The home journal., December 23, 1858, Image 2

About The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?

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I . ,- - .ir. ii.Hilff-'rl''ill ' '" "
e'
Vff rfs.' V' ""I
She jKcmc goimiaj.
W. J. HI.ATTJrllt, iCmtor.T
"I'lrdM lo do Frl' irWtrar): sen),
Vf fullcit Trulli where'er she leads llif ) .'
Tlio suggestions made in tho Home
Journal a few week sinco, in regard
10 currying tlio Winchester and Ala.
Railroad I hronyh fo the Tennessee
Kiver, Hc!in lo meet with encrul fa
vor from tlioi! whoso favor is a certain
t'UitninlPO of kuooiish. Tho Fayette,
ville pnp'-rn are greatly in favor of it
und I In: 1 IiiiiUv'iIIh Independent, ufter
copying the remarks of tho Homo
Journal, adds:
"We are pleased to see this ati.'p ta
ken liv ihe company. Wc, too. think
it an '"cllort in the right direction,"
and that Col. Francis is the propper
person to undertake the labor of rais
itiL' (lie ni.'Ci's .irv means; for he has
fioin the very lirst linen identified with
ilm ciitcrnrisf. iitnl. if we mistake not.
was a leader in the organization, and
iho lirst President of the company.
We. trust the people ol Madison cuiinly
New Maili-'in especially will lay
to a helping hand, ami assist the Col.
in bis labors. (Success to the enter
rise." Don't let the thing suffer from inat
tention, or, silence. J'ress it upon the
minds of the people until it is comple
ted. Undoubtedly, the Winchester and
Alabama Railroad is destined lo bo
one id I lie most important Railroads,
in the South, and this effort is the very
one, if not the oul; , to make it so.
Nasiivh.i.bAj Chattanooga Railroad.
Tin.' Murl'reesboro Telegraph ofyes
terduy h (ho following in regard lo
the recetit meeting of stockholders in
Altai place:
Resolutions were adopted at this
meeting, providing that, the President,
Dircclors and Superintendent shall
take no contracts on the road, and that
herealter the regular meetings of the
stockdiolders shall lake place one day
previous to the day id' election, and be
continued on that day if necessary;
and that the Directors make their an
nual report on the day previous lo the
election. A resolution was also adop
ted appointing a Committee lo investi
gate the management of the Road.
The meeting Was large, and much
interest manifested. There were two
tickets for Directors, and the contest
was close.
There appears to be much dissatis-j
faction concerning the management of:
l!i road.
There is one thing, however, which
wc are glad to witness, that is, that
Jlie stockholders have become wide
awake lo their interests, end are de
termined lo si'e and iuiUire into the
tiiaiia''einent of tint Road.
Ilroivnlnw, of Kuoxville, in the last
issue ol'liis paper, alter alluding lo the
mud and ship that followed ihe recent
rains in his town, lets out a very good
suggestion to the ladies, some of whom
be witnessed on the xl reels after the
rains, and whose skirts, we are left to
infer, were too low lo keep out of the
mud. He says:
"Right here we wish to put in a pro
test against, a certain custom which,
'the ladies, we know, will say, is none
of our business, but we make the wig
geb'ion, nevertheless, dear ladies.
I re are confident that our town has
not yet become so citilied as to reipiire
srrcet-t, weepers, . .ml especially at the
present time. Fur nothing is so disa
greeable to us, h t" see a mud bespat
Acred and wet and dirty lot of dry
fronds hanging around n pretty pair of
ankles our U'lcomforlableness is in
supportable and certainly it must be
anything but pleasant lo the wearer. J
A sly hint, would it not be better to
wear the dress higher on (I o neck, and
not quite so low down at lli other end.
Ti.is false modesty that gels so awful
ly shocked at the sight of a pretty fool,
would go into cstaeies at the disgust
ing display of those charms, which ev
ery sensible lady should blush and
cringe when exposed to the ga.o of the
heartless libertine. A to us, we
would rather sec the foot, than so low
down on the neck, and so would any
sensible, high-minded man.
Notick. Calls made through the
Journal for persons lo become candi
dates, will be charged as other adver
tisements. "Tho Printer" is the title ofu month
ly newspaper published at New York
by Henry & Huntingdon. Itcosison-
1y ono dollar ft yrnr and not only prin
ters, but every person in Ihe habit of
writing ought lo subscribe for it. The
number before (is contains the second
chnpterofaTreati.se on Punctuation
by a practical puncluist. We hope
Messrs. Henry & Huntingdon will
send us the number before this one,
as wo would not , lui lrca,js0 on
punctua ion for ten iin,eilfi prince of
the work. There am very f,.w pn().
pie who understand ponctuuf,on as
thpy should. It is our intention to run
thisi Treatise through the column f
thellon" Journal, and in the m,n1
lime we urge upon all writers to take
the Printer. We will recene sub
Bcriplions at this ofliec.
Among many other books we have
loaned out, in" "Field's Scrap Book"
wLich was ft present to us, and we
the person who Las it will bring
t in immediately, tUc keep it aqolher
jrr, and wt'll bur ui oat.
Cur carrier lias received quite a
number of responses to his call for
an Address, and every ono of them
are good, yet he could not take (ill.
One dear lady, a poetess of tho first
grade, living In a city a good ways
from here, und with whom we ear
nestly hope some day to become bel
ter acquainted, and whoso poetry we
ardently admire, sends an Address und
appends tho following brief hut sweet
epistle to our currier:
Ukah "Uhknik:"
The foregoing is an Address I've
scratched off for you, not because I
was under the impression that you are
without one no I no! you must he
fairly deluged with rhymes by this
time. ,or yet because 1 laney tnyscll
tho duly elected and selected of tho
crowd, fi.r I don't expect any such thing.
Hut I send it lor two reasons: Jsl, I
ike Carrier Hoys they are my friends
my "high particulars," for we have
' gentlemanly
polite, sensible and
intelligent a representalion of this 'pro
fessiou' in this city, as can be found
anywhere, and I hope you may bu like
them a representation of a noble
rutin "the noblest work of dod" in
small edition. lod bless you ! Men
niu Cod bless tho Carrier Roys!--'Jnil,
because 1 was lonesome und didn't
know what else to do, for 1 am all
alone these long days not a soul to
speak lo but my dear little Rollo.nun
he spends his time in burking and sleep
ing, and so you can imagine my pre
dicament. Well, Bennie, I guess you've heard
the old saying that "Two heads are Id
ler than one," and it may be a dozen
Addresses are belter than eleven.
You will at least have one more to
choose from one more to cheer you
in the belief that those who write
will be instigated by better motives
than u dollar or two ! You were very
wise, Rcnnie, not lo oiler a large re
ward, for there are plenty of goose
(mills to wag for small consideration.
May the good folks of Winchester
shower dimes and quarters in abund
ance is the wish of
Your friend,
It makes us feel happy to even think
how happy this woman renders um:.
... - .- -
A man uho lives in our town and
who believes himself at the very acme
of literature who believes he has
gone lolhe very' "ujjiinii thule" of all
the abstru-e sciences known to mortal
man come up in our ollice a few
days since, while we were absent, and
making some pitiful, if not foolish re
marks, said that we "would publish a
good paper if we "were only able to
pay some one to write for it." The
vanity of the remark, in keeping with
(he vanity of the man, made a forci
ble impression upon our "boys," to
whom he was talking, and they told us
of it. And we do regret that we arc
notable to increase the interest of our
naiier, vet we are unwilling to admit
that no one writes for it. Wo have
several correspondents yea, some
who could even vie wilh this modern
A.jax of learning to w hom we have
alluded. When we took charge of
this paper editorially we were forced
almost to it. 'Twns either that or let
it go down. Of the two results we
chose the former, feeling that we could
make money by such a course, and
believing that some seven or more
years experience in the printing oilier
would assist us in selecting to suit tin
tastes of our readers, anil humbly en
deavoring to write occasionally a bit
of editorial. Our increasing list of
subscribers, and the many expressions
of gratification assure us that our
elfortshavc not proved fruitless.
Our carrier requests us to tell his
patrons to have their halves and quar
ters ready for him when ho come!)
with his annual Address. He will,
perhaps, have a double Address this
year, and wc assure our reader that
they will not regret giving him a half
dollar. One of the Addresses was
writt en by Mrs. Adelia C. Graves,
and wc are willing to assert our belief
this soon that it will he superior to any
thing carried round by oth"r carrier
boys throughout newspaperdotn this
year.
Notice. As the Homo Journal is
printed on Thursday, nn articlo of
much length, intended for its columns,
must he drought in fit least two days
previous to get a place on the inside,
nml at least th week lieforo to secure
a place on ihe outside.
It is with gladness of feeling that
we, individually, and the peopln col
lectively, have received the appoint
ment of Thomas L. Entill as Chief
Engineer on ihe Winchester and Ala.
Railroad. He is every way competent
Wort,0f
Tne Nashville liazette im a most ex-
eeMw paper, and while Mr. Lewis,
the sg,nl for ltifj In oup tow) we fec
ommend t M fMoraWa time fof
.uUcnbiogfo, Emypersonln
cur town should uk .
, , fc least one
Nasbvillo paper.
Corbam tk Co., are reei f ,
supply of family (roeerie.
Wo have just received, before going
to press, a list of twenty new name
as subscribers to tho Homo Journal
for 185D These names are not on
any of tho propositions wo have made,
hut are "right plain out,' for the Jour
nal. Hurrah! Roll in the names for
us, the faster tin' better.
We acknowledge with pleasure and
graetfulness the reception of a ticket
of Invitation to a Christmas party in
Georgia, also to one in Shelbyville,
but wo regret that we cannot uttend.
-
"Parley's Panorama, or, Curiosities rf
Nature, and Art, History and Bi
ography," This is the title of a work, by S. G.
Gooodrieh.ancw and Improved edition
of which has just been published,
containing over (1110 pages, all profuse
ly embellished with engravings. It is
a most excellent work, and we are
under many obligations to the gentle
manly agent, Mr. S. C, Stebbins, for a
copy of it. We can refer to it and in
a moment find out incidents and facts
ofhistory and biography which would
take hours' searching otherwise. It
only costs SU50, and unequivocally do
we recommend it. We understand
that Mr Stebbins will canvass our
county for the purpose of receiving
subscriptions.
CIIIUST.1aTuI.MF1T.
AT SMITH It LA llllS.
Talk about groceries, oysters and
Christmas tricks not being cheap !
Read the advertisement of Smith (Si
Curr, and then go and lay in your
christmas supplies while they can be
had almost for nothing. Twelve pounds
of sugar for one dollar! Good oysters
ulsixty five vents per can! Rent cheese
at Vi 1-S cts per pound!! Ru.-.h, all
of you.
...
The following Act of the last Gen
eral Assembly may not be generally
known, and we publish it as a matter
of information. It can be found on
page 7N ol the Public Acts, Chapter
(S7, entitled
An ACT to secure medical lees under
cert.ii.i circumstances.
Suction 1. lie it enacted Inj the Gen
eral Assemldi of the State of Tennessee,
That the owners of hired negroes
shall be responsible in all cases for
medical at tendance on their negroes
to the physicians who may render
such service, and no contract which
the hirer or owner may make on the
subject shall release the latter from
this obligation lo the medical atten
dant: J'roviilid, it shall be the duty
of the hirer to employ such physi
cian as the owner of said negroes may
designate.
Sec. y. Ik it. further enacted, That
the trustees of all trust funds, in which
negroes are included, shall be, respon
sible to the physicians for their medi
cal attendance of said negroes, which
shall be paid out ol said trust kind.
DANIKL S. DOXRLSO.N
Speaker if the House of Representatives.
Sjiivker of the Senate.
Passed March III, l.r.8.
Several of the newspapers publish
ed in Tennessee have spoken of W
(!. Hriiwiilow, of the Kuoxville Whig,
in connection with the ollice of Gov
crnor next year. Ilrownlow responds
as follows:
"Modesty has kept us silent on the
subject, and we only allude to tin; mat
ter now to express our astonishment
that the whole people of the Slate, bad
not selected us fur the ollice years ago!
We have deserved the position, and
the ollice has needed our service, as
well as our person to adorn il. In
that position, we weuld regulate the
currency, and show up all the Hank
robbers of the Slate, beside bringing
inn ny other "hidden things of dishon
esty" to light !
If the people can do no better than
to settle down upon us, as the candi
date for Uovenor, we will serve them,
though it will be at a sacrifice. Like
lien. Jackson, we neither seek or de
cline ofliec!"
Srii.i, Tiikv C'omk! We have also
received four moro subscribers two
from Shelbyville, and two from Ken.
lucky, ami a gentleman writing from
"Old Kantuck" says he is making up
a club of 2c. Get tip the club, Mr. 1.
und send it in right oil'.
The Dollar Wee kly, published for
merly in Murfreeshoro, but recently at
Woodbury, in Cannon County, has
died for want of support.
Not so Bad. The Chattanooga Ad
vcrtiser relates the following. It won't
do for that town to move to Georgia
if it has many as smart women as
this heroine. They couln't thrive in
such u sandy soil. They roquirc loam:
Wc have tho tho following "good
un" from a friend, who vouches for
its truth. A nice, suspected lady, not
a thousand miles awny, had long no
ticed, to her dismay, that her "worser
half was growing foolishly suspicious
and jealous of her. .She resolved to
teach him a lesson. Some evenings
since, as he was leaving, she told him
he need not hurry back she would
not be lonely she wished her ducky
to enjoy himself, &c., &c. Benedict
smelt a veritable "mice under the hy
pocrisy, and resolved to be avenged.
About eight o'clock, "an individual"
about his size might have been seen
cautiously creeping along to the door
and noiselessly entering'.' Benedict
peeped in. Just as he expected.
There tbev were pair of boots a
coat on the back of a chair, and a
bat on hf table. Benedict ehirered
like an aspen loaf as he stooped, pull
ed oil' his boots, and drew a pistol
from his coat pocket. With "resolu
tion flashing from his eye," ho made
trucks for tho bed room. T hero he
was, kneeling at tho bedside, coat and
vest off, and his head on the pillow.
Miserable villan his time had come.
"Say your prayers, villain your time
Is short," and a Hash and report told
that the bullet had sped on its fatal
mission. "Help! murder! watch! -oh,
it that you?" and Madam popped her
little bead up from the foot of the bed.
Renediot seized the body, and it was
a miscellaneous collection of old
coats, vests, pillows, handkerchief's,
and the like, made up for the occasion;
"1 say, dear, what does ull ihis mean?"
exclaimed the husband with a blank,
sheepish look. "Well dear," replied
the wife, "J did get lonely after nil, and
just amused myself by dressing up
that puppet, and making believe you
were at home. I'm sure I didn't think
you'd suspect" "There, there,"
said the chvgrined husband, "say no
more about it; I thought it wus a rob
ber; dear creature, I'm so glad it didn't
hit you," Benedict repeate I "Now 1
lay me," &lc, and went to bed, resolv
ed not to watch any more at present.
Wiltlen fur tho Winchester Hume Jounul,
ONLV ONE.
IfV MRS. EMIJ.IK C. fl. CUir.TON.
On quiet, ilmdy river,
VSheie nu Iloweirt ever hlooiii
VVlmte tim mU hi id nevri enrols,
A nil no lme ol Hummer ImtOB- -W
licic Uir-Hhaduwi if ux twilight
III til MJMIJlllM'hJrfiKllirtrt ilt)
Oi as the nlmrrUitf moonlight
In tliR IHUiiijf mouth of Muy.
On Hint quiet Miwluwy fiver, hi the Milenia trid alont.
'Ihaie' tt vtltilt t&nue ttuuliiig, Willi uu Inimtt-owLY
UMS.
Ami In that Mitdowy rlvtr
' water In no clear,
'1 1 1 i nit tint uar't lighl ripple
KijHtiiei not UioJiiit'iiiiiK er.
Hut at lime a low, awfiet murmur
'1 drills the rhoiil thai bind the heart,
For the iwr hutt limbic music
'I hat will tauttr tho tear to itart.
Then again a allein e n-iueih, mhI the toat In gliding un
An in it I the li.tiult tho Miadow ol but riMt-
And the form 11 iiijver ieaketh(
NCVI'I p.tftlM lh out Of Ki',l.
A Hi I the ;) en of ((('it tie Nudhcie
bioln-lh out ii'iMilhe night,
And in their deep ijfpMhfiuii
'lliiiUKltti ol othci M'uouns Uy,
Ai.il I louk ami look yet wiihiiin
I could turn my jte uwiiy.
Kor I know the win Id ui ruranitift in the orun I R-r.e upor.
And I he lui in I've tiecte1, in the shadow o.nlv OMk
('utile Hie boat lit I It on In 'ilrncn,
Nevi i will thutto flhii'H he duik,
Kre Ihe nturn Mull iiiin: upon thee,
I Wtl jniii then in thy bulk,
In Ihe light riinoe, forever
Siillitf! uhfiMC I tin mil know,
U e will lloat upon llm river
When the tune fi'ntll ronie to go t
111 r n no irioro will boat and sludow linger, ai 'tin now in
VI'' w,
It will gii.lrnwiy in Nilencr and the Uiinatet will be two.
MA!.IIVIt.i.K, 11,., 17 111, lHi'tH
Wrltteu Tor the Winchester Home Journal.
LOVli,
UV FINI.KV JOIUSWf.
I,ovp id Mia sourer at f very Joy,
'I Im Hulnrf el all run,
Tit- tiinili-ii fil all iiiaiilniH' tntigtwn,
Tllf llielilfl lllrvfiy inivpt
It rlirfiH Hi? (ion' IiiiiiiMi lilt
Anil llltH liiM tliiiuvlilN iilum1 ,
111 titilli, Hi in liln wiiulil lie a blnuk
Weie it nut lur Mvrcl luve.
Chilis Mint murk (lift morning ron,
KfffH ol NinrkliiiK lire,
like r.urftl rriiin tlifl vra,
TIicho will IllVf! Il'itft
Ami Iir vltii in iiihhfini.i1 , if the
('nil unlit liis irnymfi nlmvft,
Anil finy IIihI. liTr (u liim H ilnr
VVIiimi blcHNpil with holy love.
IiAl.TIMOKK, Mil.
The following national song is
splendid, und ought to immortalize
the name of the fair writer. We
let I proud of her as a resident of
Franklin county. It is very appropri
ate just now, and good anytime.
CHRISTMAS MORN.
Ilnll 1 our Savinr'a natal mum !
Hall 1 ftur ftprpailing khtilipil liurn.t
Hail 1 thou banner nut yft l.irn,
Waving o'er llm free,
Wlille tl,ln day In Iratal llirung
Millions swrll the holy None,
Shall we lint thy linteH niuloiiK,
Hallowed jubilant
Who woulil sever freHnnrs ahrlne T
Who wonlj ilraw the invidious line T
Ihuugli by btitli one a'nt is mine,
Ih nr is all the rest I
Hear to me the smith's fair In ml I
DeaMhe central mountain band!
liear New Enjlaml-a rorky strand I
liesr the praiiied West 1
lly our altars pure and free,
liy fiur lawn' deep lontrtl ttee,
lly the putt dread memory,
lly our Washington,
Ry our cflrnroc npntent tongue,
lly our hopes, hrlciit, bouyant, yrung,
Uy the tie or country strong,
We vt ill Mill be on. I
Fathers, h.vs you bled in vain I
Ages, must ye droop again?
Maker, shall we rahly Main
Messing sent by The. 1
No t rerelve our solemn vow,
While belore thy lluuiie vt. bow,
Kver to maintainas now
I'nion. liberty.
AMA.
F. A. Loughmiller, und W. S. Em-
bry, hove a fresh addition of dry goods.
- - -.
The purest und truest love that
animates and refines the mind is love
forUod.
See the call, by "many voters"
the column of special notices.
in
A. J. Turner is receiving a fresh
supply groceries and Christinas tricks.
See his advertisement.
A gentleman in Winchester wants two
bushels of Dried Teaches anil one bushel
of Dried Apples, for which ihe highest
market price will be given. Apply at
this office.
The weather to day (Thurstlny) is
very beautiful a blue sky, bright sun,
and pleasant, bracing atmosphere.
We fear it is too warm for fresh-kill
ed pork.
A young gentleman of twelve, and
a young lady of eleven, of Albany, took
a notion to elope,' for the purpose of
getting married. They-were overta
ken by their anxious friends, who
agreed that exactly seven yeart rrom
that time the marriage should take
place.
Declined. It U stated that Hon.
James B. Clay, has written a letter
home, declining to be a candidate for
re-election to Congress from the Lex
ington (Ky,) district
Wo want in the future, to mako lh
Homa Journal moro intensely lntaresting
than over before, and ak our friends to in
form ua ofany incidentor thing that would
mako a good item, Drunken men ami
dog-figliis we don't want lo heor about,
as both are too common and uninteresting
LiacL.The Grand Jury of Williams
burg, Vs., found an indiciment for libel
gainst the editor of tho Williamsburg
Uazaite, because he had published a card
ovor a responsible signature, ami paid for
as an ndvuriiecna-ni, which reluiud to a
citizen of lliut jilaco. The Judge dijinin
ed the case, suys the Norlolk Lxnminor,
as unworthy the attention of the Court.
Nashville Bank Note and Exchange List.
Kentucky banks
Uiuisiaus "
Southern Hank
Citizens' Hank
Commercial Hank
Huck's Hank
Kxxlianue Hank
icdis
par
Ac ills
0(lc dis
par
par
no sale
Farmers' Hank
Hank ol Middle Teun.
I'aria
Ki.osvllle
.Nashville
Ocoee Hank
Shelliyvill. Hank
par
l.iwreiicehurk Hank 10c dis
Missouri Hank par
Alabama (except Mo.
Inli-) c dis
llaukaor Mobile
llauk of WestTenn.
W want to Mrta col, Htuijt, iittelliftctit negro man
tn prxHsi tilF piwr til llm Juuntnl ultico nuxt ytki, A
Ikir iirice mil be iialtl. AIv furthwilh.l
W. J. SMTTKK.
FEW BEST t
gh-j4, toihstn'st lliown S'ni;'ir lor
LLifr 18 tin ei:ond quality lor
m"- ci n,i l.nii tlio lloffne lor
1 1 on
I (10
w" 1 t iu suparllue powdered Sugar lor 1 00
tfouT' 1 1W reHu-d crushed do 100
tan . Sent ( hei.se, Vii cts. per lb.
"2" Star Candles pi-r lb, 'Jr, cents.
Wt-rC 'I'llow do du lieeuts.
flji issj t Heat guaranteed Oysters, per can, for
Sixty-live Oisin.
All articles in the grocery Una
Cheap ibr Cash !
Cull and g-l your
CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES
at llm old oitublinhud utanil of
Sno-itH. Sa Carr.
December W, HoH.
FOIl IIIKK.
TURKU LIKELY NEGROES
Ilauniili, Kiu licl und Llleii.
Tlio pigeon hiririL'will bo rucmireil to clothe
coi.ilurtal.ly, also, u.y Taxe. Good wcuri-
.j ii.-'iilit.-ii, mm UIU uirrilCH IIUl IO tie HIQVCU
out of tlio cent iity. 'J lmy will bo hired out
the Hrd .Monday of January until the 5J5iri
ol' Ducember, lriOO.
. II. F. RL'SSEf ,
Ex'r Kliza Wapucrdcc,,
CHRISTMAS TRICKS,
sn.'ii ,s
I'uiir) t iiiitlitxi, Or.iii,r", Ac,
ju t i r:c,:i no hy
JAMES CAMPBELL.
The insolveiicv tif llm eHtnte of Willie 11
Wn gner dcci.'nued hnvini; been siiewstuil ns
required hy htw; notico in hereby pit en to ihe
creditors ol'snid cslrtte tu file their claims with
uiu uiuis ui mo iiiuiiy uuri ui i ruiiHiiu
County, TenitesHpe, dulv niilheiitientcil on or
before iho lOih day of Alureli lo!, or they
will be debarred.
JOHN FRIZZELL, Adni'r.
Dec. 8th, Ui
.1... i'1-..i. .1... t ' - . ... I.1 l.l:..
GROCERIES, CANDIES, AND
(iirlstmny Tricks coneially.
Oysters at G5 cents per can.
Mackerel :l for ccutK.
Cheene l'-J cents.
Star Candles "Jo cents, tallow lri.
Extra brown Sogur at 1(1 cents per lb.
t-s'cnnil quality at l'J Mm to the tlullai.
In short, we will sell nil kinds of (iroceries
just as cheup as the clicapeHt in market.
Uran(.4 nml t ornaniils nn hand ard ail
sorta of Faney Cainlien, and also $ky Rock
ets and FireCrackers.
COME ONE AND ALL
TO
tV. f. f: nth ii n A' fa.i. !
Dec. 'JO, 1. if
1858. 1858.
lltiADY-MADE
manna bse
Furnishing Goods, &c.
H. NASSAUER
Has now his entire
Fall Stock
of Clothing on ex
hibition at his Store
in tho corner of the
Square and Main
Street and he would
call attention tn this
Stock as superior to any former purchases.
He WARRANTS his clothing to be
Woll Mctclo,
and will guarantee a good lit for any one who
may call. Aside from beautiful
IJusiness Suits of tho latest style,
he would call especial attention to a lot of ex
tra Ane black
rLUSUVESTS.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Good
is splendid and he oflcrs all at price
Lawtr than have ever before been offer
ed in this market.
Winchester, Sept. 23.
3tn
NOTICE.
All person indebted to Estill it Tunnsn
for beef, are requested to coin forward and
sett), a need the money.
To the Public.
The undersigned being wall known a
writer, would offer hi serriee to all require
ing Liter rvsid. II will furnish Adrlrewe.
Orstion. EaMjrs, Presentation Speehra tod
repliw, Line for Album, Acrostic pre
pare natter for the Pro Obituaries, tnd
write Poetry ppon an object. Addraea
(pott paid) ' fltfLEY JOHNSON,
jjaiiiBjor, nt.
Hank of Tenueise. par
Union Hank par
I'lauteis' Hank par
Merchants' Hank par
City Hank par
Traders' Hank par
Hank ol Commerce par
' the Union par '
" CnattaiiiKiga per
' Memphis par
" Anieiua SOl dis
Klver Hank par
Northern Hank par
Hank of liaiidildite par
I'liilmine Mr. dis
" Tatewell Hncdi
" Tieiiloil Sue ills
Jnfteraon 3oc dis
South Cniijliiisand
lieorgia(olil bank) jc dis
i
CLOTH COATS
The only Salt Preparation
that does not dye, but will restore
GRAY HAIH
lo us orliriiml color, by Nature's owu process,
is ,
Prof. O. . Wood's Ctklrated
II Alii RESTORATIVE.
""llonsolomon M.nn. Ann Arl-or, Mich. m I ..
whose hair had heujiiie veiythm, and eullielj "
w" st. i .4 to Its original brown color,
eued soil hiu. beaulllul aial glossy U . h, "'U J
over, the head. Others ol my lanillyaiid lileudsaie using
your Hestoistlve with the happust ertects. .
' Hon.Julge Htouae, E Nenalor of II U i , "' "Ki'
ws p.euiatucely gray, but, by ' " "j, "Z
relive, It has resumed Its onginal color, and iiateno
doubt permanently so. h , .er
lion. II, htewi.it, says my hslr was very pray, , but
using two botlles, II rlorl to It. or su . U lo r.
Hev J K. liragg, Hrooklield, Mas.., "ays ll
moved i..iu....t.... ;
t. nl tendency to Itching, and le.toied my Hair, wiutu
was gray, to Its orl;inal color. i. ..... iu.n.
j W ll.vld.ou Mouniouth, Ills., ssys my ns r was I w
thhds guy. or isther white, Jl by the spM i""""" '
( Ir'.tii; a. directed, it I... re.un.ed I. orig i lor.
Dr. 0. W ains, thiragn, (ays, , Hi "'""'"' '""y,
olher p,..arallns,slltouo eiri'Ct, I u.e.1 oi e . W
yoiir llalr Itestoistive, which has cu.eds humor lu my
bead of two yens sending. .. v k
;;h:;,,i;pn;:,:L,!,,l..do.ck..
on.lo lestoie .1,. color wlthou l .to -l I ' J
try youis, tnuiu spue ui an mj
11 I. William., M D., Peckensvlllo, All , says, I have
u,i your Kestor.tive .,! llnd It all ' !a 10
'"2L' T u" ' IS i li ., her..
comm. it lu ins nruclk os the best pre;? isllou lor
psr j the hair In ue. . ., ,
par I Mwaid Walcott, .ay., three months ago my h.ir a.
veiy arsy, ii is now s uais uiown, w.n",-.,
smuolh and glonsy, sll by the une of Wood's Kmtiir.tlv.
WIIiuiiMiis tays one month's proper aiflicaliuu will
ri'Stoie any pel sun's hair toils oiisinal color.
J II. Hue say. s lew applications iaiened my hair llrm.
ly It began lo grow out and turn black, Us ordinal color.
I!e sy Mintli, NoriliKastrein.iylvni.ia ia. that her
hair had lur a number of years, lawn persiclly while but
now it is restored lo Its (oiilhlul color, soil and gloss.
llr J W, I'oikI M. raul' says that his liUHissllouglhU'k
and black, althuuph a sluirl time Slm e be was both bald
and giay. 'Ihe people hero saw 11. cllucts and have conll-
d"imi''i'si;'oslini!, M. I). St. IjiiiIs, says that arier trying
many other pieparslious sll to no clfctl he utril two hot
ties, nhii h covergd his head wilh s new vigoious growtll
ol hair a Ml invites all to come slid see it.
Sarah llrowusss heihatr was not only gray but so thin
she feared iis entire lose but alter using two bottle. It
ha. restored both the color and growth.
Prepared by O. J. Wood A Lo., Ill Market Street, Saint
Louis, snd lil'iHroed way, New Vork.andsold by all Drug
gists and Patent Medicine llealersi also, by all Fancy and
Toilet r.ouds Healers in the United States and Unada.
Dec IS htoalilily
G. W. GORHAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL URALKR IN
All kinds of Country Produce,
Dry Fruits, llulos, &c.
j .',. mill Meal,
Ker9 cutiHtaiitly on liaml
Madder,
Salt in aScks,
" " Barrels,
Lard, Butter,
Cheese,
Ousters, Brown Sugar,
Sardines. Crushed do,
Crackers, Pulo do,
Mackerel, I hmf do,
Pickets, Pepper, Molasses,
Spice, Cloves, Golden Syrups,
Mustard, Ginger, Coffee,
Mace, copperus, Star Lamlles,
Alum, Soda,
Sulphur, Soap,
Tallow candles,
Assorted Candy,
Almonds, Pecans,
Raisins and Figs,
also :
Li(uors, Brandies,
Whiskies, Gin,
Cider ami Ale, for
medicinal purposes.
Smoking Tohucco,,
Chewing Tobacco!
i Cigars, Snuff,
Powder and Shot,
r.,.
-.-'
Percussion Caps,
jmligo
All of the above articles will be Bold low
fur cash
Call and nee for yourielveg,
J. C. GORHAM.
Winchester, Dec. 0, 1808. 4tf
sssjfTgsM- 1CTXSICA.Ij
mrn instruments.
The subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Winchester and vicinity that
he has Pin no Fortes of evorv description for
sale, si ch as the (!, Ii, SJ, (i) and 7 octaves
of every style of finish, Iroin ihe perfectly
plain to the most elaborntely carved case.
Prices ranging from $,S,W lo $1,1100.
A Iho Mvloiluons and sll kind of string aiid
wind iiiHirurnenls, such as the Harp, Violin,
and Guitar; ihe Flute, Clarouct, and ail kinds
of brass instrument,!.
AIo Music Hooks and Sheet mtmio. A lib
eral discount made to dealers and teachers.
Will sell al Boston and New York prices,
merely adding expenses of freight.
Ilk E. DeWITT.
Winchester, Dec. 0. 2nf
1858.
.858.
ntt G0008,
ir. s. luiinniiY,
ll'Ol'M) Invlt. th attention of Ihe talin ami Gentle
II men of Winchester and Franklin County to the
NE.f AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
GOODS.
whirh he Is now onenini ami which were arlertprl lis him
elf in person, lie believes his taste in the selection of
atiraruve .isi unrahie jtl will meet with Hi. admire
lion of the people In (eueral and the fair hi In particular.
Jlta stock consists- partly of
Cansimeren, Cos in lis, Sittineltx,
M D'Lai net nil wool, Wool Talma?,
COMFORTS,
FLANNELS. LINSEYS,
SIIA1FLS,
nalmorul Hoop Skirts,
Merinoi, Silks, Fine L'ndcrshirtn, &.C., tfce.
In addition to the above I would mention a lot of
K ADV-HADE 1 LOTIII.M;,
MAItDWAUE A MO I Tl.rUV,
QttK-HSWAHE & ULASSWAKt;
ATS, C.U'S, BOOTS A .tillOES,
IIOSIEItr AID E.HUH01DERV.
noiH.i.u UOOVS,AC.
re.lhers, Keeswsx, Clnseni, Dried Frail and other
rtkles taken at the highest market price In exchange
lor roods.
OCTAfter Good are cut rnd taken from
ihe store, they need not be returned.
"Fl W.&B.VBRKT.
STATE OFTEXXFJ)ER-FRAXlt
LIS I'ot.vrr.
County Court Clerk office.
John Fritzell Adtn'r, &c., against Estellr,
Arthur C, and Alexander, minor heirs o.
John U. Riddle, dee.
PETITION TO SELL SLAV'r'S.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
that the defendant, are non-residents of the
Slate of Tennessee:
It is therefore ordered that nuhli
be made for four (uccexira week in
the Home Journal," a newipsper published
n ii incncster, ienn., requiring said delend-
nl to appear It the next term of the County
Court, lo be held for aaid County at ihe Court
House in Winchester on tho 1st Monday in
tseceniMr next, ana piesa, answer or demur
to aaid petition, or Iho same will b taken
for eoni eased tod set for bearinr eiparie, aa
totbem.. Ko, 4, 159.
4w R.F.SLMS, Clerk,
Colyar and Turaey for petitioner. .
THE JOURNAt
COSTS ONLY
O'a per yoctr I
REAB ! HEAD
Liberal Propositions I
THE HOME JOURNAL
for 1030
will be ad.litiont.Hy improved In ap.
nearanco and will have some neW
correspondents. Already we have
cured
Mrs. Adelia C. Graves,
"Einr-lie C. S. Chilton,
Filth')' Johnson and
0. U. Martin,
as regulur contributors, and next year
will have F. H. Stauffcr and Alictf
Cury, we thinh. Now, we want jus
two thousand subsciibers and we be
lieve we can have that number soon,
if our friends will helpuaa little.--'
But in order to hurry on the1 good1
work, wc make tho following proVo'
isitlonsto the ladies, and gentlemen'
too, il'theycliodso to compete.
1st. To the person who will get us
twenty-live subscribers we will 've
Dr Kane's Arctic Explorations,!' ia
two volumes, bound in rich style and'
illustrated with 300 engravings, worth
810 also, a lt.dj' Urist pin, whica
is beautiful and wheel we will war
rant lo bo fine gold, worth $9 also,
lithograph portraits of the Bishops of
the M. E. Church South, worth tjl
also an extra copy of the Journal,
worth 82 also, a copy of Willis Po
ems, worth $2 also, "Married or
Single," a romance in two volumes,
worth 82 in all
825 DOLLARS
FOR
25 SUBSCRIBERS !
Now, who will take us up on this,
liberal proposition? Makes no differ
ence who "goes in," for we will do as
well by all who will procure us that
number of subscribers. Of course the
subscribers must pay in advance.-.
Ladies, go to work all of you.
We have got a library of over 200
books, most of which are the very
best of standard works, and all of
which we will dispose of as above
stated. Nor arc these books soiled
most of tliem being new.
2d. To the person who will get us
fifteen advance-paying subscribers,
we will give a copy of Moore's Po
etical Works complete worth 84.
Also, Dr. Livingstone's Explorations
in Africa worth $2 50. Also a
splendid engraving entitled "The Vil
lage Blacksmith," worth 85. Also an
extra copy of the Journal ono year,
worth 82 n all making
Thirteen Dollars and Fifty Cent
FOR
Fifteen Subscribers.
3d. We will give for twelve sub
scribers, a history of the Mutiny in
India, worth 83, Also, any three dol
lar Magazino for one year. Also, a
copy of the Great South, it largo
book worth 83 75, making
2ilne Dollars and seventy-five cents
FOl
Twelve Subscribers.
Let us hear from you soon.
These propositions are only inten
ded to aid our subscribers in doubling
our list for next year, and are so lib
eral that many will certainly avail
themselves of the chance to mako
something. Should other works than
those we have mentioned be prefer
red wc will try and supply them.
STATU OF TENNESSEE.
Win, Sella
v.
Fuldon Rice and others.
On motion of complainant, and it appear
ing to the eat faction of the Clerk and Mai--ter
that the defondants, Solomon Sells, Allen
A. Sells, Henry S. Sells, and Rirhard Jen
kins and wife Mary, are nonresidents of the
State of Tennessee, to i.t the ordinary pro
cess of Ihe law cannot be served upon lliein.
It is therefore ordered lliat publicatin be
made for four successive weeks in the Horn
Journal, a paper publinhed in the town of
Winchester, Tennessee, requiring said non
remdcnl defendants to appear herein on or
before ihe lirtt day of our next Chancery Court
on Wednesday after the third Monday in Feb
ruary next and plead answer or demur to ssid
Uil', or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing exparte as to them.
Dec. 2, JI. K. ESTILL, C St M.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
William B. Knight
against
Mary Oovy et als.
On motion or complainant, and it appearing
to the aatlsfaction of the Clerk and Masltr
that the delendanu., Jes.ee Covy and wife ss
rah, Wra. Durham and Nancy Orearare noo
residents of ihe State of Tennessee, 10 the or
dinary process of law cannot be served upoa
thern.
It ia therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Houie
Journal, a paper published la the towa
Winchester, Tennesiee, requiring ssid non
resident lo appear herein on or before the
first day of our next Chancery Court, on Wed
nesday after the third Monday in February
next and plead anawer or demor to aaid Bill.
or the tame will betaken for confessed and set
for hearing exparte as to them.
Dee, 2, II, K. ESTILL, CAM.
JUST RECEIVED.
Just received, a fresh supply of Dry Goods.
Groceries, Hardware, Queenawar die.
Wan Stxwt.
OYSTJSRS.
Freeh from Baltimore, over ean warrenteA
just like Iho I had last winter thai gave si
tu satisiactioa.
Wn. 8iwaf
Freah Oratcra ' v , '
Jrtoaalek. cwr.lUl