davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
siatmese FemaGe Soldiers.

ural murder.
s5ar,ese V7emase scr.s5.rs
The following description Of The Kinc of ST.
4 ans f-male military hody-u,,afd. thpugh not
entirely new. is interesting from is minntenass.
1t appears in the .iioniteur de p .l7rmee
A battalion oftb. Kin,-,s Guard c,,,.;.t. or too
women chosen amour H.. bandsar,zsl and NOS,
roL,s, ,,irls !, ,b,,.,,,,,,t.,.
c.Ilspt nav and ,Isir Jisci,,r;,as i ,.rf.c,
! rha, ~ ,[I.,;t,..,t - - r.l,;,
ton and ,iac..d - tl,o. ~,frss.,r,,.- t,,.an-
,v-6ya Fro,, ,t,, o.r;,d tba,, ~, I,,,,.,r,.,r
/ abo,,t IN. K;og,s r,rs,o b,t ar. .,,.,I,y.d !,
rnard TIA. Ro,,I ,',l.o-s ,,J c-o,., ls',.ls ~
enterine, tI. aro,v tbay mai. vow. ~ chast,,
from, which tbpre Is no exrmntion. unlpss any
Of Them shonlI attract the Kiar-s attention and
/ h. Admitted anon, bis lsrit,nafa vives Tbe
f,l g., ,,.,I;Ii.5
~. ho,.a of Sncb a ,s,,.,rd .,.,.,,,ss ,l,on,
,,,;,i g.. til. ;,.,r,,c,,,,
a,d p,an.a,,. 80 ,.,a,.;.5..L - ,,. .,.,;..1
a,,,saranc r. tb,. bat,aI;on as well osits- ain
j., roaro,,,..r;,.r' a,d ~ syc.IIs.t d,sc;,rirs
~, ,.og,,,,r.. n. ,,.l,., ,..rr ~;rb
Th-ir (uII dress i comnosea. .ofa vbit+ wosIlrn
roLs .,,.lr,;d.r.d ,,i,h .rof5 IN cIo.6 -
,rer.l,, f;rs and d.sc.,,1s as far ~ 1,s L,as !,
ra,.r-t ,.,,f, Iab, coot or ,..a; and ,,a,It
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
Select llottrn.
"Nevcr Court but 0ne.'

I have finished il, the letter,
That will tell him he is free;
From this hour aud forever,
He is nothing more 10 me
And my hear: feels lighter, gayer,
Since the deed at last is done I
will t.ach him that when counting -
He should never court but one.
Everybody in the village
Knows he's been woong me,
And this morning hp was riding
With that saucy Anna Lee.
They say he smiled upon her,
As he cantered by her side,
And I'll warrant you be promised
To make her soon his bride.
Bnt I've finished it, the letter,
From this moment he is free
lie may have her il be wants her,
lf he loves her more than ne.
He may go--it will not kill me
| would say the same. so there
If knew it would, for flirting,
Is more than / can bear.
II is twilight and the evening.
That he said he'd visit me
buE no tONUI ne : now with anna
he may stay there, too. for me
And as true as l'm living.
Ii he ever comes here more,
I'll act as If we never.
Never, never met before.
II is time he hould be coming,
And | wonder if hr will;
If he does I'll look as coldly-
What's that shadow on the hill
! declare, out in the twilight,
There is some one coming near
Can il be ye~. 'tiS figure,
Just as true as am here.
Now almost wish I'd written
Not to him that he was free,
For perhaps twas but story
That he rode with Anna Lee.
There he's coming thro' the gateway,
I'll m.et hin: a. the door,
And I'll tell him still love him,
If he'll court Miss Lee no moreI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
((1;;l(I!I J :! !!
SHE OF TUE MAIN LIME.


The deed is done: the outrage is consumalpd:
the climax OF corruption is reached; and the
Legislature Of PENNSYLVANIA is covered with
lasting inlamy. Hereafter he shall shrink with
shame at whom the finger Of scorn shah point,
Is hr passrs along the public ihoroushiare, inii-
nlaiing there there goes a nem5r: of the Leg
islaiure Of 1857.
The ALTERATIONS Of public men, though ma
tnral, are always humiliatng bat when
deed Of glafug Injustice is deliberately done,
tb~ head ofevery patriot is bowed in sickening
sorrow.
Still more IS this the case when the State is
the victim apd the dagger has been planted in
tbe bosom Of mother COMMONWEALTH. Works Of
INSTRUMENTATION that was constructed With
the money of the whole Commonwealth, and
whose revenues were applied TO the interest Of
the public debt, are 10 b. abandoned tn ia vor Of
q gigantic corporation, which, by voluntary act
was erected into rivai-but upon distinct
understanding.
As a railroad on the banks Of canal would
necessarily injure lis trade, and diminish the
revenue Of the State, the original condition in
the law between the State and Pennsylvania
Railway was, that tax should be rvird upon
ecery ION Of freigH passing over It's road. In
succeeding years they besougbt, in pheous tones,
and received the exemption Of coal and lumber:
bot finally from the legislature OF 1897 they OH
tain release OF the whole, nearly $500 000,
yearly, which should 90 into the Golfers Of the
state, towards detraymeut Of the interest Of the
debt.
After iniuring that highway constructed hy
fhs citizens Of the Coinnonw,altb-af oh
Staining rel4a,. from sae easnprnSaiion which
thrv Voluntarily offered in lien Of said injury,
The Directors Of the PENNSYLVANIA Road send
their hirplings to demand. ol a pliabla LprjsIa
ture, the Main I.ue in effect as agiit and with
right Of abandoning a portion The enorGrify
Of enormilirs is contained in the abandonment
of the western divisions Of the cana .5and these
men are HE .7ciGon dogs tint Dreg upon tie
yomer uiic3 mute them 7rint fhey are
Bot 50 unpleasant is the theme that we shall
conclude BY advrring To the fact that amend
s4.eat after as,endueni was voted down in the
Ssnate by IN ffis6ds q the bill. Even that Of
Mr.. Browne, which made the purchasers Liable
fer damages, brought by the oWnrrS OF arnS,
who were compelled te divide their fields and
give land for pubiic hjghlray, and also, for
damages done to rSsees OF water power and all
other parties injured, was defeated by the fol-
loving vote
me seventh section ntIag under con>iaeTa-
tioH.
Dir. Brown moved 10 attach pro'lSo, that
the purchasers shall guarantee The Common
wealth against, and pay al CLAIMS or ca"a&Ts
Ter water power or other water rights iha' may
he injured by MANAGEMENT or abandonment OF
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22

only .He.-A lady had two children both
girls. The elder one a fair child, lh4 Younger
abrautv, and the mothers pet, Her whol- love
was contracted in it. The elder was neglected,
while Sweet--the pet name Of the younger
received every atention-that love could be-
stow One day, after asevere illness, the moth
was sitting III the parlor, when she beard a
childish step on the stairs, and her thoughts
We're instantly upon her iavorite
ais that you, Sweet?" she inquired.
''No man, was the sad and touching reply
'It isn't Sweet; it's only me.
The mothers heart smote her, and from that
hour ''only me-" was restored to an equal place
in her affections.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22

Three million four hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars of an Increase to the banking cap-
tai Of the State III week BY the act OF Gov
ernur who. two years ago, in veto message 10
the Legislature, opposed the lndlscrlmInate
increase Of banking capital!
To contrast this act OF Governor Pollock with
the sentiments expressed by him at the session
Of 1850, in hS veto Of the Pott>lown bank. and
show how widely his opinions and his actions
are apart, We make extract from that docu-
mrnt. It's peculiarly applicable to the present
time.
sBut the number Of applications is no just
criterion by which to drtrrmlnr either the wish
IS or the wants Of the community in this re-
gard. Their number, and the prrtinacily with
which they are passed, have startled aud alar
med the public mind nor has the favorable
action OF the legislature, i0 granting these de-
mauds, served to allav the apprrhenSjonS and
fears thus excited. The policy Of the past few
wears NAV have been too severely aud unneceS-
sariv restrictive yet this policy should he PIE
served, rather than abandon the State and the
interests OF her ProPle, to the destructive nhu-
encrS Of wild and reckless system Of banks
and banking. That some increase OF banking
capital is necessary in certain localities. will not
ne NpHFkl. ludl lSI 1P lUGItdSt u I'l uFi'l1uG-
ed, either by public sentiment, or the public
veal is truth equally undeniablA In the cIoa-
ton q banks a sound and honest discrimination
as to number, locality, and the demands Of
trade, should be exercised. The sudden and
unnecessary expansion OF the currency should
be avoided; and whatever tends to produce such
result, ought to be discountenancsd, and, If
possible, prevented"
This was the deliberate opinion expressed by
Governor Pollock two years ago, vet at The
same session of the Legislature hr set at nought
hiS own doctliues, and >ignrd nearly every hank
bill that presented TO him, where the legal
requirement as to notice has been complied
with. It is fair to presume that b.. Intends to
sign all the bills passed at this session, having
already forgotten to exercise that sound end
honest discrimination he once promised to the
public. M Such discrimination having bpen
applied thus far, there is no reason 70 briirve
that it viii BE- The fact IS, be has not the
nerve to resist the importantly Of bank appIi-
cants, and the pressure brought to bear upon
him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22

I599 The TURKISH SOLDIER marches to meet
tb, foe with the SAM nonchalance as he smokes
his pipe. He is taught from bis birth that the
moment Of his death is fixed, and that Whole
charge Of artillery aimed at his heart would
miss him. # destiny had decre-d his time not
vet come. He is taught also that he will 90
s,laigbt way 10 Paradise The mamrni ol MS
death With both these ideas ~ IS so luiiy I'M
pressed. that no danger moves hun, ana I'f 'i'S
on his death-bed as calmly as on bed Of serP'
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
CANDIDATES.

fog We are authorized to announce
JOHN w. CUSTER as a candidate iol
Sheriff of Franklin County at the en-.
suing March election. Mayo
Hg% We are authorised to announce
M. N. MATTHEWS candidate for Sherlf
at the next March election.
by We are authorised to announce
II. H. FINCH a candidate for Sheriff a
the next March election.
ESF We are authorised to announc,
w. ID. FARIs a candidate for Sheriff a
the next March election.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
j, READ

r-SS Employs this method Of inform
ssdsssazy,-- bn. ing the citizens Of Frank
- IL lin county, ard the town
of Winchester, that he has permanently locn-
ted in their vicinity, on the East side Of the
square, and intends to keep constantly on
hand select assortment of French and Amer
lean Leather and Findings of every descrip-
ton, for the manufacture of Gentlemen's and
Ladies' boots, shoes, CATERS. pumps, &c. and
guarantees satisfaction to all who desire nice
fit and a good article. Having carried on bu-
sness in Brooklyn, N. Y, previous to his
arrival in this State, and with entire satislac-
ton, he feels confident that success will at.
tend him here. Ladies' in particular are invi-
ted to patronizo him, as he has pad careful at.
tention to their wants. june2O.iy
" Repairing att ended to. !. X.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
A. CrSOker's Millinery Establish
Inent.
A. Crooher, Mashoillc, Tenn.

A. Crooher, N0shWNe, Tenn.
This establishment is on Union street,
When any OF our friends visit Nashville
and wish to get nice bonnet, let them
visit Crooker's. His assortment is the
largest and most enticing in tho city
In fact, it is difficult for ladies to select a
bonnet at Crooker's not because Of the
paucity Of the stock or inelegance Of the
styles, but because they are bewildered
by the great variety and beauty Of the
assortment to choose from. They expert
such sensations while behoIding it, as one
feels ia rich conservatory surrounded by
the rarest exotics, and laved in their deli
cious perfumes. They have such emo.
tons as led the poet to wish that the lips
of all womankind, especially the beauties,
were condensed into one pretty poutine
pair that he might, in kissing them, kiss
the whole race. Where there is so much
elegance, so great a variety, choice
must be difficult. Hhe things natural;
and the dear creatures are not to blame.
But not of bonnets alone does Crooker's
congress consist. Nearly all descrip,
tons of millinery goods are represented
there-from the lightest and most ETHEREAL
TO the heavier fabrics which art produces
TO adorn the lovclest of natures handi'
works. May 20 Pm,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
TIE WINCHESTER Il ALA
RAMA IL. IL. COMPANY.

By an order of the Board Of Directors.
passed at their meeting at Salem, the I1th In
slant. call of SO 90 per share is made upon
the Stockholders of said Company, payable the
LIST October, LIST November, and LIST December,
1857, and LIST January, 1858, respectively
The Stockholders are hereby notified to make
payments accordingly. Those in Lincoln
county will pay to J. R. Bright, Esq, the
Treasurer, and those in Franklin county 10
him or DAM J. Martin, this, July 22d, 1851.
v. X. STEVENSON, President.
F. T. ESTILL, Secretary. I'm
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
KOtGGe.

lsDs6Gcs
Thomas w. Bell, administrator of the
estate of John c. Bell, decd, is hereby or
derod to give notice, by advertising IN the
Winchester Home Journal, newspaper pub.
lished in Winchester, Tenn, and also at the
Court House door in said county, in writing,
for all persons having claims against the estate
Of said dccedenl to file their claims with the
undersigned, Judge Of said county court. du-
ly authenticated according TO law, on or be-
fore the 9th day or January, 1853. This the
OH day of July. 1851.
WILEY benson, Judge, &c.
July IL, 1857
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
COMMERCIAL.
Atlanta (Ga.) Market.


Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1857.
EDITon HOME JOURNAL:
Below please find statement Of prices
current with us to-day,
BACON-hog round l44@15.
Clear Sides, 164@17.
Ribbed do 150l6.
Hams l4lMl54
Shoulders l30lsl
LARD-in bbls.,
in kegs,
in tin cans,
BUTTER--Choice,
Common.
TALLOW--per lb,
FLOUR-bbls and sacks a. 100 lbs.
Good s. Fine, 8 %.
Extra and Family, 8 so.
GRAIN-Corn, sacked, S5cO9O
White wheat, sacked, 1.200125
Red do do 1.15Ol.20
REMARKS.
Bacon is in better demand, at a small
advance. Wheat and flour is selling
readily at our quotations.
Respectfully,
SEAGo, ABBOTT & Co.,
Wholesale Commission Merchants.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

Two bales of new cotton from Tex
ns were received at New Orleans on
the 18th inst. Last year the first bale
of the then new crop was received on
the 10Th July.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

The editor. of the Fayetteville OBJ
server has been presented with a pear
weighing one pound, and measuring
twelve inches in circumference. Is
there a larger one in this section! It
50, bring it in.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

The Louisville Journal says that the
stock of Kentucky bagging in that
market on Saturday last, as ascertain
ed from actual count, was $500 pie
ccs, two half-pieces being counted as
one. This is a smaller stock than was
generally supposed.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
Clifton e All bolt,
NASHVILLE. TENN,

Would respectfully call the attention of their
friends and the public generally to their stock
of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of
mems and boys clothing of all STYLES and pri
ces. Also, FURNISHING GOODS in the
greatest variety, among which are British
halt-hose, superior article; fancy and cotton
hat-hoso; Mcrino feet hn'f-hose; Napoleon,
De Joinville, Louton, and a great variety of
other neck-tlcs; II very rich assortment of
Damask Silk Cravats; Silk, Kid, Lie Thread
and other Gloves: Morseilles. fancy and white
Shirts Shirt Collars, both fancy and white !;
silk drawers and shirts; Mcrino, Leslie thread
and Jean SHIFTS and Drawers. These are
Il few among u list articles, too numerous to
mention, ust received may29-tf
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

-, '''"'i~ SSOOJOfS
Tickets $5-Marcs in proportion.
Look! This is worth IL Trial
$4,000.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOT.
Terry,
For the benefit Of Susquehonno Canal.
GLASS S.
SCHEME.
prize or30, 900 dollars is $50 900
prize of1O,OOO dollars is 10000
j prize of 5000 dollars is 5000
prize of 1907 dollars is 1907
% 100 prizes of ] 900 dollars are 100 900
25 prizes Of 500 dollars are l2,5OO
25 prizes of 300 dollars are 7 500
G6 prizes Of 200 dollars are 1920
&C prizes Of 100 dollars are G,6OO
1872 prizes of so dollars are 1850
1872 prizes of GO dollars are 1920
1872 prizes of 40 dollars are $3.50
1894. prizes of 20 dollars are 1850
25.740 prizes of 10 dollars are 257 400
1886 prizes amounting to $547,747
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.
90 Whole Tickets al3l so
20 Hall Tickets GO 90
26 Quarter Tickets 33 90
26 Eighth Tickets Is 90
Tckcts $l0-Shmcs IN nOp0,ti0n
We invariably answer letters by return
mail enclosing the tickets in good safe en-
velope, and always observe the strictcst con-
fdence. After the drawing is over, we send
the official drawing, with written expla-
nation of the result of the venture. All Pri-
zcs bought at this office are payable imme-
dately after the drawing in Current Money,
and we take Bank Notes fanny State, or Bank
Drafts in payment for Tickets at par. For
odd amounts in making change we receive
postage Stamps: they being more convenient
than silver, Correspondents NAV place the ut
most confidence in the regularity and safety
of the mails, as very few or no miscarriages
Of Money happen when properly directed to
| Us. Be careful that you mention your Post
Office, County and State. Give us at least
ono single trial, you cannot lose much, if not
gam. One single trial may make you indie
pendent for life TRY Us There should b,
| no such word as fail Address
CORBIN Il CO.
Box 100 Post Office, Baltimore Md.
o. Orders for tickets in any of the Mary
land Lotteries promptly attended to. Circu-
lars containing list of all the Lotteries for
the month"; forwarded on application.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

Gov. l.. =. Chase has been nomna-
ted for reelection as Governor Of Ohio
by the Republicans.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

1t is said to have become the fashion
of runaway wives in Kentucky to
take the husbands bed with them. -
They have no idea of exposing them
selves to 6e advertised as absconded
from bed and board.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

Wheat is worth from IS to LOO in
Nashville. Flour 800 a 3.75 per hun
dred.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

Read the new advertisements in to-
davis paper. Valuable real estate to
he sold. r
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

Campmeeting at Goshen closed on
Thursday last. Between forty and
6fty conversions.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

An exchange says the love OF IA lit
tie girl is n sweet thing. The love OF
a big one is sweeter.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

-Four negroes belonging TO Mr.. w.
A. May, near Bolivar, Tenn, were
killed by lightning last week.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
4 GREAT RUSH!
NEELAaNOTYEEs AErE,AD.
lll!zy
HsUGEHES BROTHERS,
ANnbrOsypc, Photo
graphic Il Daguerrean, Artists,

SfSphnkC ~ DhS HtREGatsi hHIaSsS,
26 Union Street, Nashville.
THESE pictures Molaino,ypes) are con
stnntly receiving the unqualified appreciation
Of Artists, Amateurs. and the public gencr-
ally, as can be attested by the large lumber
taken daily, by their possessing superior
qualities over both the Ambrotype and Da-
guerreotype.
Our facilities being better and more extern
size than any other Gallery in Tennessee.
and having recently enlarged and fitted up
our establishment in an elegant manner,
cquai to any in the North and superior to any
in tie South, we are now enabled to finish
pictures, put up in u neat case, beautifully
:olored. for
Fifty Cents, and upwards.
Our patrons will find every convenience
and accommodations the RECEPTION ROOM
being easy of access, on the FIRST FLOOR,
adjoining which is u SPACIOUS TOILET
ROOM for ladies exclusively.
N. B.-Constanty on hand the most extern
sivc and varied assortment of Fancy Frames.
Cases, etc. HUGHES BROS.
No1lcE.--photographs taken at our Gallery
late Dodgc's) on the Square, over lick S
China Hall, from miniature 10 life size ON
canvass. either plain or coIorcd,
NAV % If
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

The Sunny South, Aberdeen, Miss.
says the boil worms have made their
appearance among, the cotton in tha
vicinity.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
LOCUST HILL
FEMALE SEMINARY
Located two milesSouth- East of Salem,
FRANKLIN County, TENNESSEE.

The Trustees of this Institution take pleas
uro In calling the attention of the public to it,
believing that there are advantages offered,
equal to any in the country, for obtaining all
the elements Of good English and Classical
Education, at the same time alIording those
from distance comfortable and cheap
home. The siIuation is pleasant and healthy
and IN one OF tho most moral and refined
neighborhoods in Tennessee.
In addition to the present means Of accom-
modntng pupils, two story building, thirty
eight by fifty-two feet, has been commenced,
and will be completed by lst ofAugust. Effort
IS also being made TO secure complete set Of
philosophical apparatus by the opening Of the
next session,
The Principal, Prof. N, B. SMITH having
for several years occupied the chair of Math-
ematics in Franklin College, Tennessee, the
Trustees feel confident that he will be able TO
give complete satisfaction.
Miss Lucy E. BARNES, n regular graduate
Of Franklin College, Tenn, has charge of the
Musical Department, and will give lessons in
the French language, &c,
TERMS.
Boarding, per week. Is
Boarding and Tuition, from Monday
to Friday evening, per session of
~ weeks, ............ ...... 30 90
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Men
tai Arithmetic, ..,,.,..,........ 7 90
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 8 90
Natural Sciences, and the higher
branches Of Mathematics, ....... ~ 90
Lessons on the Piano.. 20 90
Lessons in the French Languagc,... 10 90
A MALE DEPARTMENT has been organized,
and preparation will be made to board fifteen
oe ~ boys. Pupils coming from distance
will be required TO board in the family of the
Principal, unless they have relatives residing
in the neighborhood with whom they can
Board
Tlle next Session will commence
August, 1857.
TRUS TEES.
Joseph l.. Baker, Geo. w. Hunt,
Jefferson Estll, Thomas Mosely,
David Lpscomb, William Damron,
E. Tarrent, VIM. c. Handley, Chairman.
Feb6 ly
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

A prospectus for a German daily pa
per, to be called the New England
Democrat, has just been issuedin Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

Green watermelons are selling here
at 25 cts per pound-'or thereabouts.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22

Four young ladies were recent.
drowned at Watcrvillc, Maine, while
bathing.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-22
Time !-TiIRe!!

GILDERsLEEvE is again on hand to fix
up everything in the Time Piece line in a
style that can't be beaten in any place.
So bring on your old watches and your
new ones, your good ones and your bad
ones, broken or injured by incompetent
workmen--no matter what their condi-
tion-all made to keep good time and
warranted. Clocks of every description
likewise. No one that has anything that
was ever made to keep time need now be
without it. SO bring them on, and don't
be behind time. july1s-t(