davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

If advertising don't pay, wl@ not take
down your sign? Where 200 people sec Il
street sign, 1000 see your signiin the news.
papers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
New Place! New Store! !!
NEW FIRM!
NEW GoODSy

AVlNG opened q store at No. Main Street.
II EAST UNION, We beg respectfully to make
known that our design therein, is to have n place
nearer the centre of town-nearcr to more pco-
pic III the town than any othcr-whcrc we pro-
pose to encourage the practice Of the cardinal
virtue OF domestic economy, by Offering such
opportunities to our friends TO buy chcap fo,.
CASH, as they can scarcely fail to appreciate.
and profit by.
We will deal in
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

eradIcablc maliguity Of Sherman may be an
exception to the prevailing sentiments olthe
United States Army
ASain thanking you for your friendly
consideration, [ am very truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

LIE ENERGY OF TIE SOUTHERN Pro
Plea vast amount of nonsense is writ
ten about the dislike ofthe white populatior
OF the South to labor, and Il great deal of
Sratultous counsel is given to the citizens
or the reconstructed States, the burden of
which is that if they wish to prosper they
must so into the fields and do their own
work. The Chicago TriJmtc, in an exceed
ingly sell complacent article on this subject,
graycly says that in the cotton States "no
white man is willing to accept social degra-
dation by working i'll the field" when it is
awell-known fact that the most productive
reGlons OF several of the cotton States are
those in which the negro population is small,
anu the greater portion of the labor employ
Gu upon the cotton crops is performed by
whites, Or course the effects of the 81 We
system cannot be overcome in day, and
there Is class Of men who, having been ac-
customcd to living without labor, exhibit
shlttlcssness and want oecncrgy under the
Ecw conditions which govern their life
But the Southern people rs mass have
SHOWN great pluck and energy in adapting
themselves to their changed circumstances
inc best evidence of which is found in the
rapid rccupcration of their industries and
business interest in those States which have
reviewed themselves from the plundcring
rule OF the carpct-baSgcrs. If the large
landholdcrs prefer to employ themselves in
experimenting hired laborcrs instead of 90
ing into the field and doing work which they
can hire negroes to do for twenty dollars a
month CT less, VIC do not see that they are
DONG differently from what is done by pco-
pic who can afford it all over the world; or
why they should be lccturcd for conductiur
Their own business i'll their own way.-N.
L. .Sua.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
TIE DIAMOND RING: OR How He WON

lie DIAMOND RING; OR How lie Won
iEk.-A young couple were occupying a
rustic scat i'll Union Park one evening this
week, and from the expression of the mas
cuIlnc representatives. face, it was evident
that he was II goncr"--drifted, as it were,
over the great psychological Niagara of af.
fection, and was even then being dizzily
whlrlcd about in the frothy whirlpool of
sentiment. The swimming Swans had no
charm for him; the eagles were as nothing;
and he did not even notice the big white
bear. -
"Oh do be minc," he said, attempting
to draw her little nearer 70 his end Of the
seat.
She made herself rigid and heavcd a
sigh. h
"l'll be good man and give up ali my
bad habits" he urged -
No reply.
"l'll never drink another drop" he con-
tinued &,iE
Still unrclcntins sat the object of his
alteration. y
"And give up chewing" @
No response &a
And smoking" -
Cold as ever.
"And join the church."
She only shook her head.
"And-and give you astihAAsad engage
:ment ring" he added 'irr Rstfuu:
Then the maiden lifted her Dropping ewes
to his, and, leaning her trizzes on his shoul-
der, trcmblinsly murmurcd into his raw
iShcd car:
son, Edward, y"u-yousarc so good.
And there they sat and sat until the soft
arms of night-that dusky nurse of the
world-had folded them from sight, ponder
ing, planning, thipkipg-she Of the dia-
mond ring, and he Of how on earth he was,
to get it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
Nor Co.
u Reco-
an cJLD,
J C'or;AXE.

All COLD.
Cor;>xE
HHS;utly away,
"y .Ee..,s are blessed with sweetest sleep
iecl no symptoms of decay,
have no cause to mourn or wccp
wy Toes are impOtent and shy,
My friends are neither false nor cold.
And yet of late often sigh,
I'm growing old
My growing talk of oldcn times,
MY growing thirst for early news,
Ny growing apathy for rhymes,
My growing love for easy shoes,
MY growing hate of crowds and noise.
NY growing fear of catching cold,
All tell me in the plaincst voice
I'm growing old.
I'm growing fonder of my staff,
Pm growing DINNER in the eye,
m growing fainter in my laugh,
m growing deeper in my sigh;
m growing careless of my dress,
>, III growing frugal of my gold,
growing wise, I'm growing-yes-
I'm growing old
feel IT in my changing taste,
see it in my changing air,
see it in my growing waist,
sec IL III my showing hair;
n thousand hints proclaim the truth,
AS plain as truth was ever told,
Ihat even in my vaunted youth
I'm growing old.
An me my very laurcls breathe
The tale in my reluctant cars:
-Nnd every boon the hours bcoucath,
But makes me debtor to the years.
en- Flattcry's honcycd words declare
The secret she would fnin withhold,
And tell me III GLOW young you are.
I'm growing old
Thanks to tho years whose rapid flight
-, Ny sombrc muse too sadly sings;
Inanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness of their wings
Inc light that beams from out the sky
Those heavenly mansions to undfold,
where all are blcst and none may sigh
elm growing old -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

New Laws OF THE STATE-Thc cOun-
ty commissioners, in auditing the accounts
OF trial justices, arc new required to make
them exhibit with the bill of costs all the
original papers in each case in which said
costs have accrued and they are forbidden
to allow any bill of costs against the county,
unless accompanied by the original papers.
Any person has a right, before paying any
costs i'll trial Justices court, to demand
and receive an itcmizcd account of such
costs and, if it is not furnished h. is not
compelled to pay This itcmizcd account
is to be rcccipted by the trial justice when
the costs arc paid.
1t is lawful for mechanics, also, when
property is left with them for repair to sell
the same at auction after the expiration of
one year from the time when such property
shall have been repaired, and the same shall
be sold by any trial Justice Of the county
in which the work is done, after advertising
the sale for ten days at three of the most
conspicuous places in his township. Out
Of the proceeds the mechanic shall be paid
for his work, after costs and commissions
arc deducted, and the balance if any, is to
be paid into the office Of the clerk of the
court, subject to the owners order
\ party Of wits once stopped at tavern.
When the feast was over, one Of the mem
bcrs called in the hostess ".tngcliquc,"
he said, Il am going to give you lesson in
astronomy. Have younot heard # the great
l'latonic year, when every thing must re-
turn to its former condition Know, then,
that in sixteen thousand years We shall be
here again on the same hour Will you
give lis credit till then ?" The hostess
however, had her reply. 'I am perfectly
willing she rctortcd "but it is just six
teen thousand years since you were here be-
fore, and you left without paying; settle the
old score, and vii! trust you on the new
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

Yes, sir, yelled Il preacher in a Dakota
church, one Sunday morning, Tthere's more
lying; and swearing, and stealing, and gen.
craI dcviltry to tic square inch in this here
town than all the rest Of the American coun-
try and then the congregatioA got up and
dumped the preacher out of the window.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
The Stem-Winding
~ ICIN Tel w TCII.

~ x IN r. Il w n IL < IL.
UNION, :. c., December 1874.
Il, W. TINSLEY. ESQ, Agent for the Roskopt 5
Stem-Winding Nickel Wa'ch, Union, s. G.
DEAR SIR We the undersigned having car
riel and fully tested the reliability of the Ros-
kopfs Stcm-W Winding Nickel Watch, unhcsta-
tingly pronounce it the best and most reliable
time keeper, for the price, offered to the
public. Very Respectfully &c.
w. w. Davies, Superintendent :. X U. Il. L..
+. ii. Counts, Treas. =. Il U. Il. H.
VIM. \. Heath, Conductor s * Il r.
Jacob Rice VI & B, 5 u u Il II.
G G Phillips, Engineer : s. U II II.
p Irwin, Agt. X II Il, Spartanburg.
NJ Powell, Express Agt. Union $ G.
y Murdoch, Bridge Builder, s & U II II.
+ $ Morgan, : NJ, * U Il Il.
\ Stewart, Section Master 5 & U II II.
Willingham Agt. II II.
George Epps.
Foster, Agt. s & L II Il.
Basil Manly, Eng. & II II.
J Mcdowell Tx. Mess. S s. U RR
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
THE
DIXIE PUMP.
The Best Wooden Pump Now

GIVES 81 TISF.l CTION UIIER-
EVER U,SED.
Diploma Awarded at the two Fairs of
The Carolinas and Safe Fair
at Raleigh.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY!
Ii is Southern Production, Made at our
own Doors, of our own Material.
Its merits are well cticsted
by the following
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

ilc held the old shirt up BY the neck
before discarding it forever, but he wasn't
mourning for the garment. lie only said,
IL wish | had all the drinks again that have
gone through that ole neckband."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

Speaking of railroads wag remarked
that they arc now built of three gauges,
Wis: Broad gauge, narrow yausc and mort
gage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05
The Currency Question.

We publish the whole of Judge HUGHES;
letter to Messrs. MOORE and WING on The
currency question. 1t is written in the
Judges clear and pointed style, and will be
readily, understood. His views and princi.
pies certainly offer no point for assault from
any so-caled hard-money men except from
those who are utterly unreasonable and
what the letter says against contraction is
unansWerable. The author is not deceived
by the statement that there is more currency
afloat than the country wants, for much has
been returned to the Government. He
knows why it is returned. Preparation for
resumption and high interest, curtailing bust.
ness as well as ability to borrow, have caused
fearful contraction. Property has been thus
diminished, and Judge HUGHES assumes that
lands have. fallen more than fifty per cent. in
value from this contraction, which has been
paralysis for the country.
Therefore, logically, Judge HUGHES is in
favor of the repeal of the resumption law,
and in favor also of a measure for establish.
ing low and uniform rate Of interest. He
is generally practical In his-views of public
measures He is no doubt in favorsof pro.
-ceeding with resumption in q practical and
cautious way. And this is the only way to
q resumption that will not shake the coun,
s.try and place the people at the mercy of the
money.power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05
DEATHS.

Died at the residence of his brother-in-law, on
Mosby street, Strecker's Hill, on Thursday Noyem.
Der 4, S75 In The thirty.seventh year Of his age
relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place from Union Stat0n
Methodist Episcopal church on SUNDAY AFTER:
NOON at 8 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance OF
The subject of this notice was born In Caroline
county Va: was q mRchinist by profession, anc
served his apprenticeship With Messrs: SCOT % q
breaking out of the war he was for short time on
board of the steamer st. Nicholas, at Frederfcks-
burp and when the army left that section he came
to Richmond and was placed ON board Of the gun.
boat Nansemond, where ne remained snort Time,
and was detailed for duty in the Government shops
war; He remained in Richmond for about one
wear, when he went South, and was employed
Ia Montgomery, Ala. for about two years.
Tsna, where he was engaged In the railroad shops
for awhile, and then took the position OF engineer
on a train from Havana to Matanzas. After
awhile he gave up this and took charge OF the ma;
chinery on sugar plantation, where he remained
until last spring, when he was taken Sick and re,
turned to Richmond on the 9th Of June last, aud
was confined to his bed almost entirely from that
lime until the time Of his death. s.t
considerase friend and was beloved and respected
farewell, dear brother, may all your brothers and
sisters meet you In Paradise. kFRIEHp:,
Fredericksburg papers and New York HeTad
please copy "a -; >74E>-ts4 ,5.t@i :"
Died on Saturday October s0th. at her residence
In as saa9 81 8 se a
Kenucky and Tennessee papers please copy. -
Died, October 81, 1875, at Brookheld, Henrico
county Ithe residence OF Mr. AbramG warwick,
SALLY CHEVALLIE, daughter of W. 3. and ?. D
warwick; aged three years and two months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

The Chicago Tribune has special insorma.
ton that Hon. Gilbert G. Walker, Of Yir-
GINA, will be the Democratic Compromise
candidate foIs Speaker II the New York and
New England friends of Governor TildsR
can have their own way esc York Her.
aid. ass - Il. ~. .l.s,;. ia 81
The Assistant Treasurer al San Francisco
has been Instructed TO redeem $340 900 of
/. tho notes Of the Eationai Gold Bank and
Trust Company. bonds for the: security of
THAT amount being on deposit in the United
States Treasury. gss 4. .si rs.
In the United States Circuit Court at ST,
Louis, Wednesday, Thomas IT,. Buckley, .as
New York oliver Jamison and James a,
Beach, OF ISL. Louis, were appointed recelY.
], eIs OF the Atlantic and Pacific railroad.
The Dispatch deserves great credit for ia
: enterprise In publishing an eight.page paper
son two days OF last week. It's report of the
Sianewall Jackson celebration was admira.
sble.- garnauille Mercury s..s 8
II is q mistake TO suppose that every lei.
CIV who lives In Richmond is capitalist
Earnagtile Mercury. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05
me- TIE GREAT WONDER,
. ta +lEsa'.:gJ y:oP.f-ts&s OF THE AGE
Ire I.,t 3!E!ItS ..,,t,,.;,n. ~ &C. Fs-r
IL Is exhibited at
COHEN BROTHERS tsoi. j.,

-, =, this week. They are offering ~ &
5000, yards BLACK and ,CoLORED, DRESS
ts GOODS at l67asc. per yard worth 20 to Soc;
Jali!3L cases CALICoES at 5Ac. worth to 1oc.;
a large lot of. BLACK ALPAGAS at auction
|gnR prices; D2- ~; aolsGc III.
BLACK ALPACA at 22c. worth 3oc..at soc.
. wort, 37c, and at 33c. which is the best ever
80 sold heretofore at 42c.; ,I.as j"i.ta /
Also, SILK LUsTREs- some Nos. at nearly half
their general value; = .,JD " ~
BLACK TURIN TAMIsE at 42c. heretofore sold
~ at 75c.; - Ef5t@ I3et. tH Es. -
IRISH PoPLINs at CSC worth ST. 3a<.t"
IRISH PoPLINs at 81 worth SO;
BRIGHT PLATDS at zoe. worth 40c.; ~
BLACK CASHMEREs at SIC. worth $3.50, at
= s1:15 worth 81. 4o;paa es.ss t5.53a
ALL-WOOL TAHISE ut CSC. cheap at 81; -
DRAP D'ETE, AUSTRALIAN CREPEs, EN-;
PRESS CLOTHS, and other mourning goods
at much below the general market rate. Ia
In COLORED DRESS GOODS COHEN BRO
THEIRS have one OF the largest varieties in this CITY,
BLACK SILKS ut all prices. See their particular
quality at 1877 worth 81; So. ,a -
One of the largest varieties Of CoLoRED SILKS
In this city; -, 80. .i3iI.4.t Tia
ENGLISH TREBLE GRAPE at $40 worth So;
Also, GRAPE WELLS In all qualities atless than
the general price; ~
GRAPE COLLARS at20c. worth 40c., at so and
Z eoc. worth from 81 to sl.25; 49,"
Another large lot Of ladies' REVERSIBLE
81 sHAWLS az 75c. worth $3.50; 49,,
Misses SHAWLs at SEC, reduced from SOC. 49,
COHEN BROTHERS have every variety Of IN
DERWEAR for ladies, men, and children.
A large variety Of CAssIMEREs and CLOTHS for
mems and boys' wear; E's
TABLE OII.-CLoTHs reduced so per cent. s
I h's's. 2S>is COHEN BROTHERS, :, :
~ itGa& sos Broad street.
80 '3.'aif''@ between Third and Fourth streets.
Closed SATURDAYS. 1.si :. = &C 27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

Mayors PRIVATE SEoRErARY.-Mayor L..
:trobe made. his first appointment yesterday
By naming Dir. George II. Savage as his pri-
yate secretary. Mr. Savage is native OF
Virginia, but has been connected with the
press Of this city for some years, and is a
courteous and accomplished gentleman. He
10 eminently qualified to gil the position.
The salary Of the Mayors private secretary
is sixteen hundred dollars IA ar.-Baltimore
american, 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

M. CLOAKs! CLOAKSll CLOAKsl!i
Seyepty-Gye STYLES of CLOAKS from four Of the
largest manufactures in New York, and large
VI assortment of LIZ PORTED CLOAkS from 50
wA:TTGsssoopiRooF cLoAKs 70 r ladies and children
at low prices; - -! i'.;@
COSTUMES for ladies in great variety at all
CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS
4 full assortment of CAMBRIC, COTTON, and
-. -.--..- LEVY BROTHERS..
; TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES at ST. mo 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

MEETING OF METHODIST BIsHoPs.-Roston,
November 3.-The Methodist bishops of the
United States are In session In. this city.
Eleven were in attendance, embracing the
entire list except Bishop James. The sses.y
sion today was secret. = Baltimore Anaeri-
can. n z I, &. .4 d 4 .;s So,
Hardy. The northern bishops, You
.meap,1 - Ei4g;isF! 80 81. 80 q y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

nrDREss {GOODsiiDREsS GOODsdl
PIAIDDREsS GOODS from -1s2 to.8 5c. per
EMPREss CLOTHS IN all colors: -a,j's,.i3! =.
FRENCH MERfNos, sCAsHMEREs,a and DRAP
R1An EI and CoLoEED SILKS 10 great variety
BLACK. and COLORED VELyETS and VEL
BLACK iLPAGAs and M0IAIRs at lower prices
PERCALFs and CAMBRrCs in the latest styles ;
PLAID UEOAKINGS In great vartetyst great bar
n3 esins. q; ,#-t,Y .s.s E..- -. -, ,,,,
II would be we'll to examine our DRESs-GO GOODS
STOCK before making your purchases; =, 49,, -
!, at 81 per pair no1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

'nJ7r' MERENO aud WOOL SHIRTS land,
ia DRAWERS for men, women, boys, and girls,s
BREfAKFSasT saAiwLs; JACKETS, with and
NUBiAs.I HOODS, LEGeINs.i HOODS and
GAPS, at LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at Our two-button KID GLOVES at STA
pair. orr y p -. -!.t'" !aa"'t ~ no - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

;sdT FULLrWIDTH BLEACHED and
:. UNBLEACHED COTTON sHEETINGs at
FUL IN Ri5 III .p1LLow-cAsE COTTON asas
.WIMssGfETa COT TON at 14c. per yard 't5'tsiH
DAYOL CUTTON at i2Hc: per yard ,,,,rn =,
L BLEACHED COTToNtiat
. AuBGRN < BLEAcHED COTTON at 1oe..;..fi
GOOD YARD-WIOE BEEACHED COTTON al
5aI Y sllskr ~ 40 1a
UNgLHAeHED CoTToNs, az sso 81, Gao,, and
2 We.secp ali Or me leadtng brands Of BLEACHED
COTTON, which wejsell at the lowest prices. .a.i
- -. LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our LEATHER-LINED SATcHEEs at
81 worth $780, Gj:o ~, $50 "a: Is eano2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

~CARPETs CARPETS CARPETS!
Three-ply. Tapestry, Ingram, Brussels, Ingram,
Cottage, Rag, Hemp, Vienna, and venetian
CARPETS at all prices: ..,i
CoCoA-siATT1NG, RUGeEPs, MATS, OIL
CLOTHS, and RUGS: $500
OIL-CLOTH. two yards Wide, at Zoe. yard worth
OIL. CLO THS. one yard wide, new and elegant pat
terms. at s &C., worth Csc. yard: = q
9IL-CLOTH RUGS at &c., 75c., 81, and Sl.26-
~ all below regular prices: sSi Ei3 III
DRgGGET-COYERSi In all sizes at
=. LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at our two button KID GLOVES at 81 a
pair. 81 "a E@l s2..! - no q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05
~, CRSCKERY, .GLAsSWARE, &c.
CPECIAL BARGAINS. .>.,35#t -i.la

WHITE CH1NATEA-sETs from s5 10 %;
from ffty.six e, ,seyenty-seyen pieces, from
,ur 1870 fS sA9 p,sNER.sETs, and BY the
; !. . piece, lower than before the war; - ~,
DECORATED CHINA DINNER-,sETS from 70 o
CHAMBER TOLL ET.sETs from o. to as5 50.
FRENCH. CHINA CHAMBER TOWNSHIPS
80, from 90 70 $lS; p.,sa goods Table cu.,ery.
CoalrVases and Holds, Nv oodenware, Walnut Brack.
eta aid Book Shelves; Rich French and bohemian
Vases and Toilet Sets: Fancy Ornaments I'm end
less variety Of lowest rate: 10 n % rav1opf.sr
aes 1al1 Main street, opposite post-ofiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05
MARRIAGES.

Married. by Rev. c. c. Biting, D. D., IN this city,
November 4th, 1875, Mr.. JAMES ID. CRUMP and
Miss MAMIE p. AkMISTEAD; both Of Rich
MOI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05
na FRESH coD.L1vER OIL.
8 OUR il own IMPORTATION.

We have lust received supply Of our MEDfcr-
og HEAITTY. FRESH LIyERs, and has theendoSse-
ment of physicians and patients that 1t Is MORE
'ACCEPrI RLE TO THE STOMACH and more readily
assimllated than any other. u 1rs%s5 gT
I n. rs ~ b3TitG3E MEADE & BAKER, = ~ ~
j., ~, - ,q,gsn Importing Pharmacists, -.
I. mol e19 Main street, Richmond, Ya.y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05
, CHARLOTTESVILLE

REDUCTION ON STOCK SHIRTS, And NO
HUMBUG.
Call ands see for yourself the largest stock In the
city and the lowest prices.
A full stock Of GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR
and everything usually kept IN gentenau's thrst.
class) furnishing establishment, and at prices
twenty-five per ceAt. lower than last season.
First-class Shirts made to order of arst.cass ms.
tSf.'fJ &gg z 4 HENRY T. MILLER,
oe 2s3mpr ~ - sttts, sp316 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-05

g si3assl BUSINESS sUITINGs,
and VIII ssl 81 very low prices, At the sane ,,,,,
Attention. is also called TO his large sfocs no..
CoATINas, BEAVERS, WoRsTRD corr
CLOTHS and hOESKFEs, Ill Of which will ha soCSsj
81 Prices 20 suit tne times An examination i \.
oc 29 CIT MAIN STREET
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-21
SHERIFF s SALE.

NJ. j. Haraldson VS. Susalinah Hamilton.
BY virtue Of an execution. to me direct
cd from the Clerk OF the Chancery Court,
Winchester. Tenn. and dated Nov. Is,
1874. in the above cause | will offer ter
sale. before the Courthouse door, in the
town OF Winchester, on
Monday, January %, 1875,
the following described trac: of land. to-
wit: Beginning at Il black jack on the
west corner of the 2S-acre tract purchased
by Lewis Anderson. thence north SO east
20 poles. thence north l5', west $50 poles,
to three birch pointers on the south bank
OF Elk River; thence down the river north
500. west Is poles. south 40. west IL poles
to tive white oaks northwest corner of the
original tract thence south l5'. east l5l
poles to the Misunderstanding Wy sur
vey % acres. lying in civil district No. 8,
Ut Franklin county. Levied upon rs the
property of Snsannah Hamilton to satisfy
said execution. IL. y. STEW ART,
jan7-tds GlaO Sheriff.