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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-22

TIE MANY ThotsAND0 cared NJ shis iassfssioa vitkn
ne sse ssssss |eass. shd he mpsAst srK
alopsrsaoss Psnerned 81 Dr. Jshnsoa. Witnessed By die
vhch hsvs spPssrsd again and ssin the psbe
sides HE Standing gessn.n q character ssa
Giay, 70 su6e sst guarantee the a1iessd. IAN 95ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-22

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~ RaEsnsphig hsfss2fors aPs!ie 1stxsen he
Sss:s sEss 81 AZ Hssss 81:
iasss Of the late 6rI will b settld and the seq-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-22

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Si;;y;s;'saa;fsi'S
nal - 80 ASw0rxnA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-22

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g ss0s ne
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IEvgRs gURBD sY rHE MEDICAL SALT
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:sSs: yos1 et%ss .u:,sr, merely . sER
se;1bnk Bog 11e, chariestovn, Mass.
|Tak sEcR KS5 lsNEHIFF3MRIEl IFEEs OF YOUTH
Jest psslisIsd srasis. fAs assi iAsssesG a.
"A fsy words on the Rational Treatment. v1thoui
WsskPess, NoctarnI Emissiens.a nm
Genital Aad Neryous Debility. Pre-
tency and Impediments TO Marriage -v,
s BY B. DE LANEY, M. D. zsih ~
The important fact that the many alarming CON.
phtnte originating n the impvudence and solitude
h IN this small treet clearly demonstrsted and fhs
50! y shs xssScI siIs :ssIsIusa. 81 i %sss'
fsetiy and q the least eossils cost thereby avoid
ssnf 70 Any address. E5sds and soa ffes. in |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-22

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08
The Secret Infirmities
OF
YOUTH & MATURITY,

Just published gratis, the 18th Thousand.
A few words on the rational treatment
without Medicine, Of Spermatorrhea or
Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissionn,
Genital and Nervous Debility, Prema.
lure Decay Of the System, lmpotency
and Impediments 10 Marriage generally,
BY B. DE LANEY, M. d.
The important fact that the many
alarming complaints, originating in the
imprudence and solitude OF youth, may
be easily removed without Medicine, is
in this small tract, clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely new and highly success
ful treatment, as adopted by the Author
fully explained, by means Of which ev'
cry one is enabled to cure himself per-
fectly, and OF the least possible cost
thereby avoiding all the advertised nos
trums Of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and posi-
free in a sealed envelope, by renting
post paid) two postage stamps TO ~.
B. DELANEY, SO, Fest alst Sts NC"
York City.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08

The New York Day Book, PUBLISH.
ed at New York, and the Southern
Monitor at Philadelphia, are both
sound and valuable p~ro.slavery pa,
pers. We recommend them both to
readers of the Home Journal. ANY
paper or periodical that is not sound on
the slavery question We never wiN rec
ommend, and hope 10 Southern man
will subscribe to such. The Day Book
and Monitor are both sound.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08

Nashville Market,
Fromthe Nashville Daily News.

THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1859.
BAcoN.-Shoulders are worth $685.;
Hams ~; Clear Sides l04 from wagons;
From store, packed cent more.
LARD.-GooJ Lard, in suitable packa.
ges readily commonds 91al0.
WnEAr.-Prime Red and White in
demand at / GOAL Is.
FIoyR.--Demand active. Extra 6 so
81 90 per barrel; Superfne, 5 so; Extra
Family Flour in bags, 8 rs; Superfne
2 rs ~ 0s pounds. These are wholesale
prices, the retail prices advance rs cents
per 9s pounds, and Scots per barrel.
Sall.--Finc sack is worth l 75O1 80;
Barrel Acc. per bushel.
GRASS SEED,-Clover SO SO per bush
|; Timothy SO 25; Orchard Grass
81 so; Herds 81 25 Blue Grass, clean
81 so; Stripped ! so.
Flax Seed,-75 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
DECEMBER TERM, 1853.
F. NJ. Williams, ct ais,

VS..
Jas Willis & wife, &C. Williams, ct ais.
1t appearing to the Court that C. C. Will
liams is nonresident OF the State Of Ten.
nesse3,
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four successive weeks
in the Home Journal, a newspaper published
in the town of Winchester, Tennessee, re.
curing said C.. C. Williams TO appear at the
next term Of the County Court to be holden
for said County at the Court House in Vim
chester, on the first Monday in January next.
and plead, answer, OF; demas to suidi bill, or
The SAM will be- taken for confessed and set
for heuring cxparte as 10 him.
Dec 8 r. F. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08
Notice.

BY application TO the undersigned at Wartrace, Bed.
ford county, Or to his agents, Colyar, Frizzell d. Marks,
at Winchester, a most excellent bargain can DO had, Of
what is known as the 'Tuster Tavern.' in Winchester,
being part of Lot No 2, in the.plan OF the town.
II this property Ia not sold privately. it will, on the
first Monday in January next, be sold in Winchester at
public auction. one third cash, the balance In ore and
two years, with interest-the purchaser giving bond and
security, with lien retained for the purchase money.
Dec. D. JEREMIAH CLEVELAND.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08

WATcH 'EM.--The Eutaw (Ala.)
Wing says that among the effects oil
Bertram Round, who was generally
known in Greene and Sumpter Coun.
ties, and who died a few weeks ago
in Marengo county, were found three
letters from OssawotOmie Brown,
marked answered" This Round
was a peregrinating singing master
from abolitiondorn. and from appear
ances, was an active agent or emissa.
ry of the men who were at the bottom
Of the Harper's Ferry affair. These
singing masters, book agents, and
phrcnoioigists, and clock frers, will bear
watching. Won't they, professor
Nichols!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08
.TOLicR.

TIE undersigned has this day suggested to the Clerk
Of the COUNTY Court OF Franklin county, the insolvency
OF the estate Of John Matt, decd. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby notified TO file
them, daily authenticated, with the Clerk Of said Court,
on or before the first day of June, 1860. as said estate IL
TO be wound up under the ~insolvent laws.
Dec o. J. NJ. RUSSEY, Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08

teryiew in his prison with Gov. Willard,
In the presence Of your Senator, Col.
Mason, bear witness. His error was
placed before him. His wrong to his
family and his country was drawn by a
patriotic, and, at tho same time, an of.
lectionate hand. His natural being at
once asserted its sway. The influence Of
good, and not of evil, once more control.
led him as in the days Of his childhood ;
and now here before you he has the merit
at least Of loyol citizen, making all The
a.onemenl in his power for tho wrong
which he has committed. That he has
told strictly the truth in his statement is
proven by every word of evidence in this
cause.
Gentlemen, you have this case.
surrender into your hands the issues Of
life and death. As long Us you live, o
more important case than this you will
never be called to try. Consider it,
therefore, we'll in all its bearings. ! have
tried to show you those facts which 60 10
p%allinte the conduct Of the prisoner,--
Shall | 90 home and say that in justice
you remembered not mercy to him p
Leave the door Of clemency open do
not shutil by O wholesale conviclion.-
Remember that life is an awful and a sa.
cred thing; remember that death is terri.
ble-lerrible at any time, and in any
form.
"Vome to the Bridal chamber, Death
Come when ihe mother feels,
For the first time, her frstborn's BREATH
Come when the blessed seals
That close the p~cstllence are broke,
And crowded cities wall its stroke
Come in Colsumptions CHASTITY form,
The Earthquakes shock, the Oceans storm
Come when the heart beats high aud warm
With banquet song, and dance. and wine
And thou art terrible. The grOan,
The kneil, the pail, the bier,
And all We know, or dream, or fear
0fagony are thinc.'
But when to the frightful mien Of the grim
monster, when to the chill visage of the spir-
it of the glass and scythe, isa dded the hated,
dreaded spectre ofthe gibbet, we turn shud-
dering from the accumulated horror. God
spare tins boy, and those who love him,
from such o scene OF woe.
| part from you now, and most likely for
ever. When we next mect-when ! next
look upon your faces and you on NINE,
will be in that land and before TINT Tribunal
where the only plea that will save you or
from n worse fate than awaits the prisoner
will be mercy. Charity is the paramount
virtue all else is as sounding brass and q
tinkling cymba.. Charity suilereth long,
and is kind. Forbid it not 10 come into your
deliberations aud, when your last hour
comes, the memory that you allowed it to
plead for your erring brother, John E. Cook
will brighten your passage over the dark
river, and rise by your side as an %interce.
ding angel in that day when your trial us wei.
AS his shall be determined by a just but mer.
cltul God.
thank the court and you, gentlemen, for
your patient kindness, and | am done.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08
Malice.

ALL"pcrsons having claims against the estate Of
Elizabeth Sharp, decd, are hereby notified to file tbs
same with the Clerk Of the County Court, legally authen-
iicated, on or before the first day OF June, 1860, or they
will be forever barred, the insolvency of said estate hay.
ing been suggested. 1. I. ESTlLL, Admir-
december 9Th, 1859,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08

WINCHESTER AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
This is an enterprise projected by
a number Of our Middle Tennessee
friends, in which MEMPHIS has "A large
inter- st. It Isl read debouching from
the Nashville and Chattanooga road
near Winchester, in Franklin county
and running thence q southwcstward,
" direction TO an intersection with
the Memphis and Charleston road at
Br%ownsboro', some eleven miles east
of Huntsville. 1t is already finished
to the Tennessee and Alabama line,
leaving only nineteen miles to be pro.
vided for.
DEMONSTRATION of this road would,
by itself and the Nashville and Chat.
tanooga. aud the Tulahoma and Nc.
MinviIle road--the two last (which
are already in operalion--givc Mem
pliis the shortest recess to IL number
OF wealthy counties OF Middle Ten
nessee, Which now send their products
to the south Atlantic markets. These
counties are Lincoln. Bedlold, Ruth
eriord. Warren, Franklin, White,
Grundy, Cannon, Marshall, FenIresS,
DcKaIb, Overton. Van Buren,, and
Coffee. The products Of these coun-
ties, in hogs, wheat, corn, beef cattle,
whisky and cotton--leaving out OF
view mules, horses, sheep, poultry,
hay, and other vegetable produrts--is
wort, annually, not less than 56,000,-
00O. They embrace more than four
millions Of acres Of land. valued at
$1,00O,000, with a voting population
Of nearly $4,000. The value of slave
property is between $lO,0O0,O00 and
$ll,0O0.OO0. Besides this there are,
in Franklin county, within atew miles
Of the line of this road, inexhaustible
quantities Of the finest v~aric.atcd
marble, equal to the best qualities Of
that of East Tennessee. The entire
annual values of the region which
would De drained towards Memphis
by this road, cannot fall much short oil
S0,OOO,OC0.
li That the opening ofthis road would
turn its trade in this direction, is east
~ seen from the relative distances
ThusAthe distance from Fayetteville
to Augusta is 4al miles; to Charleston
537 miles; TO Savannah SIS m~iles-tu
Memphis, by this road, 2G3 2 miles.
The completion of this road will shor-
ten the present route to the great
Southern University and Beersheba
Springs, between SO and 60 miles; be-
sidesgiving "a new and nearly direct
route to Cincinnati, by way of Nc.
Minville. Sparta, and Danville, Ky,
SO soon as that line is extended. as
there ls-now a good prospect Of its be
ing done, both in the Tennessee and
Kentucky portions.
The irierds fthis enterprise desire
to obtain from the Memphis and
Charleston road a subscription OF
Sl50,OO0. With that sum added to
the individual subscriptions, they con
idenlly believe they can fin sh and
have in running order the entire re-
naming nineteen miles within the
next year. 1t seems to US it would be
sound policy for the Company to make
the subscription. 1t would certainly
be enlarging the area oftrade of Mem.
pbis; and we therefore cordially wish
it success. --Memphis Bulletin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08
STATE OF

STATE OF TENNESSEE.
e. Martm
Us
q. w. Bancroft, p. s. Decherd. Ben.
iamine Dechcrd, D. State Bank Of South
Carolina.
On motion of complainant and it appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk & Master that,
Z. w. Bancroft, p. s. Decherd, Benjamine
Decherd, and State Bank Of South Carolina
are non-residents of the State of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, a weekly newspaper published in
the town of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said nonresident defendants to appear herein
on or before Wednesday after the third Mon
day in February next, to plead answer or de-
muir 10 said Bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing exparte as
to them. II. r. ESTlLL, Y. e. M.
December 8, 3 w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-08
state Of Tennessee, Franklin Co.,

county Conrt CLERKS C.Dce, Dec., 1901
H'"js ss' Brow" ct ais Petition to sell land.
On motion of complainants, and it appear
ing to the satisfs ction of the Clerk, that de.
PENDANTS Hardy. Brown, William Brown,
Frederick Jones, are non-resldents Of the
State of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary pro.
cess of law cannot be served upon them. H.,
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for 4 consecutive weeks, in the ''Hone
Journal" newspaper published in the town
of Winchester, Tenn, requiring said nom.
resident defendants to make their personals
appearance before the worshipful County
Court of said county, TO be held at the Court
house in Winchester, on the LIST Monday in.
January next, then and there to plead answer
or demur to complainants petition or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for hearing.
exparte as to them.
Z. F. SIMS, Clerk.
a n M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04

KILLED nv IaeHrsIxs.--James Wright, Cife"'
c ,urt Clerk Of johnson county. Tenn. and na'
tive Of Washipgton county, Va. was kh'eu ~
LIGHTNING during Storm on Friday mo~n'ns ia's.
lie was 1T the time visiting tenant OF h''' ana
WAS sitting In the uijst OF the family, before the
Are place. when the chimney was struck aud the
electric fluid descending TO the mantel'p'ece,
| seemed 10 he thence discharged into his breast,
killing him instantly The case ct a watch upon
bis person wac melted by the stroke Tue group
which surrounded him escaped annjnred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-&nah.-The hisceilano 6
GUS Appropriation bill was still under CONSIDER a-
ton aud has become 30 loaded with amendments
that IL ia impossible to conceive its original prop"
CATIONS Many Senators are under the impress
sion that an extra session will yet he necessary.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was pass
ed
The President to day sent message, demanding
immediate provision to meet outstanding treasu-
Ty notes.
The Senate insists its refusal to raise revenue
by increased portage.
House The reports Of committees OF conference
on the Army Appropriation and other bills we're
concurred 10.
resolution adopted declaring that while
the evidence sgainst Soaring did not exonerate
him yet it would not justify bis expulsion from
the House.
The Senate having amended the Postoihce APP
preparation Bill, raising the postage to . ana III
cents and abolishiug the ranking privilege, the
bill with the amendments, was ordered to be Sc OF
back 10 the Senate, the ground that the inserted
clause was, in effect, Kissing the revenue, WHICH
constitrtionaliy must originate in the House.
The PCstoflice bill having become too heaVliy
laden with amendments, Mr. English introduced a
new one which was passed. The new bill includes
the increase Of postage and aboishes the RANKING
privilege.
The report of the committee OF conference on
the Naval bill was agreed TO- |: provides S2o9 OUU
for the purchase of the vessels chartered i0r the
PARAGUAY execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04

The New York Courier and En2arer says that &C
tive measures have been taken in France Scotia cd
and Sweden to introduce steam on canals and
that the British government has interviewed to
promote the interests Of commerce by encour.
aging the construction of steam vessels for
i0tsrior communication. In France tbs business
Of the canals aud Davigable rivers has been
continually growing in Importance, aud iron
steamers now run from Paris TO Rouen, Havre and
London, passing by the canal -. Denis. The boat.
going from Paris . London auxiliary screw
sehoouers, OF fraA4oo to $50 tons burtben, max.
ing the trip in i've days. Steamers ply Cd most of
the French canals. Concerning the use OF steam
on canals In Sweden, the Courier and Enquirer has
the following quotation:
any opinion 10 that the application Of steam to
Canal navigation has been more successfully car.
ried out In Sweden than elsewhere; the steamers
are all screw steamers and travel at the rate OF
nine to ten miles an hour, excepting where the
canal 10 narrow, and they Obliged to go a. hall
speed, to avoid washing the banks; the engines
are small and compact; the cylinders are inclined
and rest upon hollow bed plate, which is the con
denssr: the air pump and feed pump are work ed
either by ecceutrics on the maiu shaft or directly
from the cross'heads OF the pistou-rod The hand.
gear 10 on deck This engine is almost universal
10 Sweden, and Is we'll known, haviug obtained =
medal at the French Great ExhibrtioG. The YES
sells convey from 100 70 200 tons freight Gnd could
tow several barges."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04
New York Tribune Under False
CELLARS

The New York Daily Nees states that the New
York Tribune has lately started what it calls "Tbe
United States Mercantile Advertisers" having, in
order to secure for this politico mercantile shee: "A
position and circulation at the South droppeS
the prefix Of "Tribune." This was from fear
most likely, that that cognomen would damn the
concern at once, should it even succeed 10 reach.
log . Post Office South of Mason and Dixon's
line.
Asa mercantile paper, 1t contains no informa-
ticn except such as is gleaned from the daily pa
pers OF the city, most of which unreliable state
ments are copied from its own columns; but the
littieness Of the trick through which it hopes to
gain standing, only requires to be exposed to i'll
sure the immediate condemnation of the who,e
a6air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04
DIED.

At the residence of his fther, ya.erh bTiDker. In
peDrico ojunty. ROBERT q DtlSkEk, In the
18th year OF his age.
tSrhs fri. ud4 aud &C. nantsnees Of his father and
those Of Mrs. ReJeeca O. Rret' are r'gTestea 70 at
tend the funeral. NJ At. Johns church. en- Fridar
the ith ing'aDt. at O'clock, Z Vi
On the 81 day of VI ,rch. at III rssitenes 81 her
unc'r Thomas j Cou'ins. NARY ELiZsBsTH
M0sBY, infant daughter ut William aud Ella
Harris. aged 3 MONTHS and days.
AEd IL my little Liz z 'ne.
Ny darling inis mt H. dy
And is my precious baby gone
To nEalber with tho dead
llttake til SO lit 10 Lam ba. said he,
And hold them 20 NV breast;
Protection they all all lind in ME
In me ba ever bi'st. III v U.
On Yesterday NOR ing, Sd instant. THOMAS III
COOK, ia the 6jth year OF h'ssge.
The igands and scquailitancfs are invi ed to a.
tend his funeral, Fl IN the Oregon tiii Methodist
church. This evening. at half Iaut O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04
VIM Smith O'Brien, ESQ.

We learn that a number of geutlemen Of tbis
city. aware Of Mr. OBrien's desire a. EXPRESSED in
his speeches in New York and Baltimore. 70 avoid
public reception, have addressed him a letter.
rendering him such marks of their respec, and
esteem - II will not be inconsistent with his mr.
poses and wishes to accept MIR. O'Brieu ia a Gen.
asnan OF acknowledged dignity and worth of
character, and statesman Of ability aud expe.
!'enee' lie comes to our country to study its
,o"Mat'ons, and not to make speechessud be
non,ssd. IL" eminently proper to pay him every
marx OF respect that 10 due to his illustrious yir
sees, And that does not conflict with his desire TO
avoid publicity and parade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04
William q ID Mary CosIege

~ our advertising columns will be found no.
s'ncstion oy the committee appointed for that
pefpoee' snat they are ready to receive sub scrip
lions for the restoration of the College edifice
The mere announcement Of the fact should be suf,
ncisnt TO elicit universal and substantial re.
spoase from the innumsrsble friends of this ven.
cradle and illustrious institution. The work of
rebuilding the Colleges to commence a, once, and
IL u important that the effort to have the new
bulldogs worthy OF Its fame, and ready for occu.
patton BY the beginning Of the next session, should
be promptly and vigorously sustained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REp"erEn R0R TaE ..nrspATcHr

LATER FROM CAIIfoRNlA--fATAL ENGAGE.
SENr BETWEEN TROOPS AND INDIANS.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-The overland mail from
San Fraucisco, 10 the 9Th Feb, has arrived. IL
brought no through passengers
The steamship Herman had been sold In san
Francisco, by the u. s. Marshall for $4,000.
The steamship Uncle Sam, was TO leave San
Francisco for Colorado river, with 900 troops, TO
prosecute the war against the Mohaves.
Business at San Francisco was brisk. In conse-
9aence Of the large demand 10 the Interior
A band Of Apaches stole q number OF horses and
mules at Sac EIjario, and were pursued by de'
tachment of Mounted Rifles from Fort B'iss'
under the comnaard of 1t. Lszslle. Az engage
meat occurred. resulting in the withdrawal Of the
troops, with the loss OF killed aDd . Wouhueu,
inalndjpr IL. La ,Ile. who WAS morally wounded
BY shot through the lungs. The troops num-
Lsred . and the Indians 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-04

Ths WEEKLY Disr.,,,.. sor to-day ia ahisais
n,.rsstias number. Among the contents are the
oopclasion Of thai beautiful story ne I"'' ~"
mosd"-- The full history Of the recent Tragedy !"
the National Capitai--Reception and Addresses ct
Wm. Smith o. Brien-and large quantity OF He
rary and news matter.
Price cents. For sale at tho counter. In wrap
xers ready tor mailing.