davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
GQrvct5 ,tup ScblsSud


SOlaasaaCrsSSaaFcr4
preinig, lleliOb uuO Drrinig,
@tnadrtdtia,u ro6 Yuttjfum eas nc an ibrem
Tnlaiiabudthsn 6iiccrfstt, in rtr @;it:hamirHs
Stragt, &c. IL, uuo rGhs ttt gGclrs arttbste aSf
3snrp&rti9 siuGu berrtiAtn gcrra'b
9Hrn Srnmrr &lritr
auf 6orS babcn-Htrlrts 1T mGit arGl;r cts gil irs
9tno cinsr 3tit pCrttr uno ibrQtagtfunt cos bets
CtnoCrihNitc in 1tntutnun.-SN haltSn allies pelbes
pen gR6nncrn uno Snatsu in ciusnr !Rtciodlfctt
scludt miro, sp,ltbi Nrtttd ole all ltbr niteortR
prr6rn ptrTauit rperrtu--Gle tcmlhen fdl tahtt
tnarr roG ilrs G3larsn 1rts rcn rcrdelitber Site
ntutm Strt, unp auf rte HSiI g2eit pctitriiat fuo
-tnchr f, ais iie in rScuo Ctnrm Gtotcmtrt in
cicitr stoet ouoevefsu pc,tsu. = 8uft rabsr lei
,busu an rem
0rIAmadyo(lsn alriSrr 6aits
an, uuo ibr mtrret fnrGu CAP oits eer Srt fir aue
lit. brs Semmn sJutiuft ihlirFCn utus uno ssa
pdnIhts Striis in hh, ltthc, rs in ftincm oneGru
Rau fraruf,S Shnciccr:GtattlitnEnt in guentauu ans
ectrcftu Ipcrecn fSuucn.-Sbrt Sitter Frb nit ter
aurrsrSGttn ScrefoIt aufstp6ttf, uno irsteen nod,
rem ucusitsn StrttS uro Soibeus aufstmatbt, uno
wcrrsn ecrarat eoe fe Straos tas fnb, fir mas fs
bGt Dem Sertauf rcrreItntirt pcroCn. balttt ss i'm
6cbGthtnis, sag siH etts 6teipun9fifdd rprldrs in
oicirm Gtaetltnent rrttau piro ron ihncn ffltf a.
u,att NTH. Gro eaf man lib eahtr rarauf pcrta6cn
fonn SdF Die Ittsit out uhD cautrhaft IN. - lntrr
tbrcm un9chsurru adcrcnCnt fiurtt man:
8gr,, ale artrn gtrtitd, fic fir Spmnsr. .flsitr
ssrlan8t watsn fSnhrn.
Die tttdbmteitt Stoiinhc in @s.us ouf @rtinie,
02,I9b uno 9rtini9s Stcbr, III Tie, as ftt fdI
6 ia { n, uuo rabCr tSnrsn iis
Sil(i9rr rerfaufrn, dls ir9cns riniBe
frr aubCrl (; .. .-.
jbrs Sitter nttrtu unite ihrsr d9inth Iaffhf aufs
armadt, uno suIsst, tetb aud riht gum @snialfsni
sic ccttauitn riIHte nur fat G 10 al Fl c
10 d Fl e.-Si: babtu audi cjnsn 9rcftH
Stcd rrn
Satttfam, 6tmtcn, Cellars, Scmmrr. Strimpfs,
llntcr.! !pemrrn, lmlrr'ScIrn son attn ITten
uub fur; gats wttsbe6 oaVSbnlt& in ststrs tisftr
l(rt 0Cbalttn miro.
Rukt on uuo tbtt ibrs 6jdtr, c6e Sbr ftnfrs
fauft, Zen f!G jt9tn ibrt Baorcr allie s0nS scrne.
noem le psrittbrrt fuhn ca9 alIs etttItt stns 9fs
laut unttrluthuHg ausbaIttn
Sir 6sbrri9s li6Crolt utErideun9 le0eu IL ihrsn
Irttrlitstr bCrjhen Gant uub uUctn fCb krncr-
Yin bsitrcbtn. euyh biaj0e srtgs uno CUTE artltd
is 5ott ibrrr 6unotn nCtb um pidtS 3u prmtbrsu.
greini8, gtrIi8b unO Srrilri9.
2tpri( 81. lS5e. rev
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
0epr0e 9. S10u,

Gcdts,2trpalt attorney at Law
Qmt5luts rnisc 1Garfn unt'rbalb 9fGtcIf
,9tmcricnn 6ptcl,' @ltrtaun, genni9Iparicn.
Rag- Gr fam IN Der gnsfl4rn unp Osuii9en
Spraf,c ssIPrr@rn wrrtGn. T.,
gat IS. 1857, tqI9
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
GmitEl llnt NrGmer.
S;o,ISNalt:M Mnfer.

Cine h:rrltdt GutuaM Tnstirt, SbiGinot, %i'
t9juas. Gbsdt 5iitDtUtbsr, Jtiftb eirsu, @tintsts
gR1ri;liS, S.uitS, u. f M, oaS fb3nl3 GfrrtsFiut
nas ic III ILIutaun par, uaS un9lbturr prbtfrit Ju
asrtaufea td
Gmitb nnb RrSmrr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
S5bipor; Gcibcnc OSauf;ld8.

Gin pcGss NIcrttmtut rcn Tb,par5 Eiocn.n 9Rolta.
fac, allen prcjetn, rpdhs !rtitcl ftmchIfir alS
il fiir 9ar9ds rEvteuFen eSt
Grim, Nrnin1Cr unb 81.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
&nfs. Gniai Gal; !

Nipcrpcct 9lmatltnrs GaiS in 2ddu unN tCi SIr
8ufba-sNibfau5 ftinss Gihtrn g0li uHp tclrt
Sddbcn Dairl Sal5 iu rrb0tIcu tSi
Grim. Heninnrr nnb &n. -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

Sal3 Gai; Gnl;!
CjsmahlsneS uuO fius6 Satj su vIrsoufcn 0eim
s0t cttr 8uiba, an StcGr peu
.. QGrGe unb 8u4b0e.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
30 q frcic 4

30 a frci cu.
sc. |, . uno 3, in !. unO 9asBn @arrtt, 3u
tnbtn tsi ...... ."
gGp(lc un6 0ur6Qe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

GpirBel! SpicBcl. Spir9eI!
Qcn aatu SrSgtn unr 2(rttn unr gu allen grsis
en-, gu psrtauftu im Strbr pea ..H
- --------- - ------- 8. q. Shlnnd.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
2micnS.S SSaarca.

rasWItIIV-tE544tELNW1
Gin ptlise gfcrtEmeut IN Sflts, ttin Dueeno
cbrr pol6pugEub, I'M Stcbr uno 81 ptrfauftn tet
.... g3C(le unb Surt0r.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
@ptcncll @ptcncl

eide ais gQcba9ouu grim, rrn Oucr grsigtn nm
GrGBsn an esn aIIsrnicertelttn Yrciftn ST erbaItf
6ei ... ... r..# #.... E... ..0
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
0rOSe SSnr0aamS
SO =G;iiter,

at6 Sud-, GaIEmlre5, SmSeO4, Gafthmrttt. ale III,
ten Scorf, ous 2rtn QeGitins5. cfiTtss, Gropattf,
1cIem:GtGars, bGmbsclve uue iiterbaurt rin relies
aEcrtrnfnt 0aun{=SGtcr, ju sr6atten bti
.GjrinI 2cait1er uno Gp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
Goitocl ! Gpieocl /!

Cine lu&rvabl pou GritSet YSn alien Yrsiien 81
rertaui,n CIT Stcbr era
QGpl(c unb @urb9e.
ltQtntlun, 9HGri 81. 1888. napO
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
81 3dfdrcfen

in eougu, batbrn unO piSrtd SGrrGS, on btn rir.
Cri9itsn yrsGtn gu ptrtauftR tli a.r.
s Grim, Neutn1er unb So.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
N0ortement Grautr rpaarer,

Bon a0cn Ssncnuun9e, 70 pie Drcbs s6rimminss
unO Grtr9rs, Elm ero6ss aiIortement wcbifeil
p fir 9dsaelo. lo.-Gbenfaas nate 1900 gdro
9rblefts uno unBstIeiGte MusIins Srn bis
2! gmb trsit--eine preSe grt 0ctt. 5iding
GFdii6rr, S0wlnb Gtcds, @r0bamS, Sen.
lT'Gmtaire, Set.S4artS, u. (, ~. - IIo
ot,, ,,,, ,Lc,,rn 0rE
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
Sin brrrIihrr Stpf .....'
SOaaanacr'6astcr.
Breinia, llrIigb uuO Drrinia,

8tuahridti9vu eoS Yuttifum eas iit on ibrenl
Golai1abufthsn &ldcCtiiett, in rtr @dt; eamilteHs
StraRt, &c. IL, unc uohs tct 9Grlrs arttbete sSs
aenlr&rtiA einsn bsrrlldbsn @etrath
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
SuieuS=SSaarcm.

Gin rcIfSNetscs Nfcrtemtut ollet Irttu Gtat:
uno Sucns:g4aartu, pcr allen S-uoiit&tcn, on ben
ujseri9itu yrci8cr 80 crbaittn ttt
0rinl 5eningrr unb So.
Inertaun Irrll T. 1853. rd'r
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

Gin rc1titinoiaes IfcrkntSt rcn GytscrGsn, al
GnFce prn allen Irtcn SRotaiT!s. otIt Scrttn 3udtr
oCnia, Sblss, 70 njs ltsrbaupt aG2 Urtcn Spitss
peblfiit ju rrbattcu tci
Gjrim, Hcnin1rr urb Gr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
96aiplS ! ScbaplS:

Sin rclIts IdcrttnEnt SdoortS prn oTIcn Suan;
titdtcn uuo grciGer, wcltbc Irtsd t on sauS tilt:
gen YrSigfn tsn SGrtauf onttttcm ttt " .-
-. Grim, 9ifninder rnb Gr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
Grim, GrninBcr unb Gr
GGrpctS muS SeltutD,

pcn alien Btnlrnun9tu, prslgtR uno SuotitStsn,
3.4(0 uno 2splp @ruNlI' uuo 9iu9G Srptte, 70 rpir
altb elm YtlIts 2tNcrttmcnt Sdtltn8drptts,- Scr:
utr aGs Irtrn Sila uno Ttcrrs CettuA on Cen aIIr:
niser9fitn grSgsn 81 psrtaufsn tst
Grim, 8rningcr unt 60.
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
Che polpuesian.
Mr.. WylIie's Address

To the Royal Hauaiia, Agricultural Society, October
%, 1858.
"Omnum quibs aliqOd acquir!tur nihil
agricultural melius, nihi uberius nihil ducus nhil
homine leberO dignius."-CICERo.
Ever since my arrival on these islands, | have
looked upon agriculture their main of wealth
and prosperity. In article in the PoyeSian No. 80
of 9th February 1850, headed " Suggestions to the
legislature of which acknowledge the authorship,
you will find the following:
"Why should not Hawaiian Society, for the pro-
motion of agriculture arts and sciences, be formed
these islands, patronised by the King himself and
composed of all the chiefs, Foreign Representatives,
Missionaries and others who take interest in the
preservation of the Hawaiian race and the prosperity
of the islands? Were such society be organized,
to meet periodically, and publish Its transactions in
both languages the diffusion of its ideas and sugges
tiOns could hardly fail to exert beneficial effect upon
the native mind. Such society might distribute pri-
zes at stated periods among the most deserving, as
suggested by Mr. COan, which, the rewards of merit,
would be highly appreciated, and proportionay stimu
late to future exertion.''
The suggestion instantly caught up by the late
Chief Justice Lee, whose loss we lament. Several
conversations with him ensued ever prompt and en-
ergetc in whatever promised to benefit the kingdom,
chiefly, at his instgation advertisement appeared
in the POleSian Of the 9th April, 1850, inviting all
persons engaged interested in agriculture to form
themselves into society for its promotion. Under
that invitation preliminary meeting took place in this
city, the 29th of that month, presided by the
Honorable Judge Andrews. Mr.. Lee having stated
the object of the meeting it unanimously resolved
that the formation of association for the promotion
and improvement of agricultural operations and pro-
ducts in these islands was highly desirable agri-
cultural Convention followed on the 18th of August
same year, at which Mr.. Lee was elected chairman,
and Constitution adopted Thus was formed the
ROYAL HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, which con-
tinues 70 this day.
Its transactions are recorded in Nos. /, g 8 and
of Volume first for the years 1850, 1851, 1852 and
1858 and in Nos. !, 2 and 8, for the years 1854,
1855 and 1856 These transactions compare fayoraby
with those of similar societies in countries where ag
riculture has existed for many ages. Every member
of this society ought to possess copies, and carefully
to study the many able addresses and articles that
will be found therein. The great desderatSsm, now,
is, how to apply the knowledge gained from the eIpe
rience of other countries, to the pecuarities of
soil and climate, in other words to deduce practical
lessons from our own experience. To the want Of
this local experience, and to the scarcity of Capital
and labor may be sscrbed the fact that hitherto the
of this society has been less marked by in
in Exports than expected at its outset
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
NATIONAL HOTEL,
HOUSES, LANDS. &C.
Cottage to Let.
TO LET.

4 LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
y occupied by G. w Macy private residence ad
joining Mr. MongOmeys garden Smith Bridge and eight
wharf The houses consist OF large
poror with splendid of Nuuanu Valley, dining
good bedrooms, pantry, cook hOnse and WELL The garden
with and the situation cool pic
turesque salubrious family will nd II most desra-
bic residence. Enquire of JOHN MONTGOMERY,
l9tf Merchant street.
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
IContinued nezt sOeek.1

LAUGH ON-Laugh on never mind the censurs
of cynics- Joy is one of the greatest Panaceas
of life. 1t braces the nerves, makes the heart
dance to pleasant music, and the very soul ring
again with harmonious sounds. II is the delight
Of the good, makes sunshine when there would be
all shadow and gloom, promotes domestic happi-
ness, drives away sorrow, and prepares the mind
for the exigeneies of the future, so laugh on but
laugh discreetly, and in due season-exuberant
mirth does not become any one.
Polynesian., 1858-11-06

CoNSUBIAL BLIss.-I once met a free and easy
actor, who told he had passed three festive days
at the seat of the Marquis and Marchioness Of,
without any invitation, conyinced-as proved to be
the case that my lord and my lady, not being on
speaking terms, each would suppose the other had
asked hial-ReynOlds Life and Times.
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 6, 1858.
HOUSES, LANDS, sc.

To Let.
s.ssBR THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Dwelling
2$4f4775 situated in the Valley of Nuusnu, about
45<G miles from town, lately occupied by the Hon.
~Y David l. Gregg The above property is beaufi-
fully situated on rising ground, surrounded by
4- fruit and shade trees and in every furnished
with conyenienceS a family.
ALsO-ln rear of the above, very pleasant COTTAGE,
with TarO Land in a high of cultivation, and several
Of pasurage-Out buildings and every convenience
For particulars, apply TO
5tf JOHN H. BROWN.
Polynesian., 1858-11-06

For Sale, or to Let for the Season, with the
Furniture!
49, THE TWO-ST0RY HOUSE SITUATED ON KING ST,
E below the Maine Hotel 1t contains l3 rooms, well fur
E nshed with Cook House, Pantry Store Room, &C For
particulars, apply at the SAILORS HOME.
Furnished Rooms Let l4u
Polynesian., 1858-11-06

ID OOMs TO LET-FROM 81 PER WEEK APPLY
II 10 52u ). JOHNSON, House Carpenter
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
To be Sold or Let.

LARGE AND COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE IN
n Nuuanu Valley, about a mile and 4 halffrOm town.
Terms moderate Apply to w. L. GREEN.
eff
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
FOR SALE OR RENT!

U1HE COrAL STORE ON THE CORNER OF MER-
chant and Kaahumanu Streets occupied by Dr. McKbbn-
Possession given the August The premises
by 90 feet If DESIRED snd the house put
in good order.
If sold the terms will made easy. Enquire of
Honolulu, July 26th, 1858. lStf ASHER b. BATES
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
For Sale or Lease
TO BE SOLD OR LET.

THAT COMMODIOUs AND CAPACIoUS STORE AND PREM
ises of King and Mauna Kea Streets
held by lease for five Subject 10 rent Of 81 per
month. Apply TO loft JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
For Sale or Lease,

THE AMERICAN HOUSE, ON THE CORNER OF KING
i and Maunakea Streets, held in fee Enquire OF
MELCHERS& CO.,
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
l.tf Merchant Street.
Polynesian., 1858-11-06
To Let,

To Let,
r. FOR A TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE ON
Hi!! reasonable terms, that portion or LOT OF LAND,
zs situated on Waikiki Plain (adjoning the lots Tho
mas Square, and belonging, in fee simple, TO Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray.
and particulars apply by letter addressed
Mr. JOSEPH HENRY RAY, or his Attorney, of the
Postmaster, Honolulu. 24u
Polynesian., 1858-11-06

CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE.
ITO BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS ON NUUANU ST.
i Rent every rooms, $40 per month"; payable IN
advance.
OT Apply to GEORGE WENTZEL. 28tt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
w H.,

Situated on Market street,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE,
AND NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
is now open for the accommodation OF the
public. The house has been thoroughly rem
ova ed and rcfuruishcd, The Proprietor is
determined, by attention TO the comfort of
his guests, to meritthe patronage Of the public.
PRICES.
Board per day 81 %.
Day Board per week....... ; so.
THOS. S. WATSON.
Feb. 90, 1858. ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
First I~bay--OctObcr 9Th.

WOODEN ARTlCLES--BEST SPEC
MEMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
Nrs. SIMS HOUSE.
Lincoln EgOusc,
FuuahOun:i, Tenn.

JO. B. SMITH, PRoPRIEToR.
Having taken charge Of The above hotel,
will endeavor 10 please all VINO may 'nVo' no
with a cuIl. From my friends ana me c'''-
zens of franklin aud tie surrounding co0n,
,ry, would solicit patronage. lhe'aDIe WIN
at all times be provided with the pest me
country affords, and every care VIII be taken
to please all,
There is good Livery Stable contiguous
TO his house, and the Fayetteville, Mulberry
and Lynchborg mail and PASSENGER coach
leaves his hotel every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday for the above places, at 3 O'clock
p, NJ, and returning every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at II o'clock AM, making
connections with the Nashville and Chatla-
uoora and McMinnvil'e and Manchester mail
,rnins. TuIlaloma, July IL, 1857.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
OFFICE:
No. a, E'u'Idc hQ2garc, Nash
willie, Fcisn.
Reasons wI.y this Machine is Vni-
ycrsa.ly Preferred over All dbtarTs.

y
| Because it is the only Sewing Machine
in The world ever invented. so constructed as
TO fully meet the demands oflanlIle1 for gem
era, use.
1t Is very simple and is never liable to
get out of order.
3 It makes u seam which viii not rip,
though every thread stitch Is cut.
i 1t is not a shuttle mnchjne.
3 II sews with too needles, making any
length stitch desired.
& Ii seNs from Two ordinary spooIs, and
thus aIl trouble or winding thread IS avoided
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure. By a mere change Of spOols, to all
varieties of work.
1.-THE same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, aud common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
8 This Machine will sew in the sleeves of
a coat with the same ease and facility that it
scws n straight seam.
9Thls Machine can he run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
IOThe seems are as ~einstlc asthc most clas-
tic fabric 50 that it is free from all liability
to break in washing, ironing or Otherwise.
II The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any o;hcr made either by
hand or machine.
rhc price of tho Machines at office in New
York, range from S75 TO &ljh, an additional
charge of @l0 is only made on each machine
over New York priccsa at office in Nashville,
to defray expenses of transportation &c. 10
Nashville
Il. II. RROCKWAY, Secretary.
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23

Authentic pcdimcrS OF bIoodrd
stock Of all kinds will be required,
When there is no competition, Oh
when the articles offered may not be
worthy of a premium, the Withholding
Of "A premium will be at the discretion
Of the Directors on the report OF the
Judges.
Should anyindiyiduaI enter an AM,
NAL or article in nnrthcr name Than
that Of the don0 file owner, the per,
son making such entry shall not be
allowed "A premium, should one be re-
ported 10y the judges, and shall be cX.
cIudrd from competing at any future
exhibition Of Society.
Premiums will not be paid on ar!I-
clcs or animals removed from the c&-
hibitiun before it closes, unless ny con-
sent Of the Directors.
No animal shall be- allowed a prcni-
UNI if he has any infections or con'a-
gious disease, and any person KNOW
indy offering such animal, or bring
inc him on the Fair groumdS. Shall be
excluded from future exhibitions.
Exhibitors must see 10 the delivery
Of their articles upon the show
grounds. The Society will not in any
case provide for their iran>portallon'
or the subject to any expense either
for their delivery, orrcturn FROM tn"
Fair grounds. .
The names Of the Judges appointed
will be announced at . o'clock on
each morning.
Stock may be exhibited for pre-
mjums by any c]iiiAcn oTihc State. #
if shall have been owned and kept in
the State for three months, immcdI-
atoIy preceding the Fair, upon ih"
exhibitor, if not residing in Franklin
County, becoming II member OF Tie
Society.
No article Of domestic manuIac-
lurc shall be allowed TO compete Tor
premiums except raised in the State.
No crop shall be allowed to compete
for premiums except raised in the
county.
EyLihi,ors residing in Franklin
coun,, ,,, mnmbcrs or fine Society
will be required TO pay such entrance
fee as NAV he fixed by the Directors.
Premiums and Diplomas will also
be awarded for such articles Of and
improvements in Agricultural aud
Manufacture not mentioned in this
list. as may be found worthy.
Persons wishing to compete for the
pr,mium say must forward their cs-
saws TO the Secretary at Winchester.
Tenn. on or before the lst Of Scptcm.
berthe name of the author accom-
panying it ina sealed cnvcIopc-cach
ipscribcd with a similar and suitable
motto. The successful essay will be-
come thc propcrty Of the Society, all
others subject to the orders Of their
authors. The name of the successful
~cssayi>t will be announced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
GIFTS! GIFTSH GIFTS !!
S;25, 90 worth of fine Gifts for the People!
A. S. BURLEIGH, PROPRIETOR.
NPw ArpANv INDTANA.

New ALBANY, INDIANA.
WISHING TO intr duce p. Childs & Co.'s Oriental or
w Sovereign Palm Pills and the Egyptian SaIve or
Rheumatic Plaster, throughout every part of the United
States, am offering extraordinary inducements to lur'
chascrs. The Pills and Salvc are sold at 81 cents cash, and
every purchaser that buys to the amount OF ST. 90 worth
Of the above medicine receives
FREE GIFT
that varies in value from % cents to fifty dollars.
The Proprietor has such unboundcd confidence In Tho
medical worth Of the above medicines that he (r his
agrnts) will REFUND The MONEY back freely to those
who. after a fair trial. are not fully satisfied.
TIE GIFTS consist Of Watc es, fine Gold Pencils,
Rrcastpins, Finger Rings, LOckets, Work Boxes, Port
Monaies, Git Books, Letter Paper; etc.
HODGES & RICHARDS,
AprilS g. GIN Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

WILL sell 10 acres 81 land king 2 mills north NJ Sa
! len, on the ~LynShbntg road, aud 1 miles fTom the
Tenn n Ma, Railroad With a COED Ian Yard AMI all
necessary buildings ir the Tanning business. Also, a
COOL bog dwelling anil other bni dimes. Ibrsr builiinf 8
arc new, AMI The Ian ward has not b.eu SUNK over .
years. There y alsoYn acres Of Land sdfinins. with
timber sufficient 70 iuini'h ottk Tor a number Of years.
The waller Is suftF'lrnt 10 pioPtl oihet machinery. There
,re several never falling springs of good water on m,
Place. The above VIII be sofl together. Persons wish,
log a bargain bad better call sni examine tr themselves.
a. such batEaing are rare. For particulars Call on me on
the premises Immediately.
salem, July igth, 1873. wv. FARis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
4. vi. FAfsM EG",

Very thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article IN cabinet iurnl-
ture at the shortest notice, either of his wi
manufacture or Ct factory work. He is de-
termncd that no one shall undcrscll him or
give more inducements for custom. Any
article of his own make that does not prove
to be such as he sells it for may be returned
on his hands.
COFFINS FURNISHED
at all times as cheap as any other person will
furnish them, aud on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion OF the country without
extra charge. His horse that he keeps for
such purposes is well known and cannot be
surpassed in point of gentleness in any
country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23

IL Yorp HAN IS HARSH,
~" " Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
II ~" Use Prof Woods hair restora,ly,y
If you are bald, ~ pro, woo,,s ,,t. r.
,,,o, bovo nervous headache,
IVY" Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
"'o' Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
"''' Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
If you desire glossy hair,
!, ,or Iesirc ia preserve the color,
!" Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
If you desire not TO lOOsc the color,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
If you want a cheap article, a.
II YOU admire the beautiful lock,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
If YOU admire the beautiful rinGlcts,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
If YOU wish a belut,Ml complexion,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
If YOU wish face free from rimplcs,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
If you wish 10 appear young,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
If YOU want testimony overwhelming,
Read the circular OF Prof Woods hair restorative,
II you want to find it,
The depot Is at IA Market ST., 81. Louis, Mo.
It is also sold by every popular druggist in city and
country. Dec l9-w'ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-23
MARBLE MONUMENTS.
NJ Ii BAK II.
On Depot street. adjoining the Bucket Factory,
MurirccsbOrO, Tenn,

lie Is prepared to fill orders for any kind ct
Monuments, at the shortest notice and on the
hest terms. lie is thankful for the patronage
he has heretofore received, and respectfully
]sollclts a continuance of the same. He war
rants his work to be as good as any that can be
purchased in the country, and prices lower
Than here or at Nashville. You who have
friends resting in the silent grave, can here
find n monument that will shrw where they
lie and keep them fresh in your memory.
N. B.-Thc partnership existing between
Mr.. John C. Spence and myself was dissolved
at the beginning of the year lSj6, by my par
chasing hs entire interest IN tue firm Of NJ,
Baker g. Co.
~. j. SLATTER. Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
Mar. 6, 1871.