davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31
ADVEBTIsEMENTs RENEWEI EVERY DAY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
CHARJSs LosDos coaDIAb ais.-anDucrroS
THIS Din tecou. IN - ~ r sup.r- 70 q. nss--
the, NJ Ysiertue abd oher fs1bz 1sh-d phrscians
have ed he rrabic and eto~oos exrsc Of
he 1tait,s jr niger berry In ergence
TIE hal cot Of src N london us d.aes
fc-r levied upon Il ard tie Sorsn1usni hisk
which compelled quote n h,a bren Only
rnynrIsnt The h.s enabled L, r,sk-
ksss rrfu hlon prices vhplessle buyers ard
rsrry es -rper'or aoe ~ ess taan ,bs yroes ruirs
The Osdnsry Holland girs
RDSUrD i. CH sELxs ~ Broets~sv sr- yors
no yoU w,sr LpxuRIsrr wnisExBs og vorrs
~ cees, Ny otKueni ell fvce ieen grow sar-S an
luKurist IL, snd vtu ssi nfura th- skin
boae. Y. @. eRAhAk, 6is Rro.dwsy Hayes as Fultn
street Brcok 20
CvERnsIIg KLxaArr WIZ III 20 CARDS -OsLy
u derut N he fty Rrrsiwpy unrper Of D,ara s,gv.s
E,rfNUH NSCHANIuAb LAMP NV sgyLwa-,yUsy
received large nycsce, tx1res s~ Ns-.sy ID.
Hard and dining randi ~tlass candle ,sby<a
paTe white race sesi OH. sos s.s by
" DEEDOhvrbLE ..s Brr-r, v-ny
.Es STs 9sss a. : $40 ~
No 70 Ana street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31
! Convention at Rlohm ond

Eqhs Freely tsTtan C0nveUtiOn At Richmond.
Rc1snSo, August 30, 1857
Tue Pr, tersn Con rent,on Saturday perfected and
assed thee resolutions Of the series repealed from
.mn.seo arca'!ng, In sahs,sac., as fellows, vxrhA
Ae Preseyter sympahts,ux With tho tbject; of ,ais
CDa ea,i he Invited ~ Withdraw from their prsseni
ne,iauca relsons that Doh.,e bs made ba,is for
,hcptuc :be Presbyterian church vhich Ia specin
rally tefesrt o constitution cr ne horesy.
The pnsnia"p organize gsnaral synot iei 10 an ss
rg dessa, out tue proceedings far were very har
mo- icts
TAs Coa er,ion adjourned I'll Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

cay, Cour street opposite warren street. Brooklyn A
mrre Iscrment o. line medcnes an. perfumery ans sa
e Stces The disrrrsirg and prescription department II
ergsted only 70 gsnemer Of long epcncs and undoubtd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

cert from this city. The Sub Treasury gained s7ou
500 600 last week The sbssnoe ci the California steamer
MARES pretty certain that shn pss statement On xoadsy
will mako vrry poor mos 10 tn sp cae department
The .lssmAaip krsuuc a, is PCT nom Liverpool trings
tour days later iclgcncs from Europe Tho ia not
Of all important ouostons rJr Consols sdvsros
Of per cent In cotton spd bcaes,urs ,horo has b~n
20 change
Tbsrr will Be pere nptory sale at the Merchant ~
charge T'sssy, cp !, Of 10000 ohio sAss lean Of
1896, In suns f ~ oeo and upwards
Tho ,sue Of foreign imports into this po during the
uees and since Jan. l. In each Of The past rcc ycars
a. sBcrcd;-
Pr n. Web. 1888 1881 tssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

AG~Srs Ia Wassslr Gt0Ds
S1vuznr rUcRxR pEoi INES rHx LIVERPOOL ooRsS-
LASB--iBs DALLAs-CSARgHBON rRnATv.
wAsmsa-oS, Ansnss 81. 1887.
everiy Tucker bss written letter 70 he President d
cr,ns The ilvCpoo. cenSuste- He asdsns numosr a
Ter this course; among others, that the In
adequAe; hsi gentleman holding he position expeced
DO entertain every American who calls upon him; that oa
Of the SALARY he rrcsives-vhcn seven thousand dollars
three ,houssnd dollars IL required for oerk hre leaving
5ut little cv.riSur 70 live upon.
Tho administration think little strange hat England
che rejection OF Dalas Clarendon treaty Porhspa
ane.r attention too much occupied with other nscrs
There seens 10 be trouble among the vyinsns In
nsue s'stn AUDITORS place. There candda:os
In the IA Unless the matter settled Shortly among
themsev .be prevent incumsen. will retain his pia,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

IWsiss ...s..........ss.s. NOHsAof sttn ~
Decrease Of ~eet - onmpas~i With thss 1850 ssSe9'
The Following comparative statement OF the value Of
exports from Tho temeat Of tho year 70 Angus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

seiv,a Do r-r- OF tho sup-b fall millinery purchaed BY
sm dipc his ate .,s, 70 FAIRS you'd call the c
don ~ IN. the besusfu fall hats snperb fancy f-s
sberp and ARTIFICIAL hsd dsesse. s.es and ooures
which form "a leading features ~ bis varied Stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

Fs;fVTI 1 sp1 sss =. "A. ..,. ssss. :. sss K
No 70 Ana street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

Hni's Hair Dy s--sowr shiiungss Boz. Hack
on brown No 1 Barclay street Inmsble Guiding OF hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

C,psoisp dr ard es.ior prices aocepted The ess
embraced about 400 400 bis ct quotaons 10 berr f,ur
IN sood dsmand, bot YER rates. The saes
900 100 hbis. within tho shove range OF
rysrs. Rye four moderate request, wife sales Of
about 100 bhs al quoatncs. Corn meal also rsles-
ole email lots 81 quotAu ms wheat was nrnsr aud
moe artlye and The embraced about % 600
bn,bes of nev, included in ~toh rere about ~ 900
20.eo tennessee, PAR slightly srser eoorcd s 81 Is
OIL za 900 loco DO SJuthern snt Tennessee red
ct 81 30 q st 30 81 an, snd white do. al 81 ca
81 1tk; unsound ct sIib 81 so, and sound rur Ken.
tursy ~bItr 81 81 ~ Cern vas 1rm and actiFo, with
,pss s,ou 50 600 60 oo hgshes Western ruixed al
$50 q SC. Ryo vas ict and montreal Osb-ssIs
wrkrn urre In 'air demand 9Th sales st $40 $50 we
quose gvs,a IN this arkos a foloes--
whca-wotsrn rsd,sPg aud wlrter cid ~ ss
suuthcrp red, new ...........,s....s ~ ISL ~
Sousheyu whie DO. % q u 7lk
he-NorthsrD, per 20 ibs. ............ 70
rsrinn corn-wcrtorn mircf % fbs... 5ha ~
Suthern sellow .................. 20 N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

Crsss.s,oro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tc~pssa,
the the country, bob 90 sae eno Ne ors p
vstely applied 10 Aston " juse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

Pr m Web. 1883 1854 1881
nv, goods ......... s2,oi2 Gal S32'6b2o e29as,o
eoncrn merchandise 1,6l2,fn 2,I3b,iob ,83T bsi
TOTAL for the rect ~ e25 eTs ssa7i aai t,2i7 l5i
Previously rorortsd. % t7s 05 $4,000 100 1867 es
Spce ian i.. soa2io,' ie si5S,s9s 200 s.'o $50 CJ
The following table will shoe the exports Of the nse
pr,roipsI staple articles for the week and year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

Bsschssor's Hair Dye, wigs and rouPss..-
The beet world supssins AL Msde soh and aprbed
" Ne nnrrfartcry, aS Rrusdwny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-31

L.isd's wigs aud Hair Dye Ag.ann tns
weird for eir sppearsnce durability and csapss
~ 81 syu shvsy Howard sterS
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
Female Dress.

u a
o,n; =, ..,,,n,,.,.o -, aa.4 o,.,.
"a wiz. Ioo,s rre4,;or r. .he did bu+
know it.,jn her neat morning trock Of
calico, than in the incongruous pile of
iinery which She dlgniie' with the title
ol lulI oreSS' MANY AL ul!liarricu
t,.a 6nslaoI % w. =, 'n,a G o;'' .;,nla u nv nno,a w.
teodinu attirn ,yh;ch If cn,vnltad a.
bout, she would pronounce too cheap
except for ordinary wear, but which,
by It's aGc'oehtal Sul'ap''l'y'o llsure'
,nondanr,,II', + ,b'g - ,,,n,,Id stud,,
tasto in dre<s mora and c,re ,ess far
costliness, they would have no reason
to regret it."
This sentiment in fact seems (says
the N. I. Daspatch) to be the prevail
ing one among all classes of the male
sex. From the artist, or the man OF
wealth and leisure, down to those a.
mong the more humble walks OF life,
all men prefer simplicity and neatness
ia female attire to gaudy show, Then
why, tae question may be asked, do
ladies' spend whole lItctimes in doing
no.njng bat plan new embellishments
ia The way Of dress, wasting time,
means, and health, in one never end
ing and unnatural struggle to invent
and put upon their victimized persons
some newer and MORE conspicuous ab-
surdlty, in the way OF attire, which
shall have for its recommendation
only its preposterous inutilityl The
question is easily answered in the Curl
GUS fact that women dress for one an
other, not for the opposite sex. To
man, woman, let her dress as she will,
is ever an object Of interest. He is
ever inclined to be toward her a leni-
ent judge. But woman toward wo-
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
Juvenile Parties.

Let those who remember what a
"chidrcn's party was in the days of
their childhood contrast it with the
Juvenile parties" Of the present day.
In the old time we went happily to
tea by daylight; there was a good
romp; shunt the slipper" was not vul-
gar; and we were all dreaming Of the
past scenes before eleven o'clock
How differently is it all contryed nowI
They come late and go late, the boys
are young gentlemen, stiff and round.
collared, 1t is not pretty child that
now enters your drawing room half
shy and all happy; it is very lltae
woman, aounceu to the waist, and per.
haps with her locks (f these are not
alP Imperatyice) a little dishevelIcd-
afact that the poor, pretty little wretch
will account for by a languid apollo
gcticaI reference to the circumstance
other having been out late "lour nights
running 1t is these late hours that
are making rare what was once the
most beautiful sight in crcation-a a
blooming, happy, honest, unsophistica-
ted English girl in her teens. -London
AheneUn.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
GIVE sEiNI 4 TRADE.

If Education is the great buckler
and shield of human liberty, well de-
veloped Industry is equally the buck
Ter and shield Of individual indepen.
dence. AS an unfailing resource
through life, giving your son. equal
with a good education, a good, honest
trade. Better any trade than none,
though there is ample field for the
adaption OF every inclination in this
respect. Learned professions, and
speculative opployments may fail a
man. but an honest handicrait trade,
seldom or never-ifits possessor choo-
ses to exercise it. Let him feel, too
that honest labor crafts are honorable
and noble The men Of trades the
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
Magazines.

We are glad that we receive regu-
larly the following good Publications /;
Putnam's Monthly,
Harper's Magazine,
Godey's Lady's Book,
Peterson's Magazine,
and last, but by no means least, the
several British Reviews, AL of which
we keep on our table lor inspection,
and any one wishing to sub crlbe can
come and examine them beforehand
Remember, we club with Harper, CO.
dny and Peterson.
Graham's Magazine has ceased its
monthly visits. WHATS the matter?---
Will the Publisher see to it!
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
COFFINS FURNTSHED
WINCHESTER AND ALABAMA
RAILROAD.

The Board of Directors Of said R. R. Com
'pany have resolved to put said Road under
sContract the llth of July, 1851, the lettings
70 be at Salem, Tennessee, on that day; and
70 enable them TO prosecute the work, as they
are determined TO do, have this day made a
ealI OF S2O0 per share for four months, paya-
oethe LIST of June, July, August and Septem-
per respectively. upon the Stockholders of
'sald Company. The Stockholders will make
payme,ntaccordingly. Those in Lincoln Coun-
Y Will pay to j. R. Bright, Esq, and those in
FRANKLIN County to Thos. F. Nosley, Esq.
V. X. STEVENSON, President.
= I. ESTILL, Secretary.
NAV 7th tf
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

How TO Use FRUITs.-To derive
from the employment o fruits and
berries, that heallhful and nutritive
effect which belongs TO their nature,
we should.
First--Use fruits that are ripe, fresh,
perfect and raw.
Second--They should be used in
their natural state. without sugar,
cream, milk, or any Other item of food
or drink.
Third Fruits have their best effect
when used in the early part Of the day
hence we do not advise thei' employ
nent at later hour than The middle
Of the afternoon.
To derive a more decided medicinal
effect, fruits should be largely eaten
soon after rising in the morning, and
about midway between breakfast and
dinner
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

An IMPORTANT QUESTION DEcIDED.-
Recently the question has arisen before
the Postmaster General, whether u
deputy postmaster can be compelled
to obey a summons to appear IN court
with q valuable or other letter that
rests ir his office addressed to another
marty. The Postmaster General, un-
der a decision of the Attorney Gener-
ais office, decided that he cannot le-
gally do so.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
NUMBER sl.,

real creators of whatever is most es.
sential TO the necessities and welfare
ofmankind -cannotbe dispensed with;
they above all other, IN whatever re.
pute theymay be Held BY their more
tastlditious fellows, must work at the
oarof human progress Or all is lost
But few brown handed trade workers
think Of this, or appreciate the real 20.
siion and power they compass
Give your son trade, no matter
what fortune he may have or may seem
likely to inherit. Give him trade
and an education--at anyrate a trade.
With this he can always battle with
temporal want, can always be inde-
pendent--and better is independence
with moderate education, than all
the learningofthe collegesand wreath
ed temporal dependence. Butin this
free land there can be ordinarily no diff
ficulty in securing both the education
and trade for every youth, thereby fit
ting each and all to enter the ranks of
manhood defiant Of those obstacles
which intimidate so many tradeless,
professionless young men. Such are
the peculiarities of fortune, that no
mere outward possession can be coun,
ted S iolutoly secure or protective
to man. Hoarded thousands may be
swept away in a day, and their once
possessors left with neither the means
Of independence or Of livelihood
He was a wise Scandinavian King,
who decreed that his sons must learn
useful trades or be cut off from their
expected princely fortunes. They de.
injured, but obeyed the decree. The
eldest, asthe easiest trade to learn, ap-
piled himself to basket making. In
time he reigned in his fathers stead.
In time also, revolution came upon,
and overthrew him and he fled disguis
ed, wandering and com panionlcss save
his wife and children, his sole resource
for livelihood a recurrence t, his hum
bic, but honest and useful trade.
The sons of the rich as well as the
poor, should be strengthened by this
possession. If never used beyond the
learning, no harm is sdone--While poss-
IDLY it may be Of incalculable good
Il is weapon Of assault OF defense,
which once fairly seized, can never b,
taken from a mans grasp. Think of
it, parents; examine your boys
dumps" or rather study the "bent of
their minds" and tastes,--and as one
of the best and most lasting services
you can do them, apply them to the
learning Of honest trades.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
OLE Dun1r gnuraal,
w. j. SLATER.
"pledgcd to no nartys arbitrary sway,
we iollow truth where'cr she leads tho way"
To our Readers.

We publish "a paper this week con-
taining but little Of iuterest--yet it is
the best we can do. Urgent business
called our wost important helper to
Alabama last week, and we are now
minus the aid Of any one except our
faithful little Benny. But another
week and we will be able to present a
better paper; and soon we hope to
enlarge it, US our advertising custom
will now fully justify.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

POINTED REMARgs.--"A renowned
clergyman, not a thousand miles from
this city, lately preached a rather long
sermon from the text. Thou art
weighed and found wanting" After
the congregation had listened about
an hour, some began to get weary and
went out; others SOON followed, great.
ly to the annoyance ofthe minister
Another person started, whereupon the
parson stopped in his sermon. and
said: That is right. gentlemen, as
fast as you are weighed pass OUT
He continued his sermon at some
length after that, but no one disturbed
him by leaving.-Erpress.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
sINGER's SEWING MACHINES.

:, The great reputation of Singers Sewing
Machines is found on the fact, that they are
Perfectly adapted to every variety of work,
aud that each one Of them, kept E.nployed,
will earn not less than
One thousand Dollars a Year.
All persons desiring full and reliable irs,r.
nation about these mschines-sizes nr;ces
modes Of purchasing, &c,--can Sbtaip il bv
'assp,iyng. BY a letter or otherwise. for q cony
icI |. N. SINGER g. CO'SGAZETTE. a be.rp,. br,
;Iui Pictorial Paper, entirely devoted to Sew.
'"g Machines interests. 1t will be sent gratis.
Local Agents
an'ed in every Town in The United States.
|" wnom liberal inducements are offered.
N D'-we have made arrangements with
aany editors and publishers Of newspapers
gh'y profitable and satisfactory to them, and
r.s nn 70 make similar contracts with every
mi, flI,spaper and magazine in the country. For
'ai particulars address
NO, ]. NJ. SINGER a. CO..
ON 323 Broadway, N. York.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

A PALBABLE Hlr.-A contemporary,
speaking Of the bad manners of some
persons in leaving q concert room
while the performers are playing the
last piece, says;
"Such persons must have been do
mestics, anxious to get home before
their master and mistress. Next time
they go to a concert, we hope they
will get leave to stay until it is ended.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

When mattresses become hard and
bunchy, rip item, take out the hair,
pull them thoroughly, let it lie a day
or two to air, wash the tick, lay in the
hair as light and even as possible, and
stitch it down as before. The mat.
trass will he rs good az new.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

"James, now | will hear your les
SOL" sud schoolmaster to little
urchin, who was not ia the habit Of
studying much
"Gacth not, sir papa thays little
boyths should be theen and not heard"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

U@ Mr.. J. w. tloughton is now
"stnafghtened OUT" and invites the la
dies ard gentlemen, boys and girls,
and the rest Of mankind. to come and
have their pictures taken while the
weatheris favorable. He is prepared
10 make either amarotypes or mclam-
otypes.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
LOCUST HILL
FEMALE SEMINARY,
Located two mlesSouth-East of Salem,
FRANKLIN County, TENNESSEE.

f... -~~.~~>---~.->----->---~.->-
The Trustees of this Institution take pleas.
ure in calling the attention of the public to it,
believing tha, there are advantages offered,
equal to any in the country for obtaining all
the elements Of n good English and Classical
Education, ut the same time ailording hose
from a distance a comfortable and cheap
home. The situation 10 pleasant and healthy,
and in one of the most moral and refined
neighoorhoods in Tennessee.
In addlt on to the present means of accom-.
modatne pupils, two story building, thirty.
Blk by tor'y-eght feet, has been commenced
and W ] becompleted in few months. ENori
Is also being mpde 10 secure complete sci of
philosophical apparatus by the opening of the
next session. z.
The Principal, Prof N. B. SMITH, having
tor 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.
4 Miss Lucy E. BARNES, 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, ek,.............S | 81
Boarding and Tuition, from Monday
to Friday evening, per session of
~ weeks,... ........ ........ 80 90
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Men
tai Arithmetic. c,............... 7 90
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 8 90
Natural Sciences, and lhe higher
branches Of Mathematics, 10 90
Lessons on the Piano.. ,.........,... 20 90
Lessons in the French Language, 10 90
MALE DEPARTMENT has been organized
and preparation will be made to board few
small boys. Pupils coming from distance
wall be required to board in the family of the
Principal, unless lhey have reIatives residing
in the nelghborhood with whom they can
Board
'Eie next Session will commence
March lsi, 1857.
USTEES.
Joseph l., Baker, Geo. W. Hunt,
Jefferson EstllI, Thomas Mosely,
David Llpscomb, William Damron,
E. Tarrent, VIM. C.Ilandley, Chairman.
feoo ly
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
og. afvl-- "Pa. was it at Windsor

On, N.Y. spa, was it at Windsor
Castle that Mary, Queen of Scots;
was confned!' asked little Anthony
Augustus of his father. mo my son,
not Queen Mary, but Queen Victoria;
she, poor thing, has been confined in
that castle repeatedly"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having administered on the estate of John
w. Blddle, deceased, notice is hereby given
p all persons indebted to said estate to come
iorward and make payment Immediately, as
no further notice will be given.
Those having claims against the estate will
pr sentlhem to the undersigned, duly autllen.
'Icatcd, within The time prescribed by law.
May8 3m ]. FRIZZELL, Admir-.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

An editor out West married girl
named Church. He says he has en-
ioycd more real happiness since he
ioned the Church, that he ever knew
in all his life before.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

UP Molasses used in cooking
should first be boiled and skinned. -
One or two gallons may thus be pre-.
pared at time. It's great improve.
ment.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.
G. WI. FARM ER,

JAR HIS OLD STAND, SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE l--.aD SQUARE,
Winchester, msssgea Tennessee.
1 Very thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
ind will furnish any article in cabinet furnl.
i,nre at the shortest notice, either of his own
manufacture or Of factory work. He is de-
ltermned that no one shall undersell him or
give more inducements for custom, ANY
lnrtcle of his own make that does not prove
20 be such as he sells it for may be returned
Jon bis hands.
4 COFFINS FURNISHED
10Y all times as cheap as any other person will
furnish them, and on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion of the country without
extra charge. HIS horse that he keeps for
'fuch purposes is we'll known and cannot be
surpassed in point of gentleness in any
Country.
July IL, 1855. ly
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06

FOR sALE-A Bed Stead and mattress.
Appyst this office m,rs
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-06
Dress Goods,

OTeSS GOODS,
will be found
Muslin Robes,
Printed Jaconets,
BrlIlanls,
Striped Nainsook Muslin,
Berage mantes,
Hoop Skirts,
Bonnets, .,..t
ALSO-Kid Boots and Slippers.
Fancy Dre.s Silks,
Fancy Berages, a. .'
Printed Jackonets and Lawns,
Solid coiored Berages,
Swiss, Null and Nainsook Muslins,
Undersleeves,
Chemizetts,
Edglngs,
lnsertIngs,
Parasols,
Collars, nnda superb lot of
Bonnet Trimmings,
Ruches,
Pertumery,
Flowers, &c, &c.