davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
fe9al Notices.

SUrREME COURT, County of New-York.-
uu.sr ~. i,o fia'bhh, agsins. J. ID. WHITE and A.
-. WIZ pshbashs -Seumons for money demand
gse-tCou pht "rsed To ID. aud each them:
gou are bItpy tImm'be9 and required answer the
plant his stton, which vii be filed IN the Office OF the
Ces 81 tht sio,, s@d C"ohty OF SewYok VI the City Ho
e sbs said complain, on me .ub.sree at Il. once No le9
nosowsy ~ tad city WITHIN twenty days after service Of
yoo fail % sIswer The sad complaint within the time sfore
sssd the pisinn IN ths action Will take Judgment v
w The 81 four hundred aid ninety three dys with Ip
ssfst from The ninth dsy Of IL ceab thousand hun
dssd sBd fifty three bes,de the ooe,- Of This ix
D IhI SAMUEL d COLZENS
Iy4 Isw6wes PIsiDtig;s atto,n.v
The compliant above efsd 10 bhd ~ The Off ~ Of the
es Of The County VI New YoIh Friday The 81 Jay a
JAY isof SAMUEL ID CcLZEas
fsintRs Attpney, No w. bsoeiway Nov. Yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners were engaged yesterday in ex-
aiming large number of candidates, who will be re.
ported upon to-day.
The following are the only appointments made: c;
J. Warren, Andrew Suthaland, W. IL. Allen, Edward
Genet.
The Special Pairolmen were assembled yesterday
afternoon at the Fifth Precinct StatiOnOuse 1t was
the intention Of Deputy Superintendent Carpenter to
ditmiss them; but, the appointments had not pro-
crossed fast had been anticipated and being I'M
able to cover the Words with the regular policemen,
they were ordered to continue duty until further
orders.
TIE Rev. c. j. Warren has received an appoint
ment on the Police and detailed property cerk
The list published yesterday has been revised and
number of names were stricken from the roll.
Ore Of the Twentieth Ward officers WAS arrested
Yesterday by two Of his brother officers and taken
before the Commissioners charge Of being intoxi
Gated. lie was promptly suspended from duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
DEEMS YLVANIA RAILROAD
TEE GREAT CENTRAL ROIrTE

1hs fennsyvsDiA Railroad connects Pittsbugh rh
sesde to and from ST. Louis Mo Alton 0alens and Chicago
m FYsnhfort, Lexington and Lousvile Ky; Terre Hsuta
Hsson lafayette and IDdsnapo is Ind Cincinnst Dsyon
Springfield Beleopsne ssnd,skS, Toledo Cleveland, Co
sss psetet boats from aud to New olesns St. Louis
Lonisville and Cincinnati.
vHroush cfes the Ess: be had any Of s above
uHsproped plsces in the West
Ps<snees vii find this the shortest most expeditions and
spDf,rtsble route between the Fast and West
YRON NEW-YORK TO CINCINNATI IN 80 HOUas
TROM NETWORK TO CHICAGO IN Is HOURS
FROM HEW-YORK TO ST LOUIS IN IS HOUkA
Pave low ~ by any other Route
Zee bsDcbils In the hotels of this city. -
Yhro1sb Tches fcrtber information, Be bad g. sAs
s0o~of tie PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No. 2Astor House, Broadway.
J. l. ELLIOTT. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

H,xrLros COLLEGE, Clinton, N. Y.-Commence-
men, day s July H. Thursday Sunday evening July u
n address will be delivered before he Society Of Christian Ne
search BY Prof Huntington, d. D. Of the Auburn Theo
logical s.nsry The address before the Literary Societies.
Tues6sy e,sninr July H. will be delivered BY the Hon.
Willard Governor Of Indiana and the Poem will be read
NJ r Il. Aldrch Of New York. The Hon. WIN. T. Allen,
O,veso vii address tie graduating class Of the Law school on
"Wednesday n orpins. The Rev Henry Clarke. d. d. o.
o. the clsss Of 1887 will address the Alumni AMI
Prot Theo W. Dwight will read poem on "Wednesday after
nocn July On Wednesday evening collation. will be pro
vded Alumni and friends Of tie College by the ladies' Of
Clinton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD-The GREA7

IOENNS1LtANlA hAlLhOAD-1ho UhEAf
III CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western Northwestern and South western States, BY
inuous Railway direct Tas Road also connects Psburs
With daily line to all ports In the Western RveTa
end Il Cleveland and sandusky with steamers to a. parts
reliable route by which FREIGHT BE- forwarded To and
lfcm the Grea. West. -
RxTES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
YInsr CLAss-Boots, Shoes Hats and Caps IL can't.
Books Dry Goods I'm boxes, bales and tunks) No n
Drugs I'm boxes and bsles) Feathers, Furs, &C.:
BEcosp CLAss-Domestic Sheeting Shifting aud
Ticking Tin original bsles Drugs I'm cssks HARD
ware, Leather I'm rolls or boxes) Wool and Sheep lS
fe}ts, Eastward kc........ '....'....';','(
SaKD CLkss-Anvs Steel, Chains Tin cssks) "a cs,.s
Hemp Bacon and Pork Sailed Goose or In sack lao "A
Tobacco, Manufactured, except Cigars or cut &s:
HsrRrH CLAss-Cofee, Fish, Bacon. Beef snd)
Porh Tin casks boxes Eastward Lard and ~ cents
Lard Oil, Nsils, Soda Ash. German Clay. Tar. loon
Pitch, RotiB, &e.....................'....
HLouR-&l y bbl until further NOTICE.
oRAm-50 cents p 100 b until further notice
CeTToE-e bale not exceeding 500 weight un1 ftas
notice. .,,,
In shipping Goods from point east Of Be 80
neular 10 rosri The package is Rsilrosd An
Goods consigned Agents Of this Road at Pha q
Pittsburgh win be forwarded without detention. .
BREIeHT AsExys-Hsrrs Wonnley Co., Memphis, rem
- Sass Co., St. Louis s. Mitchell Sou, Evsnsvis
Ind Dune sni Bell Co., end Carter Jewett Lonsviss
Ky; B. c: Aeldrum Madison: Ind SprignspS brewn sDe
Irwin Co.. Cincrpsti, ~ w. Graham Co, Zan-svits
No. 2lstor House, New. York, and No. William st. Nev
Yoxk; T. J. SpeedeI, Phuadelphis Nasrsw Rooms Ban
noe; Geo. c. Franc 'scus, Pittsburgh.
II. H. HOUSTON General Freight Agent Phnsdelphks,
Il. J. LOMBAERT, Superintendent, Altsona, Pa
Nay l. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

b. Connolly was supplan,ed By Edwsrd Green, and
Ccpsresmsn Vim. NJ. Tweed By John W. Brown.
The place Of Andre fronent Of the Twenty Ward
Delee alton. was supplied by somebody clse 10 Wood
standing, whose name We forget After sbou, an hour
the cnmphene lamps were eAtDgukhed, and the gath
erjpo dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
Daier Cure.

NJOUNT PROSPECT WATER. CURE, Bing-
I hours ride from the city by y and Erie
Railroad Visitors win find this Of the places
the Union. Board ~ per week Address j. H. NOhrH, NJ u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
lflc0iral.

SAEDy SARSAPARILLA.-In this preparation
~ oil she restorative properties % the root combined
and concentrated IN sl their strength and efficacy IL p,edy
ynh.s The BIZ 3D. the stomach it, tone and mbnes
W.T. bsaiiLfu impulses the entire organization
.eIsd and soid By \. d. SANDS, Druggists, No 100
FshoDd kswYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROADS.
NJ o. No,say lime IS 1887 and until further notos
Passenger Trains Will leave Pier footof Dnsne " fono~~
WI nii,NKIRE EXPRESS at 6 a. m, for Duntirk.
BUJFFALO EXPRESS, st a M, fortBu8s!o
NAIL, at Q O. No. for Dunkirk aud Buffalo and INFERNO
RoCKLAND PASSENGER, a. $50 p M: from foot o,
Chambersa via Piermont fos sahern. and intermediate
WAY PASSENGER, at p. m, for Newbureh Middesown
md intermediate stations 49, ,,
EMiGRANT at p. M. for Dunkrk and Buffalo and inter
~s' TpE ABOVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS
EXCEPTEDl
NIGHT EXPRESS, at p. m, for Dunkirf, every day.
NIGHT EXPRESS, ct p m, for Buffalo, eyeE day:
these Express Trains connect at Ems with the Elmts
Niagara Falls Railroad for Niagara FaD az
Dnsbarton with the Syracuse Bnshamon Railroad for
eyrscue az Corning with Buffalo Corning and New YORK
H,;irosd for Rochesfer Bend with Delaware Lsoke
.pns and Railroad for Scranton at Horneuviie
ith the Buffalo York City Railroad for Buffalo ct
Husjo and Dunkirk with the Lake Railroad for Clev
~ HOMER RAMSDELL, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11


nv PURSUANCE Of an order Of To Surrogate
he County q H:.Ys, rSHc !: Msfse' JET 70 3.
persons y, New York merchant dsessed 70 present thu
o. ., sse Va vouchers thereof 70 LEWIS bROWN 10
es@sy Sh day dated HcwYOrh the
twenty 'e''N' "'' LEWIS B. BROWN (r....
.,a t.vsms WM. SMITH BROWN ~''
q SUPREME COURT-In the First District and
y State OF New.York MARTHA HAMPrON. Ad%nistra
,ix upop the estate goods chattes credits aud effects OF
CiiRIsTOPHER HAMPTON deceased, against HARRIET
w BELL and ABRAHAM BELL, Executors Of jacob
Bell deceased and SUSAN BROWN, Execatrix OF David
BIowp deceased To the above named DEFENDANTS: You
hereby and required to answer the IN
th. which plant 10 file in the County Clerks
the City Of NewYok and serve acopy Of your an
aver on the scbc Office number ~ Beekman street.
In the CITY New York within twenty days after tue service
hereof exclusive of the day Of such service and you fail to
answer the complaint aforesaid, the plaintiffs win take
against you and against the estate OF Jacob
Bel. David Brown deceased for the Of niue thousand
dollars with from the txteenth day OF May one thou
sand eight hundred aud fyfour beside. the so.ts 81 this
sstion. Dated 18th June, 1851 ALANSON NASH
Plaintiffs Attorney, No. 81 Beekmau st, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
a IIPREME COURT-In the First District al
CUPRENIE COURT, city and County Of New w

CUPREME COURT, City and County of New.
- York EBERT H0AGLAND and FRAN W., H. WESr
d. ndsnts above named You hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in this action, which will
Of Newton at the City Hal in the City of New York and to
serve copy Of your the said complaint the sub
; dS within .Sen.y day. after the Of this on
you exclusive the day Of such 'ervce and fail 70 an
in this action win tale judgment against for the sum Of
Eve thousand and dos with ntsre, s from the
WIN CURTIS Es T d s4ssdx Ai;' New yo,.
CLERK the City and County of NewYok on the 10th day of
IVY jyyiil-iS.sws WIN E. CURTIS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY of KINGS, NY.
O-ADdrew s. Wheeler against Otis Boyden and Lorenzo
Ss for SaS e oYbsT
You hereby summoned and required to sn,wer the com
of the County of Kings at the City Hall in the City OF
Brooklyn on 18th day of June 1857 and 10 copy Of
your the said complaint the subscriber at his
Office No Coutt in the said city, within twenty days
ser the service of this yon exclusive Of the y
Ct service and if fail to answer the said complaint
~ r oe t the um of One thousand Dollar. With
from the 18th day of November ls5 beside costs OF this
action Dated Brooklyn! June T. HENRY HAGNER,
je2o Iawsws. Plaintiff Attorney No Court. Brooklyn
vT7HE PEOPLE of the STATE of NETWORK,
son. G in the estate of PATRICK late
Of the City NewYok deceased creditors next OF KIM or
s 0f s s dcang Y at pPo6s
the forenoon of that cav then aud there the fna
Element the account Of proceedings Of Margaret McGowsn
formerly Kayanagh) administrative Of the goods chattes
and credits Of said deceased In testimony whereof have
the seal of s Of said s9nOgste to be heIeuno affixed
f. ssa County at the city Of New York the 18Th day of
June in the year of our Lord thousand eight hum
jyl2 LAWNS Surrogate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

HS7 Passenger Stations in New York, Broadway and
Canal street, corner 26th.st. and 4th-av
TRAINS LEAVE NEW.Y ORK-For New Haven, and a
(e1 1850 $50 and 4so For Bhdseport and
s n (ex 1880 $3.50 (ex) and 1880 For Milford
strstford Fairfield, Southport and westport 1880
$50, 4:so M. For NOrSalk, m 2So $50 Sehl
1850 $3.50 $50 s:15 Sis For Stamford, 9, (s1
Chester and intermediate Stations 1880 $3.50, 4:SS
CONSULTING TRAINs-For Boston, 8 a. m, Tex T. m
(ex) For Hartford and Springfield M, lex I2S0,
%p M e1) For Connecticut River Railroad to Montreal
m lex and p. IN, (exl to Northampton For CANA
ReiIrosd, a m (ex) and 1850 p. m, to Nor.bamp-
ton For New; London Railroad, a m, 4 P M For
road 8 a M, 1880 and $3.50, p For Danbury aud Nor
wax A''"O'u' " . ""' 'DD JAMES H. HoYT, sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
XpI- EM RIA Il " a -
II a,,,s.,rp ARRANGEMENTS

rn,un,s,s;n, "WEDNESDAY, yuns = - T.. IA m
.%s psSs eorHs and &C. CstTe .ss,. r I.i.
Crotoa Fsli, T,n r,sss Mail Train for Albany
. Groom y: e: IS D. 1sss Chatham
Sos Hdfehd Il es,ssd for Albany Troy. Saratoga and
S ts %,. s s,Sc .sSp Z .ons
d ?. m :" s nnr I.p stopping at all stations
Lev. ssss,sn' ~ S%fen. s5dss TI.a ..os
s:ogprs ,t az IL mwhte PaSs Train stGppns q
yps ,..ion. p %wRsm. Bridge N rSn At STATIONS
Williams Bridge Train. stopping a. Gil stations
ee Il MN i CAMPBELL SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

ONG ISLAND RAlLhOAO-Sunlher ar
sexceptedTrain going East; Lesvs
1soeiyn for GfeeDpor M daily and on
= Ga ma aud $50 p for Farmingdae at m; S;0 20
an M for Syosset st m, snd 4Se m for henps'ees
md 4Sc, Q, and y p M
r AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK TO PROVE.
H. DENCE Gc.-On and after April EXPRESS wh RAIN
e The Providence. Hartford and Fshhh hroao W. M
Ts saa NewHsven and New Haven Hartford and sprtnt
Ia nsilrosds vhich leave New. York at 9 q M ~
s~s ~'' SAMUEL MOTT. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

NEw-JERSEY RAILROAD--FOr PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-Msl and Express Lines Leave New-York and II
m and and .. fare SIS; II m, 81 Isl stopping at al
way stations and 20 kensington. Through Tickets
sold Cincinnati &c IL and 10 SOY and the West and fos
Baltimore Washington Norfolk. 10, and through baggage
checked 70 Walking In g m. and P m.
w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Supt.
No Baggage win be received for any train unless delivered
and CHECKED IS minutes In advance Of the time Of leaving
NEW wIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW.
IN YORK to ROCHESTER--The ROCHESTER, and
0ENESEE VALLEY RAILROAD IL now optn, and, In con
neeon with Buffalo, Corning and NewYork, and New
York and Erie Railroads. forms direct route from
70 Rochester. 80 -
The direne this route together with the superior com
the wide IL by far the most desrs
hIe between the above named cities.
Tickets be procured at the New York and Ee Raroso
Ticket Office foot of Duane and No 1ss Broadway; also
Jersey City.
Baggage checked through.
Frsighs be transported between NewYork and Roches
with dispatch Any information desired In regard therein
can by calling the General Freight Agent OF the
New-York and Erie Railroad Erie Budines; c. g. TAPPAN
FL Freight Agent, No. 1888 Broadway.
trains Buffalo Corning and New York Railroad On
Sunday. J. A kEpfiELp. ooPenn.enoe1- --
NEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD CON.
IN PkNY,S EXPRESS-6EXERAL OFFICE, No. It's Brosd
Vsv N YThe New York and Erie Railroad Company As
now prepared TO do . eeuaI Express business . 4
~" HOMER RAMSDELL. Presideu&
Gas A. DE Wrrr. supt Expre"/
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

at AMERICAN ROUTE viz MICHIGAN
6NhEha - Chicago ST. Lcsia koek Island 50 fso'
!ssse Sspss City and ell place: We, and sTs,n IsS:
- e,,s Western Railway, and Michigan sousct 10 10
~ ns ID. sheer qucket and most sSIsn 10 nov
- - west Tie Road between Detroit ard s. rssrs
,r,;ns are " copnectins Adrian with pre-, y, "a
~ shisaso sns the Wet. For further in'oS 1 nsy.,
Couyspy's Once, No isS broso MN PORTER Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

n ;rTINg RAuRoAD-Lesvs: Fulton . na1
), s:s GT, s.s = T. 'ss y. ...
80 and ,sd ssshsrsss p.sssssss: vss " e'si
ss s.,s ssn, Ts'0ss IN - WIN %S H. sSifR Receives
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31
WINCHESTER:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT'R 81

If there is anything which does, ant
ought to, distinguish the people under &
republican government, as contladistin
guished from the monarchial, it is, and
ought TO be, universal education. Look
at the position Of our country on the map
OF the world; contemplate its extent
think of the teeming millions of her pop
ulation glowing with all that appertains
to civilized life, and casting the eye (al
down the vista Of coming time, reflect for
a moment upon the capabilities and re.
sources for the future homes Of the hu.
man race; and let your heart swell with
in you, with an honest pride, meritori.
GUS exultation, and proper thankruness
that we live in such an age, and possess
such country.
10 maintain and enhance our position
in the front rank of nations, we must
watch over the educational interests Of,
not only the children and youth, but Of
the adult portion Of our community.
We are a reading and listening peo.
pie, and as we are not yet done with sub.
DUNG the face Of the country, with cleor.
ing its woods, with draining its swamps,
we have paid too little attention o liter
ature and art, and our standard Of excel.
lence in these regards is not in accord
ance with the highest style Of either.
We should like 10 be able TO announce
a course of lectures in this place by some
of our best men--a course which, while
it would be popular and entertaining.
would also be feast that would satisfy
an elevated desire for instruction-lhat
would not be satisfied with the prescnta.
lion Of old ideas, even if presented in
new form.
The termination of our school boy
days is the very commencement Of edu.
cation, for this world can on y be sem.
mary for the next for that which pre-.
cedes can only be auxiliary and initiate
ry to that which follows.
Winchester is beautiful town pos
sessed Of many advantages, and let her
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31
NUMBER AZ.
Issat Premium 'e'alc.

Several weeks since we offered pre-.
MUM of Fifty Dollars for the best orig.
ma story written for the Home Journal
by the LIST Of November. Since then VIC
nave received the manuscript of two
which compose between IS and 100 pa.
ges, while we have also received letters
from SIX or eight others, requesting a
more lncjd explanation than the offer
made in the paper afforded. To all
Of the letters we have responded, and by
request Of three or four, we this week
change the time given for writing the tale
from the first Of November to the first
day of December following. Several
who wish to "try their hands" did not
see or hear Of the offer until within few
days past, and consequently desire that
we give them ga showing" So now the
offer is fifty dollars for the best original
tale written for the Home Journal by the
lst Of December next. We would pre-
ter It to make not less than enough to
NIL 75 or 100 pages OF common novel
size We would also state that we claim
the privilege of retaining all manuscripts
that may not be successful.
October, 1857.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31

MUST COME DOWN. New Y York ex-
change says: eyes, fellow citizens, rents
must come down. The high rates of the
flush times Of 1856 cannot long coeXist
with the leveiing tendencies of the re-
vulsion of 1857. Rents must come down,
real estate must come down, fast horses
must come down, fast young men must
come down from their fast horses and
stretch their legs by little wholesome
walking. Provisions must come down,
hotel charges must come down, the pcws
and other fashionable churches must
come down, bread must come down, and
the late enormous spread of crlnollnes
must come down, notwithstanding the
awful letting down in dry goods. Every
luxury and almost every necessity must
come down to the new specie standard,
excepting, perhaps, lager beer, which
will probably remain at four, five and six
cents mug" af.r
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31
Ray- To clean knives with expedition

Bay- To clean knives with expedition
and ease, make strong solution Of the
common washing soda and water; after
wiping them, dip the blades in the solu-
ton, then polish on your knife board
The same would Of course be elliectual foI
forks. This simple method will, doubt.
less, greatly diminish the dislike which
some servants have Of this part Of domcs,
tic labor
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31

No one will for moment doubt thai
there is large amount Of money in eve,
ry community that is dead to all inten,s
and purposes. And we would suggest
lhat merchants everywhere, instead of
running around the streets to make raise
to get through heavy day, mark down
their goods, and let it be known through
cards, handbilIs, and ;he columns of the
home papers. This will entice from its
hiding places some of the thousands of
specie which is snugly cnsconced in old
stockings aud other ceptacles. Instead
Of waiting for the dull period to pass BY.
reduce yonr figures, and let the people
know il. Show them how much mer.
chnndise they can get for little money,
make the temptation too strong to be re.
sisted, and the mserly grasp will soon
be relaxed, and we shall soon see trade
flowing in its old channels with its ac.
custOmed activity.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31

fSy- The Judges Of the New York
Courts appear determined TO put down
rowdyism in that city. A low days ago,
a man twenty. one yeats of age, having
been found guilty of knocking man
down in the street, and robbing him, was
sentenced TO the Penitentiary for forty
wears. This would seem to be very Sc
we're punishment, but the Judges are o
opinion that it is the only way Of break
ing up the nefaIous practice.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31

The MI. Vernon Association, to pur-
chase Mt. Vernon, is receiving in the
West vigorous support. Mrs. Fogg, of
Nashville, has not only undertaken to
conduct the affairs Of the Association in
this State, but is extending the cause in.
to surrounding States by her zeal and in
Ouencc. She devctes all her time to the
work, and intends TO do so in future un.
I'll hlI Vernon is secured 1t will be
borne in mind that Mrs. Adelia c. Graves
is Agent Of the Association Tor this coun.
U. We hope she may find many liber.
al contributors.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31

FuNNY.-Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher,
deprecating the custom of repeated SER
vices on Sunday, says that the first ser.
vice is usually cream, the second milk,
and the third milk and water, and the
last is the one that usually sticks by the
hearers of The three. A man who has a
family, and goes 10 Sunday School in the
morning at s o'clock, to church at 10, to
church again in the afternoon, and then
again, perhaps, in the evening, ought to
be tried for breaking the Sabbath. II
he could hear three sermons proftably
he must be an extraordinary genius at
hearing.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-31
For the Home Journal
Mrs. Anm Il. Keith.

Mr.. EDlToR
The following lines by Mrs. BEvELLy
are so expressive Of the feelings Of the
friends of Mrs. ANN T. KEITH, deceased.
who truly triumphed over death, you will
please give them place.
We followed her in sadness
10 her untimely grave,
An lad her where the oaken bough
And Autumn's fowrels wave.
And as the breeze was sweeping
In mournful music by,
There seemed to come gentle voice
Upon its passing sigh
"Look not upon my darksome grave,
Nor tremble at its shade,
| dwell not there, but far above,
In robes of light arrayed
Beyond yon starry heaven
Thoul't see the blessed home
Where with sister angels now
In fields of glory roam.
Yc would not sure recall me
10 the dull and changeiul earth,
Where sudden tears so often dim
Len chlldhoods artlcss mirth
Nor wish me back 10 wander
A pilgrim through the strife,
lhe edlHappontments, tolls and cares
Of weary mortal life
No!--raher would WOO thee
MY loved ones to prepare
BY holy faith and righteous deeds,
10 meet the lost one THERE,
Where love divine has led her
To snless Bowers of Rest,
Where Heave IS unclouded glory gilds.
The Mansions of the Blest.
. lAEEH may we moei, where sorrow
Can never reach us more,
For parting tears shall never fall
Upon that heavenly shore.
THERE, in the Starry Palace
Of the great King of Kings,
Eternity shall find us safe
Beneath his sheliesipg wings"
FRIEND.