davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

When see q man lover OF pleas
ure more than Of propriety, sacrificing
principle to passion, and prone TO pros
lrate his prospects before his propcn-
sites, guess that that man will reap
pain instead of pleasure, and that
pleasure itself will pail on his palate.
Ladies, 90 not marry a lover Of plea
sure; nc cannot perpetually please
you, nor can you please him long.
When | see n man prodigal Of his
property, pouring it out protusely,
without regard to the preccpts Of pru-
dence, guess that that man is pre-
clpitately pacing the path to poverty,
and that therefore he will not long
own property. Ladies, do not marry
aprodisal unless you choose poverty.
When see man of a virtuous life,
with II clear head and a warm heart,
and industrious habits, laboring with
zeal and energy, for his own and the
general good, guess that that man
would make a fine citizen, u ha ppy
husband, an allcctionatc father. and a
prosperous man. Ladies keep IA good
look out and when you find such
character, and can get an offer from
him, do not hesitate or pause to in
quirc whether he Is rich, or descended
from a great family, but jump at the
chance, and your days shall pass
swcetly and smoothly away. SLIM.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
valuable Town Property for sale.

| wish to sell at private sale the comiorLa-
bic Frame Dwelling, on Jefferson street, III
the town Of Winchester, now occupied by
James EstiIl, Esq.
TERMS-Twenty-three hundred dollars,
on one and two years credit, with boud and
approved security, and \ lien retained upon
the property until the purchase money is paid
Persons wishing to purchase will cal OF
me or my agents, Messrs. :. w. lIougbtor
and F. A. Loughlniller, Winchester. Cal
soon.
Jan. go. ~. It ]. i. ACKLEN.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
.,o,,ts for the Home Journal.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTR 8.
Communications.

We have some three or four communi.
cations on hand which will be published
n The course of few weeks. The one
from lady in Mississippi was mislad'
and moi found until yesterday.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
DIED.,

AT Salem, in this county, on Sunday,
Both ult., Mrs. Nancy Handley, aged SO
wears and months.
On Friday, the 2slh ult.. in this coun'
ty, of Consumption, MIR, Amos X. Bfaz
elton, aged about 80 years. ------
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

ALL PnIHrERs.---k is singular fact,
that not only the u. S. Senators from
Pennsylvania, aud the State Supreme
Court Judge. but the present Speaker,
Clerk and Assistant Clerk of the House,
the Clerk Of the Senate Of Pennsylv ania,
and the democratic candidates for Coy
ernor and Canal Com missioner, are all
practical printers. Considering the fact
also that james Buchanan and two Of the
e1-Governors in Pennsylvania are print
ers, we cannot refrain from feeling neal to
the Keystone State. .f
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Hoops.

Everybody knows what we mean now
when we say hoops-at least, the ladies'
do. Some, yet uninitiated into the mystic
ries of lovely woman, may be dull enough
to think we allude to tho bits OF wood or
bark bent round barrel or key, but to
such we do not now speak. We orc
talking about that ihcstimable and highly
ornamental littlo(D circle, introduced in,
to the fashionable world through the in.
auence and cunning Of Empress Eugene
OF France. Since that eventlul period,
the world almost has been envelopod with
hoops, and it is estimated that il all now
worn by the fair sex were stretched TO a
straight line and united, the distance
would be so great from one end to the
other that it would take q spark Of cleo
tricity more than 100000 Of years 10
go voyage of equal distance, with a
string oil slee tho whole way 10 conduct
it. Wo hardly believe that, although il
has some scmbance Of truth. But we
are now going 10 talk of a certain sort of
hoops. Not wooden hoops, or whale.
bone hoops, or gutta percha hoops, or
steel hoops, but of brass hoops. Nor do
we intend 10 praise them, to the dctri.
ment Of the other sort, for we are equal.
ly pleased with all. Yet we want to Of.
fer one argument in favor of the hoops to
be found at Handy q Henderson's. S.
Theirs are brass, and look mighty nice.
The ladies lack a little more brass TO
carry them through the world, and we do
not know of any better or more expedi.
tous way in which to supply their wants
than to get some Of Handy q Hender
sons hoops--we mean the hoops they
have to sell. They vary from Il to II
yards in circum ference, and can be had
longer, if, in the course Of human events,
it should become necessary. We have
taken the pains 10 examine Messrs. H. q
HIS hoops, and can warrant them pure
brass, perfect in all their parts, and de.
serving a liberal patronage. As for our.
self, we have no use for hoops Of any
kind, but if we ever do, we'll get brass,
or some other sort, certain, in preference
to none at all. Notwithstanding some
object to brass hoops, because they some.
times break, yet there is one decided ad
vantage they have over whaIebone: they
give perfect rotundity to the figure of
the wearer. The dress does not e! out
in knots, and swag to one side, but looks
like beautiful bell, giving an air of
loneliness and a form of symmetry to the
daughters of Eve. But, as we are not
posted up in hoop matters like the ladies'.
we will leave them to judge Of the hoops
after seeing them.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Negro Man Killed.

A difficulty occurred near the camp
ground at Dabb's Ford, on Tuesday
morning last, between two negro men,
which resulted in the death Of one, his
head having been split by blow from
an axe in the hands Of the other. The
quarrel grew out Of dispute about a
Ouarter of dollar. .....
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

sS Liquors, although brisk, show a
downward tendency, especially when mix
sd' as punches, cocktails, juleps and the
like.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

1'chets $5-Marcs IN proportion.
Look! This is! worth a Trial
$4,000.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOT
Terry,
FOR the benefit of Susquchanna Canal
GLASS; s..
SCHEME.
prize 100000 dollars isl $50 ,ooe,
prize oflO,00O dollars is 10 600
prize of 5000 dollars is S 600
prize Of 1907 dollars is 3 ,9O7
~ 100 prizes of 200 dollars are 100 900
20 prizes of 500 dollars are 70, SOC
20 prizes of 800 dollars are 1900
66 prizes of 900 dollars are l3, 200,
GO prizes of 100 dollars are 6 600
l32 pflzes OF SO dollars are 10 $50
1872 prizes OF 60 dollars are 1920
l32 prizes OF 40 dollars are $3.50,
1894 prizes OF 90 dollars are 1880
25.74O prizes of 10 dollars are 257 400
3S'3l6 prizes amounting to $547,747
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.
rs Whole Tickets S131 so
70 Hall tickets Sc 90
~ quarter tickets 33 90
2G Eighth Tickets is 90
1tchets $l0-Shovts IN p,opo,tion
We invariably answer letters by reiurrt
mail enclosing the tickets in good safe en-
velopc, and always observe the strictest con
tidencc. After the drawing is over we send
the Official drawing, with u written cxpla-
nation of the result of the venture All Pr
yes bought at this Office are payable imme,
dlatcIy alter the drawing in Current Money,
and We take Bank Notes ofany 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
mos, confidence IN the regularity and safety
OF the mails, rs very few or no mscarriaces
OF Money happen when properly directed to
hs. lie careful that you mention your Post
Office, County and State. Give us at least
one single trial, you cannot lose much, if not
gam. Onc single trial may make you indie.
pendent for life. TRY US. There should he
10 such word us fail. Address
COR BIN g. co.
Box 100 Post Office, Baltimore Md
! OF Orders for tickets III any of the Mary
land Lotteries promptly attended to- Circu.
lars containing Ilst Of all the Lotteries for
The month, forwarded ON application.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

~ During the last ten years, the
public debt Of England has been incroas.
to $2l5.Oo 900.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

25 UriOn street, NaShriitc.
THESE pictures ( Mclalnotypcs) are con,
stantIy receiving the unqualified appreciation
of Artists, Amateurs. and the public Cener-
ally, as can be attested by the large lumber
taken daily, by their possessing superior
qualities over both the Ambrolype and Da-
guerrcotypc.
Our facilities being better and more extern
siyc than any other Gallery IN Tennessee,
and having recently enlarged and fitted up
our establishment IN an elegant manner,
equal to any in The North and superior 10 any
in the South, we are now enabled To finish
pictures, put up in Il neat case, beautifully
colorcd, for
Fifty Gents, and upwards.
Our patrons will find every convenience
and accommodation, the + RECEPTION ROOM
being easy of access, on the FIRST FLOOR.
adjoining which is SPACIOUS TOILET
ROOM for ladies' exclusively.
n. B.-ConstaniIy On hand the most extcn-
siye and varied assortment Of Fancy Frnmcs,
Cases, etc. HUGHES BEO'S.
No1IcE.-Photograph taken at our Gallery
! late Dodge's on the Square, over Hicks
China Hall, from miniature TO life size OIL
canvass. either plain or colored.
| may 30 e
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

% Examination in Anatomy-How
does man differ from the brute creation?
he stands upright, but does not act so.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Ia Lord Byron has said that
Mint

NIBHt
Shows stars and women in better light.
We think this sir cast upon the beau
ly Of lovely woman, notwithstanding we
saw young gentlemen friend testing its
truth a few evenings since, while the re,
splendent moon .shone divinelt down up
on the loving pair. Well. moonlight is
nice for lovers. '...'t.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
w. ]. SLATER.
,RMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
INDUCEMENTS 10 CLUBS.

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Q COPIES $5 90; 10 copies $l5 90;
!, COPIES s CO.; Is copies 20 90.
nl- Subscriptions for shorter time
,boo one year must be paid in advance.
sg- Single copies sold at 10 cents.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
SWAMI & CO.'S LOTTERIES
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEM +!
CAPITAL PRIZE
s 6O,2O0!!

The following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN n Co,
Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, in each Of
their Lotteries for September, 1857, at AUGUSTA Gcor
gia TO which city they have removed their principal Office,
CLASS So,
TO be drawn in tho City Of Augusta Georgia. in public on
Saturday, September 9th, 1857.
CLASS 53,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Georgia. III public
Saturday, September 10Th, 1857.
CLASS 81,
To be drawn IN the city Of Augusta Georgia, in public on
Saturday, september 18Th, 1857.
CLASS So,
To be ra wn the city of Augusta Georgia. IN public on
Saturday, september Goth, 1857.
ON TIE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Five thousand Four Hundred and Ninety.
Five Prizes.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

Enclose the money TO address for the tickets order
ed, ON recent of which they viii he forwarded by FIST
mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending IN any fgue
they may designate
The list Of hawu Numbers and Prizes viii be- sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
rg@ Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post Office County and State.
u.s. Remember that every prize is drawn and payable
II full! without deduction.
cs 81 prizes OF 900 AMI under, paid Immediately after
fine drawing other prizes at the usual time Of 30 days
All communications strictly confidential.
,dd,cys nui,IS ft tiCkcts q CrTtI hCgtas
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
FHMAN, Nashville. II. FREEMAN, New York
w.. - az. FIR ~ EsygsF.S',
Clifton & Abbott,
NASHVILLE, TENN,

Would respectfully call the attention Of their
friends and The public generally to their stock
of Spring aud Summer Goods, consi sting of
mems aud boys clothing Of all STYLES and pri
ces. Also, FURNISHING GOODS in the
greatest variety, among which are British
half-hoSc, n superior article; fancy and cotton
l,ali'hose; Mrrino feet half-hosc; Napoleon,
De JoInvllIc. l.onton, aud Il great variety of
other neck-lcs II very rich assortment of
Damask SILK Cravats; Silk. Kid, Lille Thread
and other Gloves; MarseIlIcs, fancy aud white
Shirts; Shirt Collars, both fancy and white
silk drawers and shirts; NIcrlno, Leslie thread
and Jean ShI. Is and Drawers. These are Il
few among list articles, too numerous to
mention, uSt received. mav29--tf
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
$. SWAN q CO., augusta. O

N@9.' A list Of the numbers that are
dawn from the wheel, with the amount
of the prize that each one is entitled to,
will be published after every drawing in
the following papers:-Ner orleans Del.
Ia, Hobiie Register, Charleston Stan.
dard, Nashville Gazette, A,lania IntelH
gencer, Ne,o York Weekly Day Book,
Savannah Morning NewS, Richmond
Dispatch and New York Dispatch.
jnnc 70 ly
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

b. How to make money Enquire
at United States Mint.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES FOR 1871
dDKRIN a. 90

I nhAbH'b Ps''" va iii'IED GOH lBT.
COKRiN a. 60,
N,s LICENSED AGENTS,
Are authorized by The Maaogeys 10 hs
all orders for Packages, Tcht.
or Shares in The
MARYLAND LOTTERIES.
These Lotteries ARE drawn IN pubIIc in The
city Of Baltimore under tho superintendent
of the STATE LOTTERY COMMISSIONER
who guarantees the fairness Of the Drawino,.
ana The Official drawn numbers are published
IN The Journals Of the city Of Baltimore, with
"'s cer'''ca'c bearing his signature.
Nh'' rE'%Es ARE GUARANTEED BIT THE STATE,
O"e t1ialmay mohe you rich Tor Gh
'p''''la schemes Drawing Daily.
SEND Your ORDERS TO
~, CORBIN d, CO..
INC o'a established authorized Apcp,s who
nave ooLp MORE PRIZES ,Ian npv
;, ",ner once ~ the State of MARYLAND.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE L0TTEk,
ms lavoric Lottery ia drawn do;Iy Tho
Capital prIzcs are $4,000, $1,000. M nea
5000, sc, Single Tickets, One DoIIa n'''
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGEs
20 Whole Tickets SI6 O0
20 Half Tickets 0o
"a Quarter Tickets nm
~ Nolh'ag Venture. Nothing grim
'cNe'S bought by the Package are Il always the
most profitable to the Purchasers
o e. send package Wholcs lelvcs and ouortc,.
E I e. we sena package Halves and Whole tickets
FOL D we send packages Quarters and one Whole ,ielo
Look at the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES
One OF which is drawn at 12 o'oIock zach d,, o,,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
COMMERCIAL.
Atlanta (Ga.) Market.


Atlanta, Sept. ], 1857.
EpIroR HOME JOURNAL;
Below please find statement Of prices
current with US to-day.
BACON-hog round, none.
Clear Sides, l7aOl9.
Ribed do l7Ol74.
Hams scarce IS.
Shoulders 134Ml4.
LARD--in bbls.,
in kegs, 1909.
in tin cans,
BUTTER--Choicc,
Common.
ID, l2l.
FLOUR-bbls and sacks ~ 100 lbs.
Good S. Fine, 3 90.
Extra and Family, 25.
GRAlN--Corn, sacked, 90.
White wheat, sacked, Ito.
Rcd do do 100.
Rye, do 90.
Oats, do 30.
FEATHERS-perlb, As.
REMARKS.
We have continued steady demand
for Bacon at full prices. Wheat and
Flour remain dull.
Respectfully,
SEAGo, ABBOTT q Co.,
Wholesale Commission Merchants.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

Ms= Matrimonial Guit baskets is now
the polite name for cradles.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Just Rcrcs,ca.

500 ibis cxrsa Lincoln WHISKY. iusl ;,
etIvcJ and Tor sale by
Imly5 q w ~ A J TURNER
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

Bs2s@ There is again an aspect Of in
leresting liveliness about Winchester
especially a while after The ringing Of
school bells-which reminds of "happy
scenes that are past" Say what you
may, yet girls and women always in
crease the interest Of every place.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
nl3- We are now enjoying delightful

a@5" We are now enjoying delightful
weather indeed. The days are more like
chose of spring than summer, while there
is dewy freshness and moonlight spIen'
4or in the nights that may be seen ana
felt, but not described. Fit hours Tor
,he christian to view the wondrous works
of an aliwise Creator, and for the atheist
10 feel the litleness of his own seSr.con-
ceted and fuile philosophy. Fit hours
in which TO forget the many cares and
perplcxties Of thoughtlcss and busy
world, and allow our hearts to flow with
humble gratitude for The thousand era,
cious blessings of which we have been
the happy recipients. Oh, who does not
love the moonlight sheen, the dewy air
and sky serene! And yet, for all this,
how many there be who praise not God !
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Nashville Market.

Union AND AMERICAN OFFICE,/
Nashville; Sept. =, 1873
Wheat Mediterranean, IS; Red, ~;
White, 81
Bacon Shoulders, ~; Hams, 14!;
Sides 10.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

FOR SALE. Three good Cloeks. Apply
at this Office. apr u.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME !
Each Saturday iM September.
Approximation Prizes.
Eil;taR Of fslN DNlfcrN.

. l91 wizes amounting TO SEQ
v hole tickets $40; Halves s.; Ours s:
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-12

churches may be found all kinds of poll
ties, but you, 10. Smith, alter mems poll
tics; you change them and make them all oae
Brethren and Sisters, do not be angry
with them, for they are in the hands of
God. Instead of feeling a spirit to punish
them, or anything like wrath, you live
your religion and you viii see the day
when you viii praise God to turn away
from your eyes the sight of Affections.
There are thousands and millions in the
United States aud in the world, whose
hearts are like an aspen-leaf. because of this
little handful of men in Utah. Pity them,
for they know not whom they are fighting
against; they know not their destiny.
This army that is reported to be coming
to this place know no more about you and
me than you know about the inferior of
China; they go because they are sent. If
they knew our real character, the soldiers
themselves would turn round and tell their
officers TO 90 to h-ll; they would take a
stampede, and if their officers urged them
to come and fight this people, they would
turn round upon them. or tell them to do il
themselves.
Now do not feel angry. Are not they to
be pitied ? Yes. Are you to be pitied ?
Yes, if you forsake God, or your religion.
The Saints need to be pitied for nothing
but for forsaking their religion. Be careful
that you do not get darkness into your minds.
May God bless you. Amen.
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-12

beard the moaning sgonies of crushed ma
tons. And this moment. dear, familiar ia
ces rise before my eyes-faces on which
the sublime glow of genius and enthusiasm
shone brightly, now tinctured with the lu-
rid paleness of dungeon life, but within. a
restless fire devouring them; the burning
desire for free activity, checked by the
clanking of chains, almost driving them to
madness. Oh, my friands, you cannot i'm
agine what an electric thrill the word LIB
erty'' sends through the heart of man
whose head is borne down BY the leaden
weight of oppression. You. perhaps, have
never measured the incalculable value of
the treasures you possess. Do not. i'm
plore. do not jeopardize them in wanton
race of ambition and greediness. Do not,
like spendthrift, squander your noble in
heritance, vainly imagining that it is mex
hastible.
Liberty is valued most when lost, but
then it is too late and l tell you. your in
sritutions do not stand so firmly as the pill
lars of heaven. You are free yet, men of
Wisconsin. You are welding yet the for
midable mace of self-government. Lift it
high, aud throw it down with a crushing
blow upon the head of the serpent Long
and continued applause
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-12

A Boy RECOVERED FROM THE INDIANS
Mr. William Dickson returned home 10 Knox
county, Mo-, last week from the plains,
where he has been on a successful mission
to recover his son, captured more than a
year ago by the Indians. The Kirksville
Enterprise says:
''In the spring of 1855 he, with his fam
lily, went to California, where they remained
until the spring of 1856. at which time
they, in company with SIX others, started to
return to the States, but on their journey
homeward was fell upon by band of saw
age Indians, and all were brutally murdered,
as he thought, except himself. After his
return some time, he heard of boy, about
six years old, answering the description OF
bis son; he, in company with three other
men, started in pursuit of him, and through
the aid of the friendly Indians. he heard ot
the whereabouts of his son. He succeeded
in recovering him. after considerable delay.
He paid twelve horses for him. The boy
had been fifteen months with the Indians.
and had entirely forgotten his native Ger
man language"
The Kanzas news., 1857-12-12
Free state Meeting at Wilmington.
WILMINeToN, Kanzas, Nov. %.


Pursuant to call, the citizens of Whining
ton and vicinity met in mass convention t.
elect delegate to the Convention TO be held
at Lawrence Dec. Cd. The meeting organ
lied by the election of Mr.. Asahel Penfeld
as Chairman, and j. J. Nichols Secretary
Messrs. ]. B. Ingersoie. Dwight Ferry and
s. c. Oakley were appointed COMMITTEES on
resolutions While the committee were out,
Mr.. Walter Oakley, of Topeka, addressed
the Convention on the preseut state of affairs
in Kanzas. When he concluded, the COM
mittee on resolutions reported as follows:
Whereas, body of men assuming to act
as constitutional Convention have usurped
the authority of the people, and are attempt
ing to force upon them Constitution ex-
tremely pro-slavery, and otherwise very OBJ
iectionable, without submitting it to the
verdict of the popular will, We, the citizens
of Wilmington and vicinity, In mass con-
vention assembled. do resolve and declare
That we entirely repudiate the Constitu-
ton framed at Lecompton, and will never
submit to have it forced upon Us, be the
consequences what they may.
ResolUed, That as this Constitution repu-
dates the Territoi ial Legislature on Decem-
Der 21st, we are compelled to acquiesce in
the necessity of putting the Free State Gov
ernment into operation, and as freemen ouI
duty is clear.
Resolved, That Gov. Robinson be and is
hereby respectfully requested to call scs-
sion of the State Legislature Immediately.
RESOLVED, That our delegate be instructed
to urge upon the Dl4gate Convention. oi
Dec. I'd. the propriety of adopting the pol
icy indicated in the foregoing resolutions
Report accepted and adopted. The meet
ing then proceeded TO elect a delegate to the
Lawrence Convention. Mr.. A. PenGeld
being nominated, was elected by acclama,
ton.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ASAHEL PENtIELD, Pres.
j. J. Nichols. Sec.