davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09
Cottage for Sale or Rent,

A COMMODI0US and Elegantly Finished
IA Cottage, situated in the pleasantest part
of the city, for sale or rent, on accommodating
terms. Also, u fno
Billiard Table,
For sale or rent, on terms that cannot fail to
suit. Inquire Of D. NEWBAUER.
November 81, 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09

DUY YOUR GROCERIES AND CROCKERY OF
ID CHAS. W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Crockery Of
CHAS. W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Crockcry 81
CIlAS W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Crockrry of
CIIAS. W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Crochery Of
CIIAS. W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Crockery Of
ClIAS. W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Crockcry Of
CIIAS W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Crockcry Of
CIIAS. W. BARNES.
Buy your GrOcerie and Crockery Of
CHAS. W. BARNES.
Buy your Groceries and Provisions Of
CIIAS. W. BARNES.
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09

BAY state Flour,
THE BEST BRAND IN TIE STATE,
AT Seven Dollars per Hundred,
{ No. o.
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09

NO IIU Nj B CG!
YOU CAN BUY HARDWARE AT PROM 25
To 50 per cent. LESS than the old prices,
BY CRlliMg at No. u.
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09
To the Citizens Of California
CAUTION.

II AM INFORMED that various Liquor Mixers Of
Il New York, Boston aud San Franc scO, are exien.
ed and renowned
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09
CHAS. w. BARNES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

ROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY
" Etc, New Freproof Brick STAG, Main
street, opposite the New Theatre.
All goods warranted and delivered.
nOV22 81
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09
CrOCkerY {!

CrOCkery!
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
Stock ever Offered in this city, -
AT SACRAMENTO PRICES!
AZ No. q.
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09

-Purthaaers Hrc requested, as n guarantee OF
good faith, to furnish us The name Of any house In
New Orleans and we will ahip them package Of the
Oils n they do not perform all that Ii claimed for
them, they will cost nothing. rs "a 1y1
Mountain Democrat., 1858-01-09

MAILS, ASSORTED SIZES,
~ For sale by
AFT ClIAS. W. BARNES.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

WE enjoyed the pleasure of participa-
ton in a splendid supper, given few
nights ago, by Messrs Harrison and Belote
to the members of the Railroad Board, as
an acknowledgment of the courtesy and
fair dealing of these gentlemen towards
them, in the contract for the trestle work,
on this side of Red River, which has re-
Gently been completed. Messrs, Harri-
son and Belote have we'll deserved the con-
fdence of the Board, by their faithful ex-
ecution of the work under their contract.
The job ELECTS the unqualified admiration
of all, who have seen it, for the superior
workmanship and durability, which it ex-
hibits; and if the contractors, on other
parts of the road are as faithful as these,
we may expect as fine road as any coun-
try can boast.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

AMONG the few encouraging indications
Of enterprise among our citizens, the es.
tablishmcnt Of Thomas & Miller, is especi-
ally prominent They succeeded Hays &
| w.n,in the wagon mandatory here son {
years ago, and have, since then, conducted
the business with great industry.
During last year they erected on the
corner of franklin and 9Th, streets, OPP
posite tho Methodist Church, large brick
factory, where their machinery is run by
steam power and where of course, they
have much greater facilities than ever be-
fore for the prosecution of this business.
Their work is we'll known all through
this section Of country, and indeed in the
far south and West to which points they
frequently send it upon orders.
They manufacture all kinds Of wagons
and carts, wheelbarrows, handbarrows,
drays, ploughs, harrows, &c.-in fact
nearly every implement for the plantation
and their facilities, are such that they ca n
successfully compete in price with any
other market and both Oft the proprietors
being accomplished practical mechanics is
a satisfactory guaranty that their work is
all A No. 1.
This establishment is an enterprise that
ought to be encouraged and sustained by
this whole section of country, and is we
believe nucleus around which will grow
up in GAINESVILLE an extensive manufactur-
ing interest.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
NASHVILLE, March 10, Is

NASHVILLE, March 10, 1858.
ToBACco-The sales up TO Tuesday evening"
amounted to 81 hhds at prices ranging from $412
TO 10 35 n cwt We continue to quote loose as
follOws--Lugs, 2@224i Leaf--cOmmOn S>sS416;
Choice leaf, 5.
The sales yesterday we're 2 hhds at Fisher,
Wheless & Co.'S at--$5 rs, 6 60. aud 10 at A =.
Hamilton's ATS 05, 5 rs, 5 rs, S 20, 6 IS,
I 1871 rs, 7 rs, 8 so, 8 GO.
New ORLEANS, March 4-P. M.
SUGAR-Prices have advanced 1s@4 Of a cent
within day or two, and We now quote 51S S5s4 c
for Fair to fully Fair. Sales to-day about 1910
hhds, the market closing firm.
MoLAssRs--The sales include 1900 bbls at % a
CSC for inferior and fermenting TO good, and 29G30c
for prime and choice also, 400 halfbb! at sO035c
W gallon.
RroUR--The market has been dull (the day be-
ing kept as holiday aud we have heard Of only
$50 bbls Fancy Tennessee at 81 g., SO common at
$500, and 300 to 800 at prices we did not learn.
CoFFER--Ths market has been excited to-day,
and prices about Nc higher, and sales eompris-
Ing nearly $500 bags, as follOws--l469 at lOA
1851 at IL. 500 at ~ 400 at sS, 200 at IL 81
at ll5S, and 900 SIX mmings.at S4@l0c xib. The
stock is now reduced TO about $4,000 bags
which the smallest know here at this season fol-
many years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

WE noticed on the street day or two
ago, our friends Warren Pollock and VIM
Bryarly who had just got home from New
York where they have been buying their
Spring stocks.
Warren says, he will have the finest
stock of clothing ever brought to this city,
and William, says the same of the stock of
dry goods he brought, and as they are both
gentlemen of acknowledged good taste,
their customers may look for something
extra when their "things" come.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

Look OUT FOR DIsUNIoS-The snow
and ice and chilling northern blasts which
have converted thus much of spring into
winter, is such palpable and intolerable
aggression upon the rights of the South,
that we shall be surprised if southern loco
focos do not issue an immediate call for a
southern Convention, to take into consid-
Grafton measures for an immediate dissolu-
cidedly anti-slavery, and it all comes from
the North, to the infraction of our const :
tutions and the detriment of our peculiar
institution, and if southern locofocos can
stand such aggressive measures, we are
mistaken in their pluck.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

WE are grati6ed to learn, from gentle
man connected with the management of
our Rail Road affairs, that the Road is now
under contract from Clarksville to the
Kentucky line, distance of thirteen miles
1t is the policy Of the Company, we learn
to finish the Road to the State line imme-
diatcly, so as to connect with the Nashville
and Henderson road at as early day as
possible, The Company is entitled to State
aid of $4,000 per mile as soon as thoy
shall have graded the Road to the State
line and we think they are pursuing the
right course in finishing that FIRST. We
hope to hear the whistle Of a locomotive
in Clarksyillc by tbs LIST Of January ncxe
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

We notice that our good looking friend,
John ii. Jones, has opened an iron and
nail establishment, next door to the North
crn Bank. We could have wished John
had gone into some business, which had
the fair sex for patrons, as then his hand
some features, would have insured an over
whclming custom. Exclusively masculine
as iron purchasers are however, we are
confident, his clevcrness will elict large
patronage from that sex also,
We have no doubt, that John, will fol-
low the example of his two next door
neighbors, and always keep good supply
Of "metal' on hand; but unlike them, he
will always exchange his metal for bank
notes. We wish the owner of the lot be-
tween John aud the Bank of Tennessee
would build thereon, and our neighbor Of
the J,6ersonion could be induced to occu,
Ply it, that another prominent metal, which
il is unnecessary to mention, might be ad
ded to the variety, already on that side
The death Of FREEMAN HUNT editor o.
Hunts Merchants Magazine is announced
m the Now York papers
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

1T will be seen from the Mayors adver-
tisement in another column that the city
council have levied the taxes for this year.
The tax is fifty cents upon the hundred
dollars worth of property, and one dollar
and a half on each poll, for City purposes
forty cents on the hundred dollars worth
of property to meet interest on Railroad
bonds issued by the city; and ten cents
on the hundred dollars worth of property
to sustain Common-schools in the city.
The regular city tax is the same as last
year, and the entire tax on property is one
per cent, or one dollar upon every hun
dred dollars worth, and 81 so forpolls.
Active fremen who can present their
foreman's certificate that they have been
in service six months are exempt from
poll tax.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Farewell Notice.

Wishing to save our friends aud patrons trouble
and cost, we have desired 10 wind up our business
and have been here, on expense, for that purpose,
since we sold out. We give special notice TO a
that we will nut OUT for collection, after LIST OF
April next, all claims that no arrangement has
been made 10 pay, as we have business elsew here
and cannot remain here longer on expense
Come in. Gentlemen, and save yourselves and us
any further trouble.
dJ-Ofice, over G. A. Lyon s. Co.'S Store.
NORTHINGTON g. VAUGHAN,
Few 2e, '5s-5w Jef copy till LIST April
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Fire-PrOOf Warehouse.
LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON.
GAINESVILLE, March II, 1858.

Sales of 81 Hhds Tobacco by H. Smith at
the following prices
81 IS S 65 SIS 800 80 6 40 8 90 $40 8 10
80 So 760 O5 Is 500 95 6 ~ 95 g.
90 60 65 65 9 so 5 As rs 8 40 6 80 5 20
775 $50 $50 900 5 rs 7 rs $50 $50 $40 3 at
$40 6 at 9 co 8 65 90 8 95 8 rs 8 O5 80 IS
7 10 $50 9 95 8 95 S95 8 95 8 65 IS 65 s.
IS 9 at 80 9 at 8 IS 8 35 95 10 25 10 25 10 25
1925 10 IS 10 IS 10 IS 10 90 ~ 90 10 05 H.
80 IL 30.
Tobacco is firm and active, the receipts are not
so heavy, owing to the bad state of the roads.
C. II. SMITH.
7 D LEONARD, Auctioner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

THE City Council have repealed that
part of the Market-house laws, that for
babe a man to let his dog follo,o him to
market. The City Fathers found they
could not convict any body under it, as
most of men .follo,o their dog, so they re-
luctantly give up that source of revenue.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

A gentleman, calling the other day, at
the Office of one of our physicians, found
him engaged in folding some powders.
Seeing the nature of his employment was
a very quiet one, he. ;onalarly remarked to
to the Doctor "You seem to have otium,
cam dignitote" this evening. "Opium cam
digitaliS" rather was the witty reply.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

P. J, YOUNG, Merchant Taylor, Frank
lin Street, has received his stock of spring
and summer goods. He is now prepared
to wait on the fashionable gentlemen of
our city, and fit them up in the latest
and most approved styles. Give him a
call
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Tobacco sale at LinwOod Landing.

LINwooD LANDING March S, 1858.
81 hhds Tobacco, as follows; so, S SIS, 5 so,
IS, 6 25, 55 6 IS, 6 IS, 8 Is, s 80. 8 65, 8.
8, 9l5, is, 8 Is, 9 80, 8 As, 8 SIS, IS, 8 95,
10, 10, 10, 10 05, 10 05, 10 10 10 Is 10 2045 TO-
so IL 10 at IL 25. Next sales to-day two weeks.
Nearly one-fourth of the break of Lugs.
aud taking into consideration the proportion Of
low Tobacco, the average of 50 o. was the high
est of the season.
G. P. MACMURDO'
j. NJ. OGBURN, Auctioneer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

SEE advertisement of Miss A. Pacauds
School The present session commenced
last Monday, in the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Young Black Hawk

YOUNG BLACK HAWK was sired by Hills
Black Hawk, of Vermont; dam by Old Membrino
" Duchess county, New York; grand dam by
Plato; g. g. dam by Imported Messenger.
This horse will make the season Of 1853, which
will commence on the 18th inst, and Und on the
LIST Of July, at Woodland Farm, near Bowling
Green, Stewart County, Tenn and will serve
limited number of mares (besides those of his
owner,) at 500 the season, the money due when
the mare is served, and TO be paid In every case
previous to her removal. Mares brod TO this horse
proving not in foa, can be sent back to him, the
next following year, free Of charge.
Mares from a distance, taken care Of at a mod
crate charge.
For further information, apply TO Henry Ed
wards, Esq, OF the owner,
GEORGE STACKER,
Bowling Green, Stewart Co. Tenn.
March L. '58,-3m.
Or Hop. Mercury copy months. forward bill
to this Office, and send copy Of paper to advertiser
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

A poor fellow, rebuked bya minister
for working on the Lords day naively re-
piled, "Why sir, only earn triAe on the
Sabbath whilst you make your living on
that day."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
OFFICIAL VOTE OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY

Below we give the vote of this county,
for Sheriff Judge, and Trustee. There was
a small vote polled, on account of the in
clement weather
Sheriff Trustee. Co. Judge
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

! TuE Iron Foundry Of Whitfield & CO.,
las, we learn, changed hands, in the past
week. Messrs. r. M. House, and T. j.
Pritchett, have sold their interest to Mr..
Larkin Bradley, who with Mr.. Whitfield,
will conduct the business under the old
style of Whitfield & Co.
Mr.. Bradley is a gentleman of large
means, and he and Mr.. Whitfield, with
their combined means and energy, will
keep things in "faH blast"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Usage Orange Plant $.

THE subscriber living near HBdensyille, Todd
County KY, has several hundred thousand Usage
Orange Plants. for sale, ssmc two aud some three
years Of growth. Any desiring any informa.
ton, can have II by addressing the subscriber n
Hadensville Ky.
March 5. l15s-lm.s tf@
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
228 Acres Of Land for sale.

THREE and half miles from Clarksville, on
l. Red River, in sight Of the Port Royal turn
pike. II not sold privately, will be sold to the
next. Terms made known on the day of sale
The Farm is in high state Of cultirdtion,
40 acres in clover, plenty OF stock water, never
failing Spring, good Dwelling House containing
FIVE rooms, IL foot pessage above and bslowi me-
gro cabins, and all necessary out buldingsi Fruit
Ia great abundanee--Apple, Peach, Cherry, Plum
and Ounce trees, Grapes, Raspberry, Sirawber-
~, &c. In short, this farm o ffers rare Induce
ments 10 any one wishing TO locate IN the neigh
borhood Of Clarksyille. will take great pleasure
In showing the land. Call soon, as 1 am de;e =
mined to sell G0ODLETT BROWN
Feb &c, '5S-7w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Tobacco Sales at Red River Landing.

CLARKsvILLE, March 10, 1868.
Hhds Lugs SIS 90, GO 700 8 90 3 at 7 5O.-
Average for Lugs 81 05.
10 Hhds Leaf-Ss 35 SIS 8 so 95 9 90 9 SIS
10 05 1870. 3 at 9 05, . at 975, 5 at 8 s0-Av-
erage for Is Hhds Leaf SO 40. Total average for
25 Hhds 8 IS. Tobacco Sales regularly every
Wednesday. -
w. s. PoINDEXTER.
T D LEONARD, Anctioneer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
GAINESVILLE, March 10, 1858.

EVANSVILLE, March 10, 1858.
The weather during the early pant Of the week
was quite winterish, with heavy snow storm on
Sunday night; at present it is quite warm The
river is in fine navigable condition. Owing to the
irregularity of the mails we cannot give our usual
commercial report from many Of the distant mar
kets.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Losses cquitaJH adjusted and promptly paid
LOSSES PAID, $IO,4s7,Sl2 "a.

II wealth, with steady and prompt attention
to legitimate Insurance businefs, AID the execu-
ton of contracts in good faith have inducements
with the public n selecting their underwater
we refer them for test Of quality aud our claims
to their patronage, TO records of past services ten
dering their continuance with Increasing ability
and facilities in future.
GfChoice frst-class Indemnity may be effected
without delay, with this we'll known ana able cor
poration, through
l.. C. WILLIAMS. AGEVr.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Oct. %, ls57-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
CHANCERY SALE.

CHANCEKY SALE.
E, II. Dean VS.. Thomas Holbert and others.
In obedience TO an order made in this cause at
October term, 1857, of the Chancery court at
CarksIille, will sell, TO the highest bidder, at the
court house door in GAINESVILLE, on the LIST Mon
day OF April, 1858, being County court day, the
tract of land IN the peadings mentioned, being
the tract bought of Dicks estate, containing
llOA acres. Terms--l, 2 ana 3 years, with in
terest from datei bond and good security required
except one fourth cash.
II. ]. MUNFoRD, C. & M.
feb 26, '5S-4w-pr fee 50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
$500 REWARD.

N1ICC, IlIll w AMI.
viii glveithe above reward for the ap.
MN prehension and delivery of my negro wo-
OAFN man, Amy, to the Tailor of the county in
=-&zz which she may be arrested, II out of this
state, and $50 If in this State. Amy is a bright
mulatto, with large and course features, and
would weigh about $50 pounds. She runaway on
thee rst Of January.
feb 10, '56-tf G. w, BEAUMONT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

ffsR~~~ IA The fine passenger steamer J. III /.
LthhcylaatiS LUCAS, n. q. M'conAs, Master,
lI.ka sssssa will leave here Tor New Orleans
and al! intermediate landings, OH Feb, sisi. For
freight or passage apply 10
Jan %, '5s-H
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
Insurance Capital Enlarged.
CAPITAL ENLARGED 7th Ju
$1,OOO,OOO

A,VOO,OSO
Absolute and unimpaired!
Surplus, 1922, l62 IL. With the Prestige Of 80
Years Success and Experience.
Directors X. Brace, ST., Robt. Buell., K.
A. Buckley, s. S. Ward, G F. Davis, S. Tudor,
NJ. A. futile, r. Mather, II 2. Pratt d. Hillyer,
Joseph Church, E. Flower, E C Ripley. A. Dun
ham, T A. Alexander, w Kenny, e. II. Brainard.
OGcers.--E. G. Ripley President; T. A. Alex
ander, Vice President; Thos. X. Brace, Jr., Sec'y
j, b. Bennett, Gen'l Agent.
Insures against the
DAN ERS OF FIRE.
AND
PERILs OF INLAND NAVIGATION!
At as liberal rules and rates risks assumed per-
nit of for solvency and fair profit
Especial attention paid TO Insurance Of Dwell.
lings, Farm Property, Out buildings aud contents.
Such Insured for periods of 3 to years on the
most favorable terms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Every purchaser of dollar bottle OF the ARCTIC In
MENT receives. at Dr Bragg's expense the UNITED
STATES JOURNAL. Of New York, for one year The
Journal is large illustrated papereaeh number c'
tanning sxteen pages beautifully printed on clear whne
paper and filled with original matter from the most oii
liant writer's of the country Certificate ct subscription
and full particulars Of the novel and phinthropc en-
terprse of which this oder forms part WI" accompany
each bottle .,.
An AGENT WANTED 10 EVERY ToWN and VILLAGE
BRAGG 81 BURROVVES, 81. Louis, Mo
NEW York OFFICE No 81 BROADWAY.
Communications should always be addressed to ST. Louis
For sale by f. r. Thomas, Bryarly g. McCau-
ley aud w. %, Vance.
Oct 2, l657-ly.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23

ten years, and take care Of the "whtcs, "
The whites deserve more attention than
Congress has devoted to them, and hay.
ing legislsed for The blacks for so long
a time, they have at least tho Democrat.
Ic right OF the ma ority to protest against
anything more being done for so consid
cradle minority, in numbers, to say
nothing for the question Of equality, at
least for some few years,
There has been enough talk on the
question to I'll the British Museum with
reading matter;yet after all 40 ono has
discovered an invention to bleach a
black man white. Next winter the slaves
Of the South will be sheltered, clothed,
and fed, while mnltitudes of free born
mon are pale with want, demanding labor
that they may purchase bread.
"ln such times as these, futile dis
cussion of the slave question had bet.
ter be thrown under the table not to be
taken up again ill Congress has IegsIa.
tel on some Of the practica questions
Of the day. The whites demand hear.
nln, .... r.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
N0t Bad.

We take the following from a reccn
publication in New York oil Geo
tranci: Train entitled YouAg amer
,c4D IN val STREET" lnun of hand
manner it deyeIop,a yery substantial
ruth
Since my remembrance, thts conn.
~ has been a5tatei by legitlsting for
The black. The whites have been neglec.
TED. There are sbout three millions OF
the one, and twenty-five millions of the
other. Now, while have the best DOS
s.ble feeling toward the blacks have
also the hishes: respect for tie whites
and as twenty five millions Of the latter
have been requested to stand aside 50
tina! the three millions VI the i,r.ner IA: gkt
as attended TO. am 10 advocate now loi
G chsngs N our congrss s:onsl policy.
Leave .be'tlack. alone II The next
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
COttOnis Slill King.

1t must be satifying to the whole
business public,o tradesmen as well
as farmers, to winess the steady pace
with which Cottonhas been advancing
for a week or two laN A short time
ago twas at its lowst ebb, and it was
really feared that tn planter would
not sell his crop for cough to pay the
expenses of raising it.. But Cotton is
not to be so crushed. | seems to have
an invincible power, ant from each de-
preston rebounds with else.
Now would seem to lie the oppor-
tune time for the farmers tobring their
Cotton to the market Whether it
will go much higher is doubtful, and
there is at least some risk of a declinc.
The country needs the relief which it
is the power Of Cotton 70 give, and cv-
cry motive of duty and interest would
dictate to those who have it to place it
in the market. N0shvHle Banner.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23

beauty, healthfulness, chcapness, and
accessibility Of the location, 60 home
and help us to quell the random re-
marks, or rather lalsehoods, some are
now endeavoring to instiIl into the
minds Of those ignorant Of the Sewa-
nee sitea And furthermore, we ask
you to read the answers of the engin-
GERS on location, to be found in this
paper .... ,...-
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
ENCOURAGEMENT.

! We have received much encourage
mcnt within the past two or tire,
weeks, in the way of getting new
subscribers to the Journal: besides. we
can confidently look forward to still
better times in the future.
One man wiring from Texas, SAYS:
Continue the Home Journal 10 my
address, and look for several more names
from me in short time
Another, writing from Calhoun, IL
linois, says:
"Please send me q copy Of your paper,
as we wish to get up club in urtown."
And some one writes from Doom, i'm
Canada West. requesting a specimen
copy. Another in Arkansas saws
Enclosed find two dollars, for which
enter my name on your list of subscribers"
That is indeed encouragement, yet
We want still more. One subsc riber