davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30
Nem Civilizations.

RoLLo IN R ROME; dIso. ..,or,
ROLLO'S TOUR IN EUROPE.
"Hsrs is another Of Mr. Abboss charming books for Boys
and Girl, There: wehsy about the style which hold, the
yonns reader spell bound to Its pages Zion. HeI.d
cannot namsd T Soa ash our Sunday School Librarian. 70
see that they have the series at once"
Boston Trumpet and Universalst Magazine.
TIE TnE p,srScr 5UIHxr OFFICE liz liz T.sprss
Tnn T1n &sRiSAh iGShS A, ROME GOING s 70 ossn &',
ARAaHLE, TaE vAr,em.
GETTING LOST. CONCLUSION
THE TaE wAIiGAN MashIa sB9p B9 pPohcHLiehT'
EhKfsssSH Ehk fosS1sE En- aAhsh2s. naE JOURNEY
s$ s. RS Sd%Ps jSsafSSRs fSsEvA
iSH fSsS s5Ss$H {; Es fSs$$sa,
RoIIo I.o ON ON The Hie'i ATLANTIC
R0LL0 ~ PARIS
SSEES SSEES il j fSSbSS ESH SSlSr.
R9LL9 R9 n n Sy% sS9TLAND
S SSEES n SoItssD. --
ROILO I'M ROME.
PR'cE PER VOLUME, 80 CENTS.
Volumes sold separately, or the IN
PUBLISHED
BROWN, TAGGARD e CHASE,
Nos IS and ~ Cornhin, Boston.
For sale In NewYofk by all Booksellers.
NOW READY, by steamship Africa, beautifully
THE ILLUSTRATED
LONDON ALMANACK FOR 1859,
GROUPS OF BIRDS or GREAT BRITAIN.
Drawn by J. WOLF,
Under the ugperintendence OF Mr.. GOULD and
BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED IN COLORS,
BY LEIGHTON BROTHERS;
WITH DESCRIPTIVE LETTER-PREsS,
Contributed by Mr. GOULD;
TWELVE FINE-AkT ENGRAVINGS;
ASTRONOMICAL DIAGRAMS OF REMARKABLE PHENOMENA,
With Explanatory Notes;
TWELVE ORIGINAL DESIGNS As HEADINGS TO THE
CALEkDAR
Beside vast amount Of useful and Interesting information,
rendering THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANACK at
the acceptable and elegant companion 10 the library
boudo drawing while regards price il Is uniyer
sally ackIowedgd to be- without Exception the cheapest Al
nlanack published.
The Unprecedented demand for THE ILLUSTRATED LON
DON ALMANACK last hss stimulated the proprietos 10
greater exerons fo this Amsnsck iepstsiion
that which he's hitherto placed its circulation
THE ILLUSTRATED LOHDON ALMANACK Is inclosed
PRINTED IN COLORS,
by the process the Groups Of Birds aud forms charm.
Ing companion and pleasing ornament TO the drawnsroom
Price 81 cents Sold by WILMER l. ROGERS
No. II Nassaust, corner Of Liberty, New York,
America for The Illustrated London News and Punch
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

Brookiyn Mercantile Library, corner q atlantic and
Chlton The Third Lecture In the Annual Course viii be
Delivered on TUESDAY EVENING Nov. So, N O'Clock BY
GEORGE w CURTIS. Subject; Education and Democ-
eyD Tickets 25 cents EACH will be sold the door. Mem
brrs tickets Course 2 ecnre ~ esch for sale at
the Library. CHAS. S. FARLEY, Chairman Lee Com
Fourth Lecture the Course will be delivered BY
BhYARD TAYLOR, on TUESDAY EVENING Dec. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

FANNY FERN,
MRS. SIGOURNEY,
MRS. SOUTHwORrH,
ALICE CARY.
EMMA ALICE BROWNE,
sALLlE N. BRYAN,
MARY STANLEY GIBSON.
AUGUSTA MOORE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

T,HE MOST SUPERB PRESENTATION
II BOOK PUBLISHED;
WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROlSG,
FROM sEMIRAMIs TO EUGENE.
Portrs. Gallery Of
FEMALE LONELINESS, ACHIEVEMENT AND lNFLU-
With Nineteen Fine Steel Engraving.
BY Frank B. Goodrich,
Author of The Court of Nspoeon."
One elegant youm. Turkey Antique, Turkey full gilt
Price Sl25a
PORTRAITS:
IgrniR,mIs. lo.MsRy, QUEEN OF Scors.
2..PtNELofE. H. CAHOSTA
g. CoRNrrIA. ~. NELL 8wysEL
& 4Zg,oBra 49, LADY MoSrsGr.
5..BEaTRIcs. l4MARf AsToNErTr
6..JoN DARc. l5.hAIo oF sAsAGossA.
7Is.ErtL. 10. ..AESE HszEL1ISE JvDsoS.
ms. nE PoIrTER.. l7..CBARLorrE BRoxTI.
o axNr BoLEys l8..VIcToRIA.
19.ruGhNIE.
This printed from new font Of plea type cst
o .x.rszed and calndered made 20
eresr and bound real Turkey in and rch styles BY
Soneryie
The Portraits from Drawings BY Champagne aud Wsrdes
ornos Of snthentc prsapd engraved on steel In
e bshest style Of by Hail. Hapln Hoyer, Jscim.a aud
Rogers - .z.,o., - -,
No. ll9 Nassau 81, New York
And for sale by the principal booksellers.
Copies BY free Of expense, on receipt Of
pric
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

Ladies, Chrisiian intion.--A segalsr Mcu,hiy
Meeting will be held IN The Chapel of The NewYok University
WsssngtoefQ1are on WEDNESDAY, Dec /, q. n c'cloct
Ladies nom every Evangelical Church rdsy in
Nd b. presen bs desirable appoint Deyotona ana
A. LGDLow. ssey.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30
Drr 0oooS.
A GREAT SALE OF
n RICH PANS cLoAKs. MANrILlAs.
RAsl.ANs AND rALMAs.

JEAN DE LA MAIZE
Yabriesn, rsrchspd dee modes Nerve 81 tsrs.tn~
Cosurer n Chief 70 the Empsess Eaesps saA ~ the roy
Eurore, having rinqusaAed Ass wholesale Sas
the rfsd Of es susioed donS u
ATE and being possescu ~ sn tDs>asr
eo.ction Of for I-2sss ~.A
couprs hin 20 into ssh within scd sps,e Of ns
be kas eonssned he ssns 70
W. B. MACKENZIE,
The known proprietor The Csk and Aanfs
EmroIum Ia sod rs Csnslst Nee torh wb IN estss
carry above exprrsd has
eactiIx ford ,slr q, bis sa s~Gsnt estssishm-nf
No. sos BROADVAf,
Simultaneous III these st he rue Seave S
Augustine Psrs Ths sssoent srrofrooed 70 ms cy esn
sis;. of up~a ard Of
SEQ RIcB VELVET AND BEsvss CLorH CLoAxs
OF the aes; rs s nsde o. TIE rsehsS mst-
nal, amounting in eost in Pans. D.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
And in Greer 20 elect It's speedy distribution be sfecsy re-
NO. % BROADWAY.
Wh.E, fhe Whole stock IL being o6erd prvas sale
merely nominal prices or rally ar cass 0tcles
only bheder Of the truth Of the above b.
Inspection
pEsIsPrIvs YAxrlcVLARx
So Black Lyons Velvet new in rye AID ch In ealty witt
superb broch- ard other ynsninss from. e3o go
$50 EA.Ts sup,roE C.o.h very eseoFseiy sdorled
}pto -
go Mssnrent emhrciderea Velvet Co~ks ct som re-
10 Heavy Black Cio,h Rasars, st from.. t2s IS
$50 Extra uperpe Beaver Cloth With ere cbet orna
meats ists 2,
$50 Very super do at from Zts
80 Truly magnificent do, corprisirg sons OF the
most clesan; tsTmeu,s imporr1 INTO
S'to
Alec miscellaneous lot u good and useful Bisck
Cloth Cloaks 10 aud
Ard Of Lades Opegs Clesks and Msss sai
Yevns Ladie.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

,or, 70 the LEDGER are
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE
JOHN q. SANE,
slLvANUs COBB, Js.,
EMERSON BENNETT,
T. s. ARTHUR
WIN. ROSS WALLACE,
CARLOS D. STUART,
COL w. B. DUNLAP,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30
N E W b o. X s -
DAVID TAPPAN STODDARD,

n E W MEMOIRS B o OF 9 x S -
DAVID TAPPAN sTODDARD,
MISSIONARY TO THE HISTORIANS.
nia,sied with beautiful Steel Portra, Of Mr. soddsr
view Of bis birthplace, and several scenes in and around
vol. limo. Price 81
From The New York Examiner
at will among interesting and valuable Of
u,onary and will embslm literature the
hfe and chaAct' Il has been wohiy styled Sec
From The Consres.t'on.lA.
Zone hardly knows whether lost 70 reoi,e tch life IL
laid open bek the world for Coos Glory By taect Of It's pre-
ending that such taents an culture and
copsecaon, not longer detained earth for esrths
The Rev. n. o. Dwight of cous.antino,e says Of Mr.
II can say With tiu.h tha, Il vas never privilege
template perfect and nps,e character His talents
Is. ana .eqaiI.d wsIs y,,s and rare and ye. ne
esEnestnsss ard so"iDs Pety won all hearts"
ANEW BOOK BY DR. wAYLlND
SERMONS TO THE CHURCHES,
BY FRANCIS wAYLAND D. d.
vol. limo. Price sj cts
From The NewYork Examiner
"Of al the noble contributions which Dr. Wsyand has nade
to the religious tetare Of the age no. one hs: gsnaeI
In posn ds than ba. announced Ia this soume o
Sermons to the Churches The Sermons hre written 10 me
authors best tyewih pl.innss but With sre. I a
and desnso for single denomination, but io' the
From The American Presby.erisn.
This Is book truly worth printing, s1d vortn iesII
They dcoures important topics sdmirsby written oS
From The Christian Ipt@llise.cer.
"Dr Wsylsnd is clear thinser sni strong and elegant
writer hs Sermon: are models wor.hy Of .taaS
They are .nphstcaby SERMONS for the The P!ow
ssfe of Christian truth and duty 10 driven vita sns'ea.Ds
hand into the fostering evils Of our popular chs.niy AID
ChIistials ting |" ,,,,
SHELDON BLAKEAAN Co c. H5A.i:.s.s, Is S:.,:s...
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

The PRINTER,-Tho printer is the
Adjutant:of Thought, and this explains
the mysteries Of the wonderful word that
can kindIo hope as no song cQn---lhat
can warm heart as no hopo-that we,
| with a hand in hand warmth in it, for the
Author and Printer are engineers together
Engineers indeed when the little Cor.
sicun bombarded Cadz at the distance
Of five miles, it was deemed the very tri.
umph Of engineering. But what is that
paltry range to this, whereby they bonn.
bard tho ages yet to be?
There at the case he stands and mar.
shaIs into line the forces armed for truth
clothed in Immortality and English. And
what can be moro noble than the equip.
ment Of thought in sterling Saxon
Saxon with tho ring Of spear on shield
therein, and that commissioning it when
when we are dead, TO move gradually on
TO "thc last syllable of recorded time. -
This is to win victory from death, for this
has no denying in It.
The printer is called q laborer, and the
office he performs is toll. Oh, it is not
work, but sublime rite he is perform.
ing, when he thus sights the engine,
that it is to fling worded truth in grand,
er curve than misslos are before describ.
editing it into the bosom Of an unborn
He throws off his coat indeed, we but
wander tho rather, that he does not put
his shoes from off his feet, for the place
where he stands is holy ground.
A little song was uttered somewhere
long ago: it wandered through the twi.
light leeber than star; it died upon the
ear. But the printer takes it up where
it was lying there in silence like woun.
ded bird, and he equips it anew with
wings, and he sends ii forth from the Ark
that had preserved it and it flies on into
the future with the olive branch of peace :;
and around the world with melody, like
the dawning ola Spring morning.-Bay.
ard Taylor.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12
Franklin's Toast.

Long offer Washington's victories over
the French and English had made his
name familiar to all Europe, DR.. Frank
lin while Minister to France, CHANGED
TO dine with tho English and French em'
bossadors, whom tho following loasts
were drank
By the British embassador:r" Eng and,
the "Sun,' whose bright beams enljghIcn
and fructfy the remolesl corners Of the
earth"
The French ambassador, glowing with
national pride, but too polite to dispute
tho previous toast, drank, "Francc, the
moon, whose mild, steady and cheering
rays are tho delight Of all nations, con.
solng them in darkness, and making
their drcarincss beautiful"
DR., franklin then arose, and with his
usual digniGed simplicity, said, George
Washington, tho Joshua whoacommAe
ded the SW@ and moon 10 stand still, ant
they obcycd him."
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12
A Short CLERGYMAN.

A few miles below Poughkcpsic, N
Y, there now lives and has lived lor
several years past, a worthy clergy
man however, very short in stature'-
Upon certain Sunday, about eight
years ago, this clergyman was invited
by the pastor OF "a church to fill his
pulpit for the day. The invitation
was accepted and Sunday morning
saw Mr.. - in the pulpit. Now
it happened that the pulpit was a very
high one, and accordingly nearly hic
the poor little clergyman from view
However, the congregation, out of re,
spect, managed TO keep their counte,
nanccs, and with over pious faces
seemed religious y anxious for the text
They were not obliged to wait long
for nose and two little eyes sudden.
ly appeared over the top of the pulpit
and in a squeaking. tremulous voice
proclaimed in nasal tones the text:
BE of good cheer; it is be not a.
trad!'
A general roar of laughter follow.
ing the announcement-the clergy.
man turned all sorts of colors. Many
in the general uproar left the church
and it was a long time before the
minister was enabled to proceed with
a sermon so abruptly broken off,
Afternoon came, and the little man
standing on the footstool, had a fail
view Of his audience. The text was
announced in due form:
"a little while We shall see me. and
again little while We shall not see
mcW
In the course of the sermon he re
pcated his text with great earDestness
and stepping back lost his elevated
footing and disappeared from his hear
ers. The effect may he more readily
imagined than described.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12
candle and followed just in season to

candle and followed Just IN season to
catch her in his arms as she tainted
away. Laying her on the sofa, and
kneolmg down by tho side Of her, ne
commenced bathing her temples, and
in a few moments faint sigh pro-
claimed returning consciousness.
"Oh my God!' exclaimed Julia when
she was sufficiently recovered, "why
all this weakness? is it not JUST
Charles, Oh, Charles" she exclaimed,
throwing herself at his feet, "lorgive
me tormy past errors! 1t is justly
upon me! | did love you Charles, but
| would not ownit Oh, Charles do
not spurn me from you'll ! do not ask
you to love me now, but do not hate
me! oh forgive mel
Julia, Julia, hcarmc," said Charles
bending over her half unconcjous
form, long, long, thought Of yuu
when far away. and foyerentIy loved
you'll You are forgiven Julia, and
"Oh Charles, ] am calm nowl Long
have lprayod for this day, and now |
have it. Let US part, Charles,
Tor | love you TOO much now to imbt-
Ter your happiness, for you cannot
love again"
a DO love you Julia and can never
be happy without you.".
"Wjthout mel You are married
Charles"
u am not, Julia; | did not tell you
llat ] was married. And now, Julia
do you love me"
YES, yes" cried Julia throwing
herself into his arms: do love YOU
God knows my heart, do, and | loved
you when you went away, but my own
proud heart would not own it"
Ere a month had passed over the
heads Of Graham and Julia, they were
man and wife. rejoicing in the CRATE
rul Gervor Of each Others love! Charles
Graham had been constantly informed
Of Juiia's conduct by the hand OF Ann
Merton, and it was owing to her that
they were made happy.
Reader, If you want to know the
subsequent history Charles Ora
ham, would tcIlydu that he is now
q member Of the state LcgisIatrro-oI
--, and his wife is one Of the hap
picSt Of beings.
Ann Merton is single vet, bat no"
long she will remain so cannot tell.
She is engaged TO the humble author
of OUT, bat stay, must nottell
tales, so good bye.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12
Beware of Wild Cats.

To enable the people to protect them
selves, as much as possible, against
these institutions, we subjoin n list Of
them; all Of which NO regard totally UNI
worthy OF confidence or credit:
Merchants Bank, Of Macon,
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LaGrange Bank LnGrange.
Cherokee Insurance q Banking Co.,
Dalton.
Planters g. Mechanics Bank, Dalton.
Northwestern Bank, Ringgold.
Bank Of Greensboro, Greensboro.
BROKE.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge.
Manufactures & Mechanics Bank,
Columbus.
Exchange Bank, GriGlin.-Amg~stG
Chronicle,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

DAVID AND GoLIAH.--A preacher, who
we believe is OF the Methodist pursuaior
who used to hold forth to out door audi
cnces in this countrp was preaching once
at Forbestown from a text which had some
bearing on the David and Goliah combat.
The Old fellow, the preacher, had some
quaint and aboriginal IDEAS of his own,
and was not afraid to speak them OUT
Abiding TO the probable cause for Da.
vd's heroic conduct, and his readiness to
engage in mortal combat with the giant,
he said:
CHOW, my hearers, what do you sup.
pose was the reason that David was so
willing to 60 out and fight Goiiah Was
it because he wanted to sarvo God No.
Was it because he had religion. into him?
No. Was it because he wanted to dc
good gineraIy? No. - )
"I'll tell you what ho done it for and
thar amt no use o. anybodys denying
it, lie was stuck after one Of Saul's
gals"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12
An American at Paris went to re

An American at Paris went to res
taurant to get lis dinner, Unacquantcd
with the French language, yet unwilling
re- show his Ignorance, he pointed toslhc
first line on the bill of fare, and the pc.
lite waiter brought him plate of fragrant
beef soup, This was very well End when
it was dispatched he pointed to the sec,
ond line. The waiter understood him
perfectly and brought him vegetable soup.
Rather more soup than want thought
he, 'but it is Paris fashion, He duly
pointed TO the third line, and plate Of
tapioca broth was. brought to him; again
to tho fourth, and was furnished with a
bowl Of preparation of arrow root. He
tried tho fifth line, and was supplied with
some cruel kept for invalids. Tho by
ISLANDERS now supposed that they saw an
unfortunate individual who had lost all
his teeth, and our friend determined to
get as far from the soup as possible, poin
ted in despair to tho last line on the bill
Of fare. The intelligent waiter. who saw
at once what he wanted, politely handed
him--a bunch Of tooth picks. This was
:too. much, our countryman paid his bill
and inconlinently left.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

"Do make yourselves at home, Ia.
dies" said a hostess to her visitors
one day: 81 am at home myself, and
wish YOU all were"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

"Be careful how you drink, or you
will wash the color from your cheeks,
said a gentleman, as he handed a glass
Of waterto lady.
There is no danger of your ever
taking water enough 20 remove the
color from your face was the retort.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

4 man came into the printing Office
to beg paper, because said he, I'VE
like to read newspapers very much.
but our ncighbors are all too stiugy to
take one
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12
Young Indies shouIdn't write noet

Young ladies shouldn't write poeti-
cal love letters. It's dangerous. Such
a one was written to a Kentucky
beau, not long since, which so affected
him that he stole a horse to 60 and
see the writer, and got into the pcni
Tertiary.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

For washing fine and elegant colors,
the Scientific American advises ladies to
some bran in rain water, and use the Ii.
quor cold. Nothing can equal it for ease
upon colors; and cleaning cloth.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

"Now, papa, what is a humbug"
1T is" replied papa, "when ma
pretends to be very fond ofme, and
puts no buttons on my shirt"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12
gy}I2A 1GERT0N;
OR THE
COO UETTE PUNIS III IL Id

"Did you not receive little billie
from me yesterday" said Charles Ora
ham to Julia Merton one winter
day.
II did," replied julia "but Charles
was unfortunately engaged"
"That was unfortunate, indeed
said Charles, sorrowfully; shut why die
YOU not send me an answer to thai
passport"
swell, really, ! forgot in season te
send it by Ann when she went 'e
school, and you know that is tho only
way have to send to you; but | vii
not forget it again."
This conversation occurred between
Charles. Graham and cousin Julia McT
ton.
Charles Graham was about twenty
years of age, a smart, active young
man, and Yankee withal Being
born in our happy New England, and
also of poor parcntage, he inherited
much of that quality which constitu-
ted IA thorough Yankee. Charles knew
that all that he could possess in this
world he must get by his own industry
and, like u man of true spirit, he be-
gan to buffet the pillows which rose
against him and already had gone
above the water. He had the advan-
tage of an excellent school, which he
had attended for twelve winters con-
stantly, and at the time of our nara
tive no scholar could 90 before in the
elementary branches of learning
Iut cloud passed over his prospects,
and threatened to engulf him in an
awful catastrophe.
Charles Graham fell in love. Be
ing from infancy a constant compan-
ion of Julia Merton, he had uncon-
ciously fallen into the mirc, and ere
he was aware he sunk almost beyond
the reach of hope.
Julia Merton was bright eyed, ro-
sy checked girl of eighteen, and was
just what some folks call a coquette.
You may smile, dear reader, to
think of a school girl being coquette
but it is so. | have attended school
q great many winters myself, and
such mincing, such partially, such
scorning young men, and shyness for
others, never saw in any place. But
to return to my story.
I say Julia Merton was a coquette.
Yes, she was called so, and must have
been of course. Formed by nature
with pretty face and rosy cheeks,
together with a lively and agreeable
disposition, she made sad havoc with
the hearts of the young men Of her
acquaintance. 1t was just such a girl
that Graham fell in love with, and it
was reported in the village "that if
Charles Graham could not win Julia
Merton, no body could. But alas! no
one can foresee future events.
Charles had been partial to Julia
about year, and it was on the eve of
q grand ball in the village, that he
SEM her a billet to attend her there !;
but Julia, seized with a fit of coquett-
ishness, did not even deign to answer
it. 1t was on this occasion that the
above conversation took place.
Charles returned home that after
noon with some light misgivings Of
hear, but they were soon banished. -
That evening he waited upon his sis
ter at the ball.
Julia was there: and was the merri-
est of the party. A genteel young
stranger was her partner, which gave
Graham no slight uneasiness. A
proud smile of scorn was upon her
brow as she now and then glanced at
poor Charles. He returned home
that evening, sadder, if not q wiser
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

II. D.. Gilbert Esq. commercial
editor of the Buffalo, N. Y, CONNER
ciaI Advertiser, was instantly killel
in that city on the 9th, by the falling
of a scaffold.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

I'll try and make gentleman of
you,' said lawyer, knocking another
down.
81 defy you to do it," said he, rising,
"no sir; you can't do it."
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

DEATH OF A WELL-KNowN EDrroR.--
VIM. T. Porter, so widely known as
the editor of the New York spirit of
the Times" and more recently OF
"Porter's Spirit" died in New York.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

Love can excuse every thing bu'
meanness; but vice will mildew the
most beauteous blossom that everopen-
ed it's petals to the dew of affection.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-12

TIE LATEST Coon 'UN.--Why are
hoops like an obstinate man?
Because they often stand out about
trifles.