
The blddings to mmo at Sl.50 per
acre.
Third tract, containing 70 acres and IL
poles. The biddings to commence ut -
per acre.
Purchasers will be required to execute
notes. with two or more approved surctic',
with ten per cent, which will be required
in cash on day OF sale, and Il lien retained
until the whole of the purchase money Is
paid.
A plat OF said lands will be exhibited
Oh day of sale.
GLEN. ARIEDGE, Clerk.
mnrl1-tl (lM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

We intend to publisl, something, worth
attention, In next weeks Home journal.
1t will be in regard to manufactures and
the exemption from tax fora certain time
of all capital therein invested. There Is
no reason why w In Franklin county
should not manufacture most Of the ar
ticles we now send of our money for. We
are now using in our office and at home.
and some of our merchants are selling
brooms made by Geo. w. Hockersmith.
living between Winchester and Dcchcrd.
They are better than broOms drought on"
and sell for the same price. We hope to
see him able soon to furnish our Whole
county. and hope also that this small be-
ginning will lead toa general enthusiasm
upon the subject of home manufacture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

Wednesday night last twelve negro con-
victs, who were working OH the rLil road
about Tantalon, made their escape, and
only two have been recaptured. One OF
these was captured by Mr.. James March,
about two miles from Winchester, and
lodged in Jail. We understand that a re-
ward of S25 each is offered for them. So
the. money goes, ard so the convicts 60
1t is II ridiculous policy-hiripg out con-
victs. Most of them escape. and if they dc
not, they keep many IN honest man from
getting employment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

All wei the country, North as well as
South, a few negroes are found who are
willing to try on the civil rights infamy
which Grant was hot to sign. Verify, the
country will be full of litigation OH this
point. Grant will have to Quadruple the
army in order to force his pet measure
through. But we will have no trouble
here in Franklin county. Both white and
black are too smart to be frustrated by such
foolishness. All the sensible negroes we
have talked with say "'de cibil rights bill
is a humbug. All we wants is just let us
alone"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

Civil Rights bill to the contrary not
w~ithstanding, we hope nc officer o Frank-
lin will summon a negre as u Juror. The
northern people have never yet elected a
negro to any office, and if white people
there can do justice to negroes We in the
South can. The truth Is, the negroes OF
the South are beginning to see that all the
Radicals want is their vote, aud the Civil
Rights bill Is a desperate effort to hood
wink them and get them into trouble.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Thc Shclbyville Gazette of the 9TH

Thc Shclbyville Gazette of the 9Th in
slant saws: "Hon. A. S. Marks arrived in
the city Monday night and opened court
early Tuesday morning. AS usual, he is
moving things at a lively rate-our morn
ing-nap-loving lawyers have but little
rest while Judge Marks is here"
It's q little strange, but then it is true
that courtsh,p used to make Marks SLEEP
very late O. mornings, even to the annoy
ance of hostess, cooks and all. But now
his courtship matters make him rise with
the lark. How it is. Judge, you and we
know full well, and your old sweethearts'
too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
R'ssb""A A"ss'ri's'
Truett's Sons & Morgan,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Insolvency Notice.

The ms 1lvency of the estate ofDr. Will.
liam Estil. dec'd, having been suggested
to the County Court Clerk tor Franklin
county, Tenn. all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to appear
and file the same. authenticated, in the
manner prescribed by law. OIL or before
the LIST day of September, 1875, or the same
will be barred. All persons indebted to
said estate are required 20 make immedi-
ate payment. or they will be sued. This
March 9th, 1878.
JOHN ii. MARTIN.
marll-4t Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
of Tennessee Franklin Go.
W. Krume vs. Jacob Glousc.

W. G. krume vs. JlcOb GIousc.
In this cause 1t appearing. by affidavit,
that the defendant. Jacob Glouse. is justly
indebted to the plaintiff. and Is u non-resi-
dent of the state. so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him.
and an Original Attachment having been
levied on his property it is therefore or
dered that publication be made In the
Home Journal. u newspaper published In
the town of Winchester. for four success
i've weeks. commanding the said Jacob
Glouse to appear before me. or some other
| acting Justice Of the Peace. ut my office,
in the list civil district of said county, on
the 9Th day OF April. 1875. and make de
Tense to said suit against him, or 1t will be
proceeded with cxpartc.
n. II. MARTIN, j. p.
marll-it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

A communication from Bely:dere is
not published because the writer did not
give his or her name.
A communication from "Fraction," ut
Await, was handed in by one ofour prom
incnt lawyers too late for insertion this
week. Blamcthe lawyer, not us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Non-R Resident Notice.
Shelbyville Savings Bank VS.. a. Butter
worth.

SnclDy Vllle OuN lHSs DaHh Vs. "a DuNtc'-
worth.
Attachment Bill.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master, from
the bill in above cause. which Is sworn TO,
that the defendant, a. Buttcrwortll, is
Il nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process oflaw cannot
be served upon him.
lii therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear on or before the fourth
Monday in June next. before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester, Franklin coun-
ty. Tennessee, and plead, answer or dcmur
to complainant's bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing cN
parte. Witness my hand. ut office, in
Winchester, this February lst. 1873.
Il. ii. FINCH, G.. NJ.
iobll-4w Az
Coldwell & Warder and Brannan &
Hunt, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

DIR. Lewis Metcalfe has opened Il pcripa-
tetic spelling school. Messrs. W. b. Man
ucl, Jno. II. Beasley and the Home journal
have become pupils. They expect indi-
vidually and collectively, to soon excel
their teacher, if not at once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

New ApvERrIsEMESTs.-Tw County
Court sales.
One Clancery sale.
Insolvency Noticc--John ii. Mnrt'h'
Administrators Dr.. VIM. Estill, deceased
Insolvency Notlce--John II. Donaldson
Administrator of Jno. Il. Donaldson 'c-
ceased.
southorn Seed and Plant company
Gallatin, Tenn. po,.hsr
Nurseries. ,.,,o, ~ wj,,
Mary Sharp College, from when u W.
hc scsn lint commencement day Is Err
JSv' June 10Th 1875, instead OF June .ot'''
ms published In the catalogue.
Attachment Notice--N. IL. Martin J'f
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

The man who fails to keep insured is like
unto the man who builds his house upon
sand. BE wise in time, and call on W.J.
Slater for Il policy in one OF THE sound and
reliable companies he represents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

Tho season is neal ut hand for orna-
mentlup your homes with evergreens,
flowers. &c. 1t is n matter Of great I'M
nortancc to have some one who will faith
fully attend to your wants IN TINS respect
some one you know personally M can
confer with. Therefore we especially eau
week from John NJ. llutchins, agent for
the celebrated Rosebank Nurseries.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
TUITION FEES, PER ANNUM:

fuel, lights, servants hire, etc.,-per
week. 81 90.
eB-All fees payable s~emi-annually in
advance.
cB-Send for Catalogue (map attached.)
CS"COmmencement Day. Friday, June
18th. 1875. instead of 10th, as published in
Catalogue.
G.. S. WALMSLEY.
Treasurer Mary Sharp College,
Winchester, Tenn.
March 11th-3w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Wagons and Mules for Sale.

Two good wagons and four mules for
ale. C. b. AUsTELL,
ian2s-2m DecIerd, Tenn.