The home journal., December 23, 1858, Image 3

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

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Skr gum tymml
irotioo.
Wi bava I rule tint whea iutiKrlbor deleya pynient
' tor hla paper for twalva aioniha, wa will chirp Mm
Ikree dollars, jet manr Uk tli Pr almoel that lon,
then expect twailoUare to eetiefjr ue. ow our deer
Irlanda. sou audit not la tlitnk bard of ua should we dlr
from such a court 0. procedure. Whit le lhe um of
ua heilns run If wedo complr with It! We muit
stand ituhiuiir "" " dl,p,ei1 " w would
dojuitlc to til our auhecrlbere. It li nonsensical and
wronTor ue topubllehtliet$!J will Im charted In advance
1,60 al tha and of all niontha and S3 at tlia end of 19
month, aral thea violate this rule. Thareroie pieiw re.
nemhar that two dollar! l tha advance price, ja.W If
par nient be made In all mouthe and (.1,00 at the end ol
lb rear, and we will dot violate thli rule any mora.
WINC1IKSTER:
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC'R 23.
Christmas ia now close upon us. Par
ties will be in vogue, and if health and
time permit, we (hall be ourelf, disposed,
if not anxious, to join the throng meet
our mole friends and converse with the
'gentler lex" on the various topkt ofthe
day, and watch the graceful trip of the
'light, lantastic too." But before these
."parties are indulged in, we submit to our
Voung friends the following thoughts
"which we desire them to ponder well and
profit by.
Latk Hodhs." Late" and "early" ore1
relative forms, and thercforecannot, with-
n a Certain limit, fix a uniformity of houro
tot 0cial intercourse. But lliat, with the
fullest allowance for individual circum
itaOCt that could reasonably be askod,
the hours at which most of our social par
Vies begin and end, involve an outrage
ur.o:i tha physical health, to sny nothing
'of the moral, we think nobody will deny.
What these are, in what are called "fash
ionable circles," may bo inferred Irom the
circumstance Mated to us by a lady friend
that on going recently to a mere "socia
ble," as it was misnamed, at nine o'clock
ho had "the mortification of finding her
self the first lady present!" When she
would have been the last one may readi
ly ba guessed.
Look at our balls. We find the "ball,"
proper, opening about nine or ten o'clock,
and closing at from three to four! Mean
while, a hearty supper ol all sous of indi
gestible things, mixed together in the
stomach, made voracious by tlio fatigue
of dancing, aided by exhaustion from loss
of sleep, is ponaken of say at from
twelve to one o'clock! Then tlio severe
exercise of dancing, perhaps every sett,
.and the still severer exercise ofthe waltz
or the polka, is suffered to follow upon
the engorgement of the stomach, without
intermission! Only think of it! Could
.anything but evil came of such palpable
-violation of thelawsof health? Did these
assemblies begin at seven and end at elev
en o'clock, or twelve at the very latest,
the "governor" of ihe household could go
after the young folks, if not with them,
with soma expectation of being fit for
buainosa next day. Then many a busi
jjess man, who is utterly deprived of all
social enjoyment under the present perni
cious system, could occasionally join in
the aocial pany without difficulty.
A few Sabbaths since, we remember to
have heard, at the C. P. Church in our
.town, a most excellent sermmon by Dr.
jBaird, the principal force of which was
directed against the ugly habit of using
profane language. Belore the remem
brance of (hat appropriate and excellent
sermon dies away, we have ti revivified
.by reading the following stray scrap which
-art get from a newspaper exchange;
Frofanitv. In the use of profane
words no idea ia to be expressed, no ob
ject to be attained, no end secured, no ear
'to be pleased, no appetite to be adminis
tered to, no passion to be fed. no title to
'be acquired, no wealth to be earned, no
possible good, either real or imagined is had
in view. They mean nothing. They ore
wicked cheats, playing a gnme of decep
tion, attempting to palm olFa blustering
sound, for a substantial thought.
Profanity is surely a good witness of a
terrible dearth of wisdom, frightful scar
city of ideas. Nor will any one pretend
: thai there is any good in profanity; for be
raides being an arrant cheat, it is an idle
-and wicked use of the name ofthe great
est Being in the universe; the best and
truest friend of every human creature.
An affray occuired in our town last
Tuesday evening between Marion Hefner
.and Wm Frame, in which Mr. Frame
rwas alabbed stetne three or four times quite
, severely, afoot dangerously. Of the cir
cumstances connected with tha affray we
..arc ignorant.
Squirrels. Sportsmen inform us that
never before have they seen such an auun
danca of squirrels as now infest the
woods. At a olace called Hurricane, in
vthia county, within five miles square, over
ova hundred have been slain. In tact
game everywhere in the county seems to
be mora abundant than at any former pert
o or a great, number of years.
?I -eiJition to the "barl place" in the
gjavemeoi aybjeh wa alluded to last week,
.is another, area worse, nearly in front ol
on door. If U fronted ui property wo'd
have it fixed. All of our streets and pave
ments should ba renovated immediately,
end measures adopted to keep them so.
Perhaps no paper will ba issued from
this office next week, as our hands want
to enjoy the cbriatmas, and as ws have a
let of job work to do. In tba mean lime,
wa hope our subscribers will send os as
many names as possible, for 1839. Let
each ens of iham procure on mora sub
criber Ut at and thus double our list.
Already u have received many for next
year. Tbia week wa bare received nine,
ad man fail promises for tba future.
n"
" CatMJa w trill upply either
Harper's Magssine, or Graham's, or Go
day' iDd tba Homo Journal, ana year, for
feer eollara. Arthur's Homo Magstine,
er Petertaa'e, anal tha Hmt nrnal.one
"'! Mi ,
3.
In this county, thit morning, by Rev.
E. B. Critman, Air. J. S. Vaughn and
Miss Mary C. Wigga.
May their future) ba aa happy aa we
know tha fair bride toba gentle, pure, and
lovely.
On Tuesday, Hth Inst, at Trinity
Church, in this citv. by the Right Rov.
Leonldai Polk, Wiliiam D. Gale, of
Miaaiamoni. to Miss Latherinc I'om,
daughter of the officiating clcrgymnr..
N. 0. Picayune.
Jno. W. Campbell is now receiving a
new lot of cases and chemicals, and will
be ready to accommodate his lady friends
with pictures on Christmas week.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY D0L
LARS TO THE CHURCHES IN
WINCHESTER.
-A. PEOPOSITION".
The proposition made two weeks tdnce
in the Journal in regard to giving (100
to tha three churches in our town, will
remain open for acceptance until tlio 1st
day of February, 1850. Lest some may
have forgotten the conditions we will
name them again: Tha Cumberlcnd Pres
byterions.lhe Methodists and the Baptists,
each denomination are respectfully in
vited to procure us "5 subscribers at (2
apiece, making $150, which sum is to be
divided equally between them, we furnish
ing the Home Journal one year gratis.
These subscribers must all bo persons
who have hitherto never taken our paper,
and are not taking it now.
December 23, 1858.
(Llommu ui cation o.
At a meeting of the pupils of the
Winchester Female Seminary, and the
former pupils of Itev. John G. Diddle,
deceased, held at the Seminary Buil
ding on Saturday, December 18th,
1358, the following proceedings were
had:
On motion, Rev. W. W. Estill was
requested to act as Chairman ofthe
meeting, and Rev. E. li. Crinman as
Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the oh-
ject ofthe meeting to he, to take into
consideration the propriety of erecting
a monument to the memory of Rev.
John G. Biddle deceased, and opened
the meeting bv prayer.
The following preamble Hnd reso
lutions were offered and on motion
were taking up item by item and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we, the former pupilsof
the Rev. John G. Biddle, and the pres
ent pupils ofthe Winchester Female
Seminury, of which Institution Im had
charge at the time of his death hav
ing been led by his many virtues to
love and honor him, fuel that there
should be erected over his grave,
which is now in a neglected condition,
a monument to perpetuate ins memo
ry and virtues, and that it. would be
appropriate for us hU pupils and chil
dren of his care to take this matter in
our hands, therefore, ,
Resolved, That we raise the sum of
two hundred dollars fur the purpose of
erecting a monument over the grave
of Rev. John G. Biddle.
Resolved. That all the former pu
pils of Mr. Biddle be particularly and
earnestly requested to aid in the good
work, it being more appropriate for
them to take this in hand, than for
others who never knew him so inti
mately, and therefore never apprecia
ted and loved him so well.
Resolved, That nil the friends of
Mr. Biddle be requested to aid in rai
sing the sum sulfecient to accomplish
the object had in view.
Resolved, That we form ourselves
into a society, for the accomplishment
of this purpose, and elect officers.
Resolved, That a committee of five
be appointed by vote of the vociely to
devise means by which the required
sum can be obtained, nnd that said
committee report from time to time to
the society.
On motion the following additional
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That this society bo com
posed ofthe former pupils of Mr. Bid
dle and the present pupils ofthe Win
chester Female Seminary.
Resolved, That the officers of this
society be a President, Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer, whoso terms
of office shall be one year.
On motion the Society proceeded to
the election of officers, by ballot, which
resulted as follows:
Mrs. Matt Rosboro, President.
Miss Jennie Spyker, Vice President,
Miss Sallie Frizzell. Secretary.
Miss Matt Frizzell, Treasurer.
The Society then proceeded to se
lect, by ballot, the committee provided
for in the 5tb Resolution, and the fol
lowing were selected as a Committee.
Miss Sallie Colynr,
- Sallie Alexander,
- Sue Simmons,
- Matt Anderson,
Lethe Coover.
On motion it was
Resolved, That the officers of the
Society act jointly with the above
Committeo in the performauce of its
duties.
The Secretary ofthe Society was re
quested to publish the proceedings of
this meeting;.
Salus F. Faimu, Secretary.
Banner of Psaee, Nashville, St
Louis Obeerrer, and CwnberUnd
freabyUrUa, pleas eopjr.
jfywfal flotire.
Franklin Co., Dee. 23, 1654.
Mil, EntTon :
If M. R. Mann, Eq., will run fur Repre
sentative of Franklin County, he will be
warmly supported by a largo portion of the
voters. Will ha run 1
MANY" VOTERS.
TjCar Go to tho old established
firm of Smith & Carr for cheap
family groceries.
To the VotikioftiieCokpdiiation. Tlio
undersigned, after returning his heartl'e't
thanks for the kindness shown by electing
him Town Constable at the last election,
would again announce himself a candidate
lor the same favor, hoping by close atten
tion to hia office to receive their sufFrages
once more. llespecllully,
A. P. DARRELL.
We are authorized to announce James R.
Chilcoat, of Lincoln, a candidate for Senator
to roprcaonl the counties of Lincoln and
Franklin at the next Aogtiete'ection.
We are authorised to announce Madison
Williams Esq. a candidate, for reelection to
the Legislature from the county of Franklin.
Editor Home Journal :
It having been understood for soma time
past that 1 would be a candidate to represent
the counties of Lincoln and Franklin in tho
Senatorial branch of our 'next General As
sembly, in order that this fuel may be more
fully knowu, you will please announce my
name as a candidate.
I will take this occasion to state that hav
ing to work, it will bo impossible for me to
commence a canvass until Spring, but at the
usual time I will meet the people of each
county at the various places. of voting and
present to them my views on the questions of
Federal anil Stale policy iu which they are
interested.
Your most ob't scrv't, &c,
Taz. W. Newman.
Sepf 30. te
Franklin Counxv, Ten. v.
Editor Home Journal : 1'leaao announce
to the people of Franklin and Lincoln coun
ties that I am a candidate to represent them
in the Senatorial branch ofthe next Legisla
ture, und obligo
Yours, truly,
J. J. AllEtlNATIIY.
Sept. 8, 1358. to.
Sin James Clakke's Female Pills. The
great English Remedy. Everybody knows
the use of them. Fifty in a bottle, securely
sealed, and can be sent, post-paid, for $1 und
(j three cent stamps. See advertisement.
Till; CHEAT ENULISII UEMED1'
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared rioin a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D. PliJ
aician Emiaunlliiai y to tiie Quoen.
TIMS 1NVAI.UAIII.K MKIiinxKIN UNKA1LING IN
Hie cure ol all thiwe uiiiful and dangerous diseusea to
which the female coilntituliou is subject. It liliHlL-iulesi II
excess and removes all obstructions, and a bptedj cure
may be relied on.
TO MAItltlKI) LADIES l
It specullariy suited. It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly peiiiHt with roKularity.
Each bottle price One Hollar hears the Government
Stamp ol Ureal lfiiUin,lo prevent counleiTeil.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not si taken by Temalea during the
FIKSTTIIKKK .MONTHS or phukm:v, us ihey uit sure
to bring on MiscAiutiAca, but al any olher time 'iMfcV Ana i
SAC
li all cases orNervnu and Spinal Affections.Pah In the
Itacksnd Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitationul
the Heart, Hysterics, and Whiles, these fills n III elTecl a
cure wheu all other means have Tailed, and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full direclionacconipany each package.
Sole Agent For the United states and Canada,
Jolt MOSK,
(Late l.C- I laid win A Co ,)
Kochester, N. Y
N. II. St 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle of the Pilla by ia
turn mail.
For sale by Smith W. Houghton, Agent at Winchester,
and by Kerry k Pemovtlle, Nashville, wholesale Agents
for Tennestee. DecIS ly
IF YOU HAVE
A SLIGHT COLD.
A RACKING COUGH,
INFLUENZA,
CROUP, or
ASTHMA,
I'se llr. llooDand's ilalsamic Cordial, the only aure rem
dy for the above complaint-. True, It will not ruje Asthe
Ilia, i,ui u m snoiu iciici wnen cvci )imnK rise ,uns
In the other dise.se, named above. It ma, confidently be
relied unon .. .,. infallible ...ecific.
Prepared only by Dr. C. M. Jackson. No. 4IS Arch
Str..t andrnrsale hrdrucelst nd atnrrke.nara IhrouLl,
out tie United Klatea and Canada.
Price 7i centa per
bottle.
giMif fairs.
Land for nalc.
I will, on the first Monc'ay in February,
18,r)U, boius the 7th day of said month, offer For
aale before the court house door in Winches
ter, Tennessee, tho tract of land lying in
Franklin county, Tennessee, of which K. I .
Holder was seized and posaesacd, at the lime
of his death, lying in district No. fl, of said
county, on both sides ofthe McMinnville road,
bounded by the lands torn. erly owned by Wm.
Orear, Jos. Martin, Wm. P. Stsrns, and oth
ers, said to contain about C(H across There
will be a survey mude or said land before the
day ofsalo, and a plot of the same exhibited
TERMS OF SLE.
Said land will be sold on a credit of one,
two and three yeari,
except the turn of ftfly'jfalUirt,
which must be paid down, the bidding to com
mence at 0 per acre the purchaaer required
to give bond with twoor more goodsecurit es,
and a lien retained upon the land until the
whole ofthe purchase money is paid.
This land is sold in pursuance of an inter
locutory decree ofthe Circuit Court Franklin
county, Tennessee, made in the cue of John
W. Holder va, Ben Itechor.d jr, and olher,
pet. to sell land, at the November term, 1359.
N. FRIZZELL, Clk. Ve.
Dee. 15th, ISM. tds
Sale of Land.
Ia pursusnce of an interlocutory decree of
the circuit court ol rranmn county, tenn.
in the esse therein pending of John li. Hawk
ins and others, va. Jaa. A. England and others,
Petition to sell land, I will ohTcr for sale on
the lit Monday of February, ISM being tha
7th day of said month before the court bouee
door in Winchester, all the lands of which
Jueeoh Miller, sr. wasSeised and poaaesscd at
Ihe lime of his death except the dower of
the widow of aaid Miller, baid lands lie in
district No. 10 of said.'eounty, and will be sur
veyed and plat ofthe sama exhibited and
otherwise, particularly described on day of
sale.
TERMS.
Said lands will be sold oa a credit of one,
two and three years except the sum of on
hundred and twenty (Ire dollars which saual
he paid dowa ihe bidding to eommapee al
sightaen dollars par aero the purenaaar re
quired to gi soad with good and uflleienl
ssconty, and a liea retained oa ths land biiI
tb.wbol.rfth.Ki.
Dee). lJ Ua
1 V
StoWc fait
re.
Land and Negroes for Kale.
Ily virtue of a decree of the Chancory
Court at Winchester, in the case of
F. T. Estill, Adm'r., tj-c.
vs.
James Lewis' heirs.
1 wi'l, on the first Monday of January,
151), boore the Court lloiise rlnor in Win
cheater, sellun a credit of one and two year
a tract of Land !)J miles Kast . f Winclios
ter and one mile from Dooherd Depot, known
as Col, James Lewis' homestead, containing'
S!00 acres, one hundred and twenty-live dol
lars to bo paid in hand, and for balance, pur
chaser to give biiml and security and a bun
retuined until pureliaso money u pun).
At Mime time 1 will sell three negroes, to
wit; Louisa, Alnr uli and Jinnv, I'm biddlne-a
Tor Lmnsii to commenco at ftlUUO, Aluriuli
at $500, Jenny at Ift'-'O. The negroes to he
sold on a credit of twelve nuuillm, ecepl
to be aid in linnd, for balance, the purchas
ers will ba recall red to give bond ami securi
ty for payment of saino and lein retained.
11. 11. ESTILL, U 6l M.
Nov. 19, 5 00
l4iiid for Stale,
By virtue of a decree of the IChanecrv
Court at Winchester, pronounced November
lH.rf, in the caiine or
Mary Smith, it ..
vs.
Ambrose Parks, f t ih.
I will ilrd day of Jtiiiiutry, 1 859, sell atihe
Court House door in Winchester, a tract oi
land containing 5(1 a; re, lyin;' in District
An. U, on waters nl Lost (.reel;, to bo sold on
a credit of one, two nnd three years. Sturt-
ng the biddings at $14 per acre, tho pur-
ehiiser is required to give bond and security
lor payment ol purchase money, and a lien
returned on land until kiiiiih is paid.
U.K. ESTILL, C.& M,
Nov. IS, 1858. a 20
House untl t6t for Sulu '
By virtue of a decree of the Chancnry
Court tit Winchester, pronounced November
Term, l'CiS, in tho cuuse of
VS,
James 11. Harris.
I will on on the 3rd day of January next
sell ut tho Court House door in the town ol
Winchester Tcnn,, the house and lot adjoin
ing the property ol'Oehmig's heirs being for
merly occupied by Thomas P. Clark and J.
It. Harris; sulu to bo on a credit until tho first
day of Jtiniiary, 1HIHI. The purchaser is re
quired to give bond and security for p'vtnonl
of Purchase money, and alien is rt taint) I on
the lot until the Butue is paid.
II. K.ESTILL, C.&.M.
Nov, 18, 1S58. 3 2U
Ititll ltoutl Stock Tor Mi l.
By virtue uf a decree of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, in Ihe caine of John
Fnzztdl, Geo. W. V hito and Winchester
nnd Aluhniiia Hail Komi, 1 will, on tho tirsi
Monday ol'Jtiiiiiary, 1K)0, Hell for ready cash,
before the Court limine tloir in the town ol
Winchester Tenn., eighteen tdiurcs of stock
in 'ho Winclubler and Altihaina Hull Road.
11. II. ESTILL, C. &. M.
Nov. 1. 18M. a HO
LiiikI for S!c.
By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, in the ease of
E. E. Vernor, Adm'r., $;,
vs.
Henry, minor heir.
1 will on the firt Monday of January, 1 B-rU,
before tho Court House door in Winchester,
cell on a credit ol lino and two years, two
tracts of lund on Cninl erlund Mountains, oiip
containing six hundred and ihe olher two
hundred acres, lifty dollurs to lie paid in hand
and pure' nscr required to give bond and se
curity, nnd ii lien retuined until purchase
money ia puid.
II. R. ESTILL, C. & M.
Nov. 18,i.-)8. :t yo
iJltld for fc'alo.
By virtue of a decree of Ihe Chmcory
Court at Winchester Tenn., in the case of
James J. Gardner and E. F. Coliar,
OLminst
William Williams. Adm'r., Widow
and heirs.
I willdothefirstSattirdayin Ji-nuory 1SIH),
on the premises, for cash, sell to the highest
bidder, the Immetracl, exclusive of tlio win
ow s dower, the land heretofore purchased by
Collar and Gardner.
II. R. ESTILL, C. & M,
Nov. IS, 18.r, 3 20
NOTICE.
Bv virtue of a decree of the County Court
of Franklin County, Tennessee, pronounced
n. I in December lerm 1V, in the case ol
John M. llennctt, AJmr. Ac, vs E. C. lien
I nett, ct tils, I will, on Monday the'th day of
I.-lAr.fl . In, am. t,i tl.fl lli,rl,.4l
... t.k , . . .
I 'jd'1" " ' ot U '""''Y1 "' V
House dour ill thetowiiot W uichester, a traci
of land lying in Franklin County, lenncssco,
C 1 V 1 1 district 110 U, k HOW II tlS the U. A. lien
nett tract, bounded by the lands ot Alatison
Rowe, S. D. Far.s, and others. Said land
will be sold Biibiect totlie widow's dower, thr
bidding to commence at )S :MJ per ncre. ton
per cent on the full amount to be paid down
lo defray cxjionses. Tlio purchaser required
to mve bond and security, and a lien retained
on the land until tlio purchase money is paiu.
It. r. si. us, Uk.
Dec. 15th. l'W. Ida.
COMETS,
BLAZING STARS, 6C
What a superior stock of Goods
G. A. Shook has just received!
Staple Good',
Casaimeres,
Domestics,
Ready-mado Clothing
Red Blankets,
Ladu-' bin w la.
Liulies' Cloaks,
Fins Silk Chenelle Scarfs,
Ladies' and Gents' Lamb's Wool and Merino
Underahirts,
Hals, boots and Shoes;
Fine all wool d'Lainea;
Fancy Silks,
Silk Arabian Fancies, (beautiful)
Hoop Skirts.
French Chihtx Robes,
Balmorals, die.
School and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationery, &c,
DRUGS, OILS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
Give me a call before you purchase, and
tee if foe caanot pe suited.
O, A, 8H00K.
Sept an
(EonunwiiiL
Nashville Market,
From the; Nash villa Dally News.
Thursday, Doc. 22, 1858.
Cotton. We heard yesterday of 38
bales of Cotton sold al 10 2ial0 03 ;
20 at 10, rnd 1 at 10 (10.
Bacon. Demand small, stock light,
lilllo oll'eri iz, Shoulders OlaUlc: Hams
8 in 0; Clear Sides 8a0r, From store
Shoulders 71c; Hums 10c; Sid es 0).
Driri) Fiiuit. Apples $1 60al CO;
Peuled I'eachcs, 4 &0a4 75; Unpealud'
60a2 75.
Seeds Clover 47 00 per bushel, by
the barrel, Blue Cirnsa, stripped, $1 25;
Clean, $1 75 pur bushel of fourieon
pounds; Timothy, i3n.'l 50 per bushel;
Mont's tlrnss, l!5ol 50; Orchard
Ijtl 50; lluniiuriiin Grass Send $2 50;
CHiuiry Seed 13; Millet 1 UUul 25,
Flax Seed 1 0U.
H'lient. Buyers are offering 75c for
prime Hod, 80 for ll'hiie,
H'iiiskv. H'o quote '2SfS)25 for Roc-
tified. Country brands 40ta)U0c.
Laud. In niodcrule demand ot ObOJc.
Candi.ls Star, 2or22c.; Tallow, 12j
10c.
Fkatiif.ii.i nio worth 37 cents.
Cotil 15(3)18 cenlS.
Flour Lebanon Mills Extra, $5 50
per barrel; Superfine, 1 ou(a$5 00.
Rock City Mills Extra Family Flour
in Bags, wholosalo $2 50 retail 2 75
081 li.
Com Meal 50(!0.
Com is worth 3040 cents.
Suit Coarso sock is worth (1 00; fine
$1 73; bbl. 37e, per pushel.
Feulliers, Dried Fruil,
Beeswax in demand.
Ginsens
and
Sugnr In hbls, 7i(a)8; hull cent less
in Mills- N. Y. Cofiee Suitors llal2c;
Crushed and Powdered 12ul3c; Loaf 12
ill 4 cents.
Collee Uio 12jal2ic. and dull, La-
guyra 14; Java 20c.
-- -
Atlanta 0a. Market.
December l'J, 1858.
Edi tor IIomk Jouiinai. :
There is but litile change to make in
tHe report of our Market prices since our
lust. The stock of produce is light (or
the season find tho demand for most or
tides rathor hlock. For the la.-t ten
Inys tho weather has been cold and fa
vorable for the pork liueiness Price 7c
nett. Sioik of hogs light. Good red
wheat 85fu)i'5 bushel. Corn dull ut
00c; Meal 00c; Oats scarce ut 75c; stock
I'eos 80c; Superfine Flour 2 25; Extra,
50; Feathers 4t(c50 and scarce. Cut-
ton KiQllc.
Respectfully,
Sf.AOO & AtlAOTT,
General Produce and Com. Merchants.
SMITH & GARB,
Whulesale; anu KcUH
and.dcileraln a
all kiuds of Country
Produce.
1. Nails.Lastinssand FAKJHNU lllr'I.K.MKM.S,
A complete line of Carpenters' Tools,
llnrdwnre, Cultery and Chains,
Huts, Hoots ami Shoe,
A variely of Housekeeping floods,
Tuba, Uuckels, liroomsi. Stone Ware,
With a full Hoc k or the most
Choice Groceries,
for family supi'lics, such as
Brown, Crushed anil Loaf Sugnrs,
(iolilen Syrup &. t-ntrnr House Molasses,
Kio, Laguyra, hiitl Java Coffee,
Slur, Sperm, and Tallow Candles,
CHEKSE,
OYSTERS,
SARDINES.
CRACKERS,
FISH,
PICKLES,
PEPPER,
SPICE,
SODA,
TEAS,
GINGER,
MACE.
CLOVES.
VINEGAR
ALUM,
SULPHUR.
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
SNLTE,
POWDER,
LEAD,
SHOT,
CAPS.
FUSE,
INDIGO,
MADDER.
H'HITE LEAD,
OILS,
TURPENTINE.
SACK Sf RARREL
SALT,
&C.,&C.,dcC.
all or which are olTrre.!, and will be sold at Ihe
LOWEST MAItKET I'HK-'E FOR CASH,
OR ITS EQUIVALENT.
Winchester. Nov. 51, 1H.V7. r
FAIiL ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS.
J IIAVB Just receised a fresh suipljof
Fall and Winter Goods,
coualatlns of
Silks,
Sattinetf,
Caeine'ts.
liinghams,
Clolln,
Jrans,
Shawls,
Drilling,
CaiMimerca,
Marinos,
Linacys,
Cassi meres,
Cloaks,
Sheeting,
S! irtinf,
HOOP SKIRTS,
Hats, Caps,
Hoots, Shoes,
Hardware,
(Jueensware,
east aa endlme rarletr oT Mher article aot necassary lo
aeemioii. ,nn..
All are Ins tied la examine lor Qtmselres both
GOODS AND PRICES.
I cb vromis thai prlcM h&U la iccordiHt, ni.
F. A. LOUGHMILLER.
Bern U, ISA
D. M. WILLIAMS,
WATCHMAKER
1KD
IEWELER.
'.Winchester. TenB.
? Waleba. tier"
Osnd ;e.lry artb;
iatralr kant
JeeMaetreejkerffcrae' r"l
SWANIS & CO.'S LOTTERIES
TRIUMPHANT
rfTlia rollowlni Scheme will be drawn by g, Swan 4 Co,,
.Winners or tlia Kparta Attdsmi Utterr, In earh or
their Lotteries fur lcemlx'r,liC8,at.UJ(ilWA,Gsoi,sl
under tha aunertnteuileiice of commissioners,
CLASS 41,
DruwaatuiUuy, Uec. 4, 18AM.
CLASS 43.
Draws Sieiuriliiy, lt-c. 11, 1838.
CLASS 40
Diuwa SatiirUuy, lc. 18, 188.
CLASH 47,
Sitturtluy, Die
Drum
35, 1898.
ON TDK rt.AN OK KINdlB NI'.MUSRS.
Five 1 housund Four Hundred and Eighty
live l'rizes,
MKAIILY ONR PIII2K TO KVKKY KINK TICKKW.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME 1
TO UK DIIAWN
Each Saturday in December.
i
i
i
Prlie of SAl 0 HrlM ol too
,. l,U(J(l in " " exsj
.. iii.ikhi in luo
1 11 i,,'S"i in " " me
i r.iKKI nil 1'iireanr 6n)
i, 11 ;i,iiihi fid " lion
11 11 i,,mi joi) " na
1 .1 x.oou ni us)
i
i
i
Approximation Prizes.
4 nrlesni tno.iMitnvlinaliin(to(in.iliXIirizeave l,8D0
4 , ;hi ' " Wi.iNai j.aisl
4 d u.'.it " 1IMNH1 lUllfl
4 jtf (.', 11 " A.mslpilaaaara WK)
4 ,U gun " " 4.WHI ' KM
4 ,l 1W " " 3.lsl " M
114 ,0 l.jWI " ' 4hi
C,mt do W are lOO.ouO
S CIO rlaea aniouiitliijt to 'W,tH)
H'hole tickets 10; llulves 5; Qu'rs 2J.
IfaaS" A Circulnr showing the plan of
ihe Lotteries will bu sent lo any ono de
sirous of receiving it.
CHin lKll'.M KS 11K PACKKIKs will be sold at the
followuiK iMtrs, whiih is the liskt
teililitJUs ul I'siltures ol 10 Whole Tickets, fan
i 111 Hull " 4U
111 Quarter " tn
u 10 liiuhth " ID
lii oi-tlcriutf Tl kflsor Orlilh-att'tt,
itnclusp tin. inoni'V to our ailJies fur the tirhrls oriler.
rd, uu ircnipt ul nhlili Ihry will he loi wardeil hy ftist
mull. I'urrhasers ci.n nsve iKkcls enuine in any nuuir
they may Unsiitnate.
the l.i-t ul urawn Numhri a anil IVir.es will be aent to
uunhaseis inisU'dlalely nllei the diawin.
u'' fuithasri will nli'sm Willi-thsir siRliatures pllln,
and iilvr tlii'ii I'osl nllitr. Coiinty and Stale.
U.J llrim-inlini tint every nue is uiawil aim payame
tullp wiUtuut tlcilui'liiiii.
txa" All pi ol l.iHitiand undrr. paid Inimeillatoiy after
the dra wini; ul Iter irir.rs st t liar iisnul lime ul DO duys.
All cuiiunuiiic ul iiniM HI 1 1 lly iunlidiMitial.
Addicss uidcis fur lii nets ul' certihcules to
S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
80"" A list of the numbers that are
drawn from the wheel, with the amount
of the prize, Innt eueh one is entitled to,
will be published nfier every drawing in
the lollowing papers: Actc urieuns uei
ta, Mobile HegisUr, Vhurlestun Stan
dard, Nashville tluzette, Atlanta Intelli
gencer, New York Weekly Day liuvk,
Savannah Morning Nettt, fiichmund
Dispatch and New York JJiiputch.
jrinuViO ly
si: Liz & co.
EHR CHANT TAILORS.
NO. 1!, I T.IIAIt STEK'I',
NASlYlLLi:,TEiX.
TW KKI nmstiiiitly on lioml s gmsl sfsoriiuent of the
X liitest Ktl,s,.t lumislilliK Kii'iils. Unlets hum a ilis
Lin, e timiiitiy atlrntli'tl to uikI wm r.'tnlcu to Rivf satis
(aclliin iniuulily ol kooiIs at.itlil. angW,ir
rtmntin r imi.
w. coorEii,
IS ppiniunently Incnteil in N Asll V I l.l.K, at mimlwrW,
t'lmrcli stiect, over I'm ncliim' Kuiiiiiiiit store, ml is
ireiuieii lu iuint Portruils unil riiotti;iniiic ljKencsses,
from Mi n in Mm- lo l.ilc i'.i,
at sliurt nollfe, ami rntiie aallsllirtiiin slven. Persons at
a iliHlHiu e can stinl tlieii iictur,.H, wliii h will answer all
im ioses. Nushviltf, Ti-nn., Oct 31
1' ha nix itanlstt ad i'attory.
M
ANUr.lt"! UHi:.S EVKKV llKsritllTlOS OF
COTTAGE BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES, CRIBBS,
lr'ASIISTANDS, &C,
Also, every uVsrriptinn of Mnttre-ses, ami will ftirnlshto
thelrmlrsl I IX lNI H l-HM I M.
Healers in the country ami liouirkeeiiera would io well
to notice. Aililtcss
W. R. CORNELIUS,
OrtSI tt 4!i t'lmrcli street, Nashville, Term.
X. CRANK,
CIGAE
Manufiifturer,
AN n UBALKH IN
Tobacco t- SnuJT,
Piihlic Kqnsre,
1V1NCIIESTER.
F. T. KSTII.li. M. W. GARNER
i.vi ii.i. -iti:ic,
ATTOENEYS .T Xi."W3
'incliostcr, Tenn.
Fept. 5.1. 16
,.iliTiaic tiazetlo,
Published daily, tri-uetkly and weekly.
JAN. It. BltllK, Mllor-JAS. T. BKLUMoral Mllor.
j.vs. t. BKi.i.i co.,:i,i:oritiKTous.
Tkiims Daily 5 00; Tri-lleekly 4 00,
and weekly 2 00 per annum.
Tlio citizens of I'riiuk'ui and the adjoin
ing counties, wlio desire to take a Nashville
)8er, iiHin which they may constantly rely
as a correct channel of foreign and domestic
news, commercial, religious and poetical in
telligence, and a pleasant companion for l ie
homo circle, are respectfully referred to the
NashvilloOaseltB. ThoCimette ia theolileet
paper, but one, in the Suite, and lliu first dot
ly issued in the Statu. The circulation of tr.e
daily isii is greater lhan every oilier paper
in N'ahville combined. No bettci sdverlis
ini? niediuincau bo found in Middle Tennes
B,,f Oct. "Jlst, bin.
HUGH Fit AN CIS,
attou.m:v at lavt.
tVliicliesier, TcnnaMmee,
HAVING resigned the office or Clerk A Ussier ol the
InaiKerstouitat Winchester, will dtrote bis entile
attention lo I he practice of Ihe Us, .Mar It! II
A. 8. Collar. John FrltielU A. R. Msrka.
Colyar, Frizzell & Marks,
ATTOENEYS A.T TjJlW,
Wlni hrMcr, Tciincssw.
Will practice in all the Courts held for the
Counties of Franklin, Lincoln, Uedford, Col-
flvilixlt.' W.rran .n.l IL.inn in TeanM- I
ace, and Jackson in Alabama, and in toe Su
preme Court at .Nashville, Tcnneeaee.
WILLIAM STEWART.
Dealer in ForeifO and Itomealie
DRY GOODS,
Rsad.MadeCleti.j boots, shoes, hats, a
rietiM, frecenee, hardware, queen
are, Ve., has just received bia
FALL STOCK,
nd uniting as he doee all the above brauches
oOusmtM in one, he thinks he will be able
to offer such inducements to the publieasto
mate n to ineir interest to trade with him.
and would respectfully solicit sn examination,
of his since, before purchasing elsewhere.
oeeewai.uinaeng. f eathers, brown Jmb,
I aiul Driee1 Frnit i.lisa in ..k.HM r ... j.
assJaaarketpTtrefard,
3
NOTICE.
Valuable Town Lots and desirable
Fomily Ilesiilencei near the public square
for sale or exchange for young Negroes,
or in part for good Mules, Milch Cows,
Sheep end Hogs. Four lots with im
provements, all in one block, surrounded
by streets running in every direction.
Fifty acres of Lend on Little Hurricane
Creek, with water-power whore there was
formerly a cotton factory In operation
nlso, One end Two-horse Threshers and
Separators, made by G. Westinghoue &
Co, of Schenectady, N. Y., whidh they
insure. Call and see one operate in
threshing any kind of grain, and see (heir
bills, certificates, 4c, fltc. t&f A jood
bargain may ba had by calling soon on
the undersigned, who itaothoriied to sell.
aug22 P. 1. CURLE.
AdmiiiMratom iN'otlce.
All persons having claims against iheestate
of II. F. Robertson, duo, will please present
llieui to the umlorsigned duly authenticated.
And all person indebted to a id estate are re
ciui red to coma forward and make payment,
or the same will be placed in the hands of
pronur persona lor collection.
H. IL SMITH, Adm'r,
March 11.1858. tf
Latest Arrival
OF
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
The undersigned are now receiving their
stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
CONSISTINO IN PART OF
Silks, Satinetta, Cussiineres, Merinne, D'
l.aiucs, l i inglmnia, Cloths, Jeans, Tv. eerie,
Shawls, Khcolitigs, Shirtings, blankets, Flau
nels, Hoop Skirls, Woollen and Merino Un
dent nar tor gentlemen and ladies, Readje
made Clothing, Huts
lls.cvte.st Styles,
Caps, boots, !hocs, Hardware, Cutlery, Glass
Ware, (uecnawnrc, and a variety of articles
loo tedious to mime, all of which are offered
for mlo at
Keasonablc prices for Cash.
All persons are united lo cull aud esaniiue
fur themselves.
MARTIN & SON.
All kinds of good barter taken in exchange
for goods at niteli prices as we can Bell at a
guin. M. it S.
For Saxlo.
A Fine Hotel, elegantly furnished. I.
also :
250 acres of land,
WITH AM
Excellent Residence and vut-hotisc
thereon.
A FIN 12 OPl'Oll'l UNITY TO MAKE
A GOOD TRADE.
I propose to sell my land, consisting of
2M acres, lying at Cowan, in Franklin Co.,
Tenn., on the Nntlivillo and Chattanooga K.
R, About 150 acres are in cultivation, tho
rest .inuly timbered, and nil of it as good as
any land in the county. Situated on this
tract is my private residence a neat and
comfortable dwelling with all necessary out
houses. Any one desiring a delightful home
would do well to purcliase this spot. The
beautiful views of Ihe mountain ami the aite
of ilio University of the South, are highly at
tractive mil afford a happy relief to the eye-
There are tour excellent iprings on the land,,
und in view of the fact that tho University of
the South the greatest contemplated insti
tution of learning now known lias been lo
cated at Sewanee, only four miles distant,
it is evident that in a few years tho land I
propone to sell will be
Immensely increased in value.
No man who has capita 1 to invest should neg
lect this chnnce to mako a good bargain no
man with keen foresight will.. Lyingai this
land docs, on tlio N. & C. Railroud, a ready
transportation is offered lor all that may ba
ruiscd on it, and in a few years it could all be
sold in lots for private residences, at prices
sufficient to enlist the consideration of every
money-seeker. Adjoining this tract is an
other large farm for sale.
, ALSO :
I propose to sell the "University House,'
A number one Hotel,
lately fitted up and elegantly furnished from
kitchen to parlor. It is situa cd at Cowan,
four miles from Sewanee, aud from the piat
io the cars can be seen after leaving Cowan
until they reach Ihe site of tha University.
To sec them thus being drawn, by the smok
ing "iron horse," along tin ir winding ptlh
way up the mountain side, ia truly interest
ing. Within 'JO feet of the door ol the ho
tel is a good well of salubrious water.
These propositions may not be open long,
and while 1 am in tho notion to sell those who
wish to purchase would do well to apply. It
is decidedly the best opening fur a profitable
investment that can be found.
Address
JAMES A. ENGLAND.
Oct 21. tf Cowan, Tenn.
GROCER1ES7
A LAKGKK STOCK
THAN USUAL.
James Campbell,
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE-
I have now in store a larger assortment
than usual of Family Groceries, consisting
mainly of sugar, coffee, molasses; white,
brown, loaf and crushed sugar; fine and com
mon candies; a fine lot of Teas; almonds, pe
cans, nutmegs, cloves, spice, pepper, ginger,
mace, cinnamon, soda, powder and shot, in
digo and madder, saltpetre, starcn; cracsrra
of all kind, cakes, &c. Also, a good lot or
cigars and tobacco; star and tallow eaodlea,
wash boards, bioomi,aier buckets, soap;
a lot or shoes and boots, and a good lot of
factory thread, (Pipe's). AIo, a larje lot or
Quecnsware,
glass tumblers, while lead, SALT, vinegar,
and so forth, and so forth. 1 will keep con
stantly on band
ButterwrtKs brand of Flour.
I ahall from time to lime add to my stock any
thin j ths necessities of Ihe people may re
ouire. and would solicit a call from them be
fore they purchase elsewhere.
JAMES CAMPBLLL.
Sept 30. tf
Jno. G. Ferguson. John I Ssjhon.
FtrgMaM Jt SfhOH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
14 C1PAI STIIIT,
Xashvifo, Tennessee.
Will give their sttentioa to the eollerlH of
claims throughout the Stale of Tease
J. "W. CAMPBEIX, ,
M t LAI'01 '
Iff J lm Biaavas,
i