davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

passes through N. lexington Lancaster Cir
clevie, Washington, Wilmington and arrowthe richest
and most beautiful part of Ohio. 1888
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

For Tickets appIyto J.sTEWART, Agent,
Attic P. R. R. Passenger Station,
jan1 on Liberty and Grant sts., Pittsburgh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

E. GEsT, Pres't, w. w. BAYLEY, Act supt.,
- cincinnati itfs GAINESVILLE, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE as FOLLOWS: ~
At 125NI II:4OPN points as above
arrival Central Ohio Trains Wheeling ana tn
East.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

straw GOODS.
G AVERY is nov opening large and general assort-
Co ment of Mems YOUTHS and Chiljren'S Hats con-
sisting of Everett D. B. and bound, Webster italian
Hats; Pede D. b. Drab and Brown Leghorn Cuban Hats
Lcghorn, Young America d. u. Leghorn Boys Hats;
"a fine ARTICLE Silver Straw Drab Hats Everett and
Webster allan d. B. Boys Hats; Chdrens Extra wind
atthe lowest price,. ss 8. AVERY F.
apps No. 146 Main St., Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

Also, agent rEnce,s M eIo9ie ems, Cnrhnrt,s
1EelodeonE'nnd Hughes 81 Males sNEelo.Ic-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02
Ne. Us Main Street.
nihlS-1y

IA AdOS The above pianos are fitted up with ali the
improvements in beautiful Rosewood NV assort
ent from ptatnor square piano bsa1t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

like an aspen leaf ms he stopped pull.
ed off his boots, and drew u pistol
from his coat pocket. With "resoIu'
ton flashing from his eye ne made
tracks for the bed room. There ne
was, knceling at the bedside. coat and
vest of, and his head on the pillow
Miserable villan--his time had come,
"Say your prayers, villain-your time
is short" and a flash and report told
that the bullet had sped on its fatal
mission. "Help! murdcrl watch! --oh,
it that youl" and Madam popped her
little head up from the foot Of the bed.
Benedict seized the body, and it was
III miscellaneous collection OF old
coats, vests, pillows, handkerchieis,
and the like, made up for the occasion;
81 say, dear, what does all This meant"
exclaimed the husband with II blank,
shccpish look. "Well dear" replied
the wife" 81 did get lonely after all, and
just amused myself by dressing up
that puppet, and making believe you
were at home. rm sure didn't think
you'd suspect" There, there
said the chugrined husband, "say no
more about it; thought it was rob-
Der; dear creature, I'm so glad it didn't
hit you,' Benedict repeated "Now
lay me-" &C.. and went to bed, resolv.
cd not to watch any more at present.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

Several of the newspapers publish
ed in Tennessee have spoken of w.
G.. Brownlow, of the Knoxville Wing,
in connection with the %!oilice Of Gov
crnor next year. Brownlow responds
as follows:
"Modesly has kept us silent on the
subject, and we only alludc to the mat
ter now to express our establishment
that the whole people Of the State, had
not selected us for the office years ago!
We have deserved the position, and
the office has needed our service, AS
well IS our person to adorn it. In
that position, we weuld regulate the
currency, and show up all the Bank
robbers of the State, beside bringing
many other hidden things of dlsllon-
csty" to light
If the people can do no better than
to settle down upon us, as the candl-
date for Governor, we will serve them,
though it will be at a sacrifice. Like
Gen. Jackson, we neither seek or de-
cline oificc!'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

Nor so BAD.-The Chattanooga Ad'
vcrfiser relates the following. 1t won't
do for that town to move to Georgia
if it has many as smart women as
this heroine. They COUNT thrive in
such a sandy soil. They require loan:
We have the the following good
'un" from a friend, who vOuchcs for
its truth. A nice, suspected lady, not
n thousand miles away, had long no.
ticed. to her dismay, that her 'worser
half" was growing ioolishly suspicious
and jealous of her. She resolved to
teach him a lesson. Some evenings
since, as he was leaving, she told him
he need not hurry back-she would
not be lonely-she wished her ducky
to enjoy himself, &c. &c. Benedict
smeIt a veritable "mice" under the hy-
pocrisy, and resolved to be avenged.
About eight o'clock, ian individual
about his size might have been seen
cautiously creeping along to the door
and noiselessly entering. Benedict
in. Just as he expected
There they were--a pair of boots--a
coat on the back OF a chair, and q
bat on tho table. Benedict shivcrsd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

"The Printer" is the title ola month
" newspaper published at New York
by Henry IL Huntingdon. 1t costs on.
ly one dollar n year and not only prin.
tiers, but every person in the habit of
writing ought to subscribe for it. The
number before us contains the second
chapter ola Treatise on Punctuation
10y a practical punctuist. We hope
Mcssrs. Henry g. Huntingdon will
send us the number before this one,
AS we would not lose this treatise on
punctua' ion for ten times the prince of
the work. There are very few pco.
pie who understand punctuation as
they should. 1t is our intention TO run
this Treatise through the columns Of
the Homo Journal, and in the mean
time we urge upon all writer's to take
the Printer. We will receive sub
scripiions at this Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
Written for the Winchester Home Journal,
ONLY ONE.
BY MRS. EMILE c. S. Chiffon.

br II LMlIit - .. lulLlON.
On q quiet, shady river,
Where no iOWefet ever bl0omsj
Where the wild bird never carols,
And no bee Of summer huns.
Where the shadows aie as twilight
IN the summers. %Irngthcni days
Or as the shiveTing moonlight
In the hitting month Of May,
On that quiet siladowy aver, IN the snente and alone,
The res d white canoe a floating, with an inmate ONLY
oNk
And in that shadowy river
The water II so clear,
That oft the oars light ripple
Reaches not the list'ning ear.
But at times a low, sweet murmur
Thrills the chords that bind the heart,
For the oar l1s ma gc music
That will cause the tear to start.
Then again a silence felgicih, hnd the boat Is gliding on,
ANN II /, The Innate the shadow Ul but oNE.
And the form-it never ~spesketh,
Never passcth out Of sight,
And the eyes Of gentle sadness
lDUkcth out upon the night,
And IN their deep expression
thoughts VI Other seasons lay,
AID look and look-yrt wishing
could turn my gaze away.
POr know the world OF nIea ming in the or bs gaze upOr,
And see a lorml've greeted, in the ON.
Guide the boat stili on In silence,
Never will those skies he DARK,
Ere the stars shall shine upon thee,
WI JOIN thee IN thy bark,
In the light canoe, forever
Sailing Whence do not know,
We Will iloat upon the river
When the time shall come to g0l
Then no more will boat and shadow linscr, as tits now in
view,
II will glide away in silence and the Inmates will be TWO.
NAsnyILLE, Dec, 18th, 1868.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
Prof. o. J, Woods Celebrated
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

In proofo of the above assertion, read The iollowins y
timoiy from distinguished persons nom al Pa'''
country. uLch .,vs his wife,
whose hair had become very thin, and enllely W Nv
was restored to It's original brown cOioI, uNu . ,"mn
ened and became beautiful and glossy upon, az" "u,ssiiny,
over, the head, Others oin amily a,a me"'"'' N"'
your Restorative with the happittl eneoto' ,,s INV bair
Hon. Judge lifoose, Tx Senator OF ILLINOIS,, say " ya.in
was preuaturely gray, but, by the use OF WoV%I hs.s M
rative, II has resumed It's Original ooV'' '""' "'
Ho,I ii. Stewalt, says my hair was very gray, bu' ''e'
using twob bottles, II restored to It's Original co'V'' ,,s 70
Rev. J. X, Bragg, Brookheld, Mass sSy' a"d a con
moved from my mead inflammation, danaIun' n air. wHicI
slant tendency 10 itchlnB, ana ies'o'eu IVY '"'
was gray, to Its oi ,lnalcolOr., ,,ir w,s ,wo
l. " Davidson Monmouth, Ills, says my halI wes, NJ,
thirds gray. OF rather white, but by nc .Ppn.S,"V" c"ior
Restorative as directed, II has resumed us "IignIa' 49, .
III, r. Wnuis. Chicago, SAYS, after using great man.
other preparutins,a all TO no effect, useu olt ~ ~
yuur Hair Restorative, which has cu'eu d hu"'o' !" ~
Aes ss" ~ 5TU ii%"ndrtip", "A Seventh Avenue, New York
sa,s 8, having lost my hair by the effects OF me hiys,pe'1i
when II began to grow, Instead OF biaek as
was well mixed with gray. HAVING u'I w w" inIurrd /,
Try yours, andin spite ofall my douo''n ''""
H. l. williams, NJ D., Peckensville, Ala, says, nay
used YOUR Restorative aud fnd II all i Is Teco'hihelue" y
ho nnye tried il for letter and ind II a certain cure
MN. y God ward, NJ. D. Frankfort, Ky, says, ne ie
comments il IN his practice as The best preic'a''""
the hair In use, u,
Edward Walcott, SAYS, three months ago my hair wa
very gray, il is now 0 dark brown, the origlnol colo
smooth and glossy, all by the use Of WOODS Restorative
Wilson Ming says one months proper alT'Icalioh WI
restore any PERSONS hair TO us Ofislhal eolor. u,
J. u. Hoe says a few applications fastened my mar hin
Is II beg an to grow out and turn black, us orieinai c"io'
Re .sy Smith, North East Pennsylvania says lhal ne
hair had for a number VI years, been perhoty WhNe pu
now il is restored TO its youthful color, soil ana glossy;
DR., j. W. Pond 81. Paul' says that his liairi Is stIohgthlt
and black, although a short time since he was bolh pan
and gray. The people here saw its effects and have conf
deECe IN II. .,,
Morris Costing, NJ. d, st, Louis, says that after tryin
many other preparations all to no elect he USED TWO uoi
lies. which coyergd his head with a me- vigorous growtl
of hair and invites all to come and see II. -,
sarah Brown say her hair was not only gray but so I'M
she feared its entire loss-but ai'er using Two ooules
has restored both the color and growth.
Prepared by o. J. Wood Il Co., ia Market Street sam
Louis, and 3l2 Broad way, New York; and sold by all Drug
pisls and Patent Medicine Dealers also. by all Fancy an
Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States aud Canada.
DeCl9 ~htoahtily
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

A young gentleman Of twelve, and
a young lady Of eleven, Of Albany. took
a notion TO elope, for the purpose Of
married. Theywere overta.
ken by their anxious friends, who
agreed that exactly seven years from
that time the marriage should take
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

We want in the future, to make The
Home Journal more intensely interesting
than ever before, and ask our friends 10 in
form US ofany inciden.o or Thing that would
make a good item. Drunken men and
dog. fights we don't want 10 hear about,
as both are loo common and uninterestlng
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

NoTIcE.--As the Home Journal is
printed on Thursday, an article of
much length, intended for its columns,
must be brought in at least two days
previous to get q place on the inside,
and at least the week before TO secure
a place ON the outside.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

1t is with gladncss of feeling that
we, individually, and the people col
lectively, have received the appoint.
ment of Thomas l.. Estill as Chief
on the Winchester and Ala.
Railroad. H~eisevery way competent
and worthy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

We have just received, before going
to press, n list of twenty new names
as subscribers to the Home Journal
for 1850 These names are not on
any of the propositions wo have made,
but arc fright plain out for the Jour.
nal. Hurrah! Roll in the names for
US, the faster thu better.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
To the Public,

The undersigned being well known as q
writer, would offer his services to all require.
ing Literaryaid He will furnish Addresses.
Orations, Essays, Presentation Speeches end
Lines for Albums, Acrostics-pre.
pare matter for the Press-Ob Obituaries, and
write Poetry upon any subject. Address
(poss psid) FINLEY JOHNSON,
Bsltimore, Nd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

Still TmEY CONE We have also
received four more subscribers--two
from Shclbyville, and two from Ken.
and a gentleman writing from
''Old Kantuck' says he is making up
a club of 20. Get up the club, Mr.. p.
and send it in right of.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

DscLNEp.-It Is stated that Hon.
James B. Clay, has written Il letter
home. declining to be a candidate for
reelection to Congress from the Lex.
ington (Ky.) district,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

LiBEL,--The Grand Jury Of Williams.
burg, Va, found an Indictment Tor libel
against the editor OF the Williamsburg
Gazal,e, because he had published a card
over a responsible signature, and paid Tor
as an advertisement, which related 10 a
citizen of that place, The Judge dismiss
ed the case, says the Norfolk Examiner,
as unworthy the attention Of the Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

"Pariey's Panorama. or, Curiosities Of
N0tnrc 0nd Art, History and b.
ogrophy."
This is the title Of a work, by S, G..
Goodrich, new ana improved edition
of which has just been published,
containing over 600 pages, all Proluse-
ly embcllishcd with cn~gravings. 1t is
II most excellent work, and we are
under many obligations to the gentle
manly agent, Mr.. $. G. Stcbbins, for a
copy Of it. We can refer to it and in
a moment find out incidents and facts
ofhistory and biography which would
take hours searching otherwise. 1t
only costs So so, and unrquivocaIly do
we recommend it. We understand
that Mr. Stcbbins will canvass our
county for the purpose Of receiving
subscriptions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
STATE OF TEN
VIM. Sells
VS..
Fuldon Rice and others.


On motion of complainant, and it appear
ing to The satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
ter that the defendants, Solomon Sells, Allen
A.. Sells, Henry s. Sells, and Richard Jen.
fins and wife Mary, are nonresidents Of the
State Of Tennessee, SO that the ordin nary pro-
cess OF the law cannot be served upon them,
1t is therefore ordered That publicatin be
made for four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, a paper published in the town Of
Winchester, Tennessee, requiring said non.
resident defendants to appear herein on or
before the first day of our next Chancery Court
on Wednesday after the third Monday in Feb.
ruary next und plead answer or dcmur TO said
Bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing exparie as to them.
Dec. 2, II. r. ESTILL, C & n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

Among many other books we have
loaned out, is Fields Scrap Book
which was a present to US, and we
hope the person who has it will bring
il in Immediately, else keep 1t another
year. and well buy US 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The weather to-day Thursday is
very beautiful blue sky, bright sun,
and pleasant, bracing atmospheric
We fear it is too warm for iresh-kill.
ed pork.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The Dollar Weekly, published for
merly in Murfrcesboro, but recently at
Woodbury., in Cannon County, has
died for want of support.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The Nashville Gazette is a most ex.
s'"en' paper. and while Mr.. Lewis,
~ 'sen' Tor 1t, is in our town. we rec.
az q favorable time for
cur town should take =. least one
Nashville paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The purest and truest love that
animates and rciines the mind is love
for God.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
BALTIMORE, Mp.

nv, rn
Inc io''o"ihS h"tio''"' ooHS IL
and ought TO immOrtaljZc
nr ,I,o Cal, u.,;,o, w
~ ' " Wv
feel proud OF her as q resident oil
~ I.
llc just hoW, anu Soou any tlHlc.
CHRISTMAS MOpN
" u Wv "i''' mo'h'
Hail our spreading kindred born!
Hail thou banner not yet torn,
Waving DER the free.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

Onr carrier requests us to tell his
patrons to have their halves and quar-
tiers ready for him when he comes
with his annual Address. lie will,
perhaps, have n double Address this
year, and we assure our readers that
they will not regret giving him a half
dollar. One of the Addresses was
writ en- by Mrs. Adclia c. Graves,
and we are willing to assert our belief
this soon that it will be superior to any
thing carried round by other carrier
boys throughout ncwspaperdom this
year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

NorcE.-Calls made through the
Journal for persons TO become candi-
dates, will be charged as other adver-
tisements.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
STATE OF TENNESSEE,


William B. Knight
against
Mary Covy ct ais.
On motion Of complainant, and il opne.rinp.
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master
that the defendants, lessee Covy and wife 50.
rah, VIM. Durham and Nancy Orear. are non.
residents ofihe State Of Tennessee, so the or.
binary process oflaw cannot be served upon
them.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication DO
made for four successive weeks in the HOME
Journal, a paper published in the town Of
ester Tennessee, requiring said nom
residents to appear herein on or before the
first day Of our next Chancery Court, on Wed.
nesday after the third Monday in February
next and plead answer VI demur to said Bill,
orthe same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing exparte as to them.
Dec Z, II. X. ESTILL, C & M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

We acknowledge with pleasure and
graetfulncss the reception Of a ticket
OF invitation to n Christmas party in
Georgia, also to n in Shclbyvillc,
but we regret that we cannot attend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

A gentleman in Winchester wants two
bushels OF Dried Peaches and one bushel
Of Dried Apples. for which the highest
price will be given. Apply at
this Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The following Act of the last Cen
cral Assembly may not be generally
known, and we publish it AS IA matter
of information. 1t can be found on
page ~ of the Public Acts, Chapter
81. entitled
An ACT to secure medical fees under
c~crtaiA circumstances.
SECTION /. BE il cnactcd by The Gen.
crai assembly ofthe Suite Of Tennessee,
That the owners Of hired negroes
Shall be responsible in all cases for
medical attendance on their negroes
to the physicians who may render
such service, and no contract which
the hircr or owner may make on the
subject shall release the latter from
this obligation to the medical attcn-
dant: Provided, it shall be the duty
of the hircr to employ such physl-
clan as the owner Of said negroes may
designate.
SEC. 2. BE IL further cnactcd, That
the trustees of all trust funds, in which
negroes are included, shall be rcspon-
sible to the physicians for their medi-
cal attendance Of said negroes, which
shall be paid out of said trust fund.
DANIEL :. DONELSON
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
JOHN G. BURCII,
Speahcr of tie Senate.
Passed March 10, 1858.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

+. A. LoughmiIler, and w. S. En-
bry, have a fresh addition ofdry goods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
Written for the Winchester Home Journal.
Low Z.

Written for the Winchester Home Journal.
Low E.
BY FINLEY JOIN son.
Love is the source Of every Joy,
The sOlaCc OF all care,
The burden Of all maidens' tongues,
The theme oicvsIy prayer;
IT cheers The poets humble lot
Amt lifts his thoughts above
In truth, thi lie would be n blank
Were it not for sweet love.
Cheeks that mock the morning rose,
Eyes Of sparkling fire,
Lips like coral from the sea,
These will love inspire;
And he who is possessed Of these
Can send his pra ycrs above,
And say that life TO him Is dear
When blessed with holy love.
BALTIMORE, Nh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Estill e. Truman
for beef, are requested to come forward and
settle, AZ we need the money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
CIIRISTM BENEFIT.
Az SMITH 4 CARR 3.

AT SMITH a. CARR ).
Talk about groceries, oysters and
christmas tricks not being cheap y.
Read the advertisement Of Smith ~
Carr, and then 90 and lay in your
christmas supplies while they IA be
had almost for nothing. Iuelve pounds
of sugar for n doil0r! Good oysters
at siIty foe cents per can! Best cheese
at IL l.2 cts per pound! Rush, all
oil you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

COrham & Co., are receiving /. t,..h
supply Of family groceries.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

kEAD! hEAD!
Liberal Propositions !
THE home JOURNAL
for 1850
will be additionally improved in ap'
pearance and will have some new
correspondents. Already we have $ .
cured
Mrs. Adelia G. Graves
"Emelie C. S. Chiffon,
Finley Johnson and
O. D. Martin,
as regular contributors and next year
will have F. II. Staufer and Alice
Cary, we think. Now we want just
two thousand subscribers and we be-
lieve we car have that humber soon'
if our friends will help us a little
But in order to hurry ON the good
work. VIC make the following propo'
sjtlons to the ladies', and gentlemen
too, if they choose to compete.
lst. 10 the person who will get us
twenty-five subscribers we will give
.Dr Kane's Arctic Explorations" in
two volumes, bound in rich style and
illustrated with 300 engravings, worth
slO-aIso, q lsdy's hseass pin, which
is beautiful and which We will war.
rant to be fine gold, worth $s-also,
Autograph portraits Of the Bishops of
the NJ. E. Church South, worth 81
also an extra copy Of the Journal,
worth s2--also, a copy Of Willis Pc.
ems, worth $2-also, "Married or
Single" a romance in two volumes,
worth $2-in all
$3.50 DOLLARS
25
Now, who will take us up on this
liberal propositions Makes no differ
ence who "goes in," for we will do as
well by all who will procure us that
number of subscribers. Of course the
subscribers must pay in advance.--
Ladies, 90 to work-all of you.--
We have got a library of over 200
books, most of which are the very
best of standard works, and all of
which we will dispose of as above
stated. Nor are these books soiled--
most of them being new.
I'd. To the person who will get US
fifteen advance-paying subscribers,
we will give a copy of Moore's Pc.
etical Works compIete--worth 81.
Also, DR.. Livingstone's Explorations
in Alrica-worth So so. Also a
splendid engraving entitled "The Vii.
Iage Blacksmith" worth IS. Also an
extra copy of the Journal one year,
worth S2-n all making
Thirteen Dollars and Fifty Cents
Fifteen Subscribers.
Sd. We will give for twelve sub.
scribcrs, a history Of the Mutiny in
India, worth So, Also, any three dol
lar Magazine for one year. Also, a
copy Of the Great South, u large
book worth SO IS, making