davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-15
BRANDENBuRe&oo..
MOI 8OO Third ST., Dayton, o.,

HAVING PURCHASED THE FRUIT
~ OF one OF the largest and best Peach Orchards
In the Miami VALLEY, are receiving this luscious
rnit every day In the best condition. and they viii
continue to get II a. long As the seassn lasts,
They will supply families OF individuals by the
BASKET or BOX,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

An American poet. dIScours-
ing of the eyes trivial !ady.lovcs, rx,
claims
.'1hc bright black eye, the melting blc,
cannot rhuoee bctWIXt Nae lwo!',
The choice has puzzled many II
man before and since. Black eyes
are the more rilliaut; bite eyes the
more winning. Black eyes flash; blue
yves languish. Black eyes aIc pas
sionnlc; bluc eyes are tender. BIhcN
eyes are most abundant in France
Italy and Spain blue cycSm Englant
and Germany, except some OF the ear
" Norman kings, nnd except. also
Charles II Ga grra, sinner and vo'up
luary) all the sovcrrIgnS OF Englhh'
had blue eyes, Bat the fact is no
much to the credit Of the 02ure, ever,
thing considered. The Saxon race, j
is worth nothing, are Il b!uc'rycd rae
50 that II blue eye is no HISn"I weak
ness. Il is said that all the President,
of the United States, except Gen
Harrison, had blue eyes. Among the
great men Of the world the blue eye:
appear TO have been predominant
Socrates. %>hasrcnrr, Locke. Bacon
Milton, Goethe, Franklin and Napo
leon, all had blue eyes. So also. &C
cordiug to tradition, had the Saviour
Yet in the entire world Of mankinC
black eyes are greatly III the MAORI
IS. So the blue eyes must"lo,k ou,'
.Gr themselves,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
From the Nashville Daily News.


TUESDAY,, July 8. 1850.
Bacon Shoulders are worth I; Hams
o,GlO; Clear Stiles % from wagons
From sIore, packed cent more.
LARp.-Gool Lard, in suitable packa'
ges, readily commands llOll4.
WHgAr.-Pnne Red ST.; White, 81
al 10.
FLouR.--Demand brisk. Extra $500
per barrel; Superfne, So 50O7 dollars
Extra Family Flour in bags. wholesale
81 IS; retail u v % pounds.
CoRS.--Msr bare. demand increas
ing. Buyers ore giving 90 cents, to was.
0ns.
Corn Meal-sl6l Csc. This range
n .lul-s the retail prize.
WHIsxY.--Ws quote 27O2o Tor Rec
tilted. Country brands 50NO75c.
DRlsp FRuir.-Liuls doing. Apples
I 30. Psaled Peaches. 8 SOFA. I'm
pealed 2 so.
RorE.-Gass l2lal4c, Juic l2l. Cot
ton Thr ell 22Is23.
SsEps-Hungarian' Grass Seed -
Mile, % 00a3 so: Flax Seed 81.
Salt.-Fine sack is worth ! 60Ol 10
Coarse ] 80, Barrel zoe. per busheI'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

JUSTICE IF THE PEACE COURT,
William Buchanan, plaintiff.
VS., Debt &c.

JUSTICE IF THE IEACE NULNI.
William Buchanan, plaintiff.
VS.. DeOt &c.
William Johnson, defendant,
In this cause suit having been commenced
beto 'e the undrrS gncd, II Justice of the Pc &c
IN and or the County aud State aforesaid, by
he plain,l I'll agalnSl the defendant ny origin
al attachment founded on Il note gwen by de-
'cnhanl 10 the plaintiff for ,he Bird and last
paymen, for u tract OF land Of fifty ucres, ~
,ng and being in SAID county and slate alore-
sad, md was levied By VIM. Farris, Cons,a-
bic, on snid lr ct oil lnnd and returned by
him before The Undersigned, Justice of the
Peace, on The 18Th day o May (insion) 1859,
Nhrrrnroa, II Is considered ny me, and so or
lrrcd that all further proceedings IN this
l,se he s,ny-d unl,I be- 18Th day Of Novcm-
her mex. 1859 And ii - further ordered
rar 'ub ica,,un he made for four cunsrcu i've
week, IN he Home Journal. newspaper pub
rhcd H. the lownoi Winchester. requiring
III" 81 ID de- rndan, TO be and appear before
NUonls f,nch,i p. the Undersigned, n his
flee IN the Town of Winchester. IN SAT-;
% |, day ~ November H. Il. 1853, then and
here 20 hclrni sud sun. or judgment finn
~ Il fault wltI he rem cred rgn nj ham cx.
ur;c. Tuls the Is h dnv Of VI 1853,
Taos FINCH. SEAL
Justice Of the Peace for Frnnk IN Co..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

Striking Coincidcnce.--M Mr.. Trws.
bury, Of Salisbury, Mass, had n sister
who, some years ago. fell dead near
her own door. A brother hUd met a
similar fate. The Deacon has long
dreaded il for himself. aud on Sunday,
the rs uIt., ms he was returning from
church, he fell dead just ny he got
within sight OF his house. lie was in
the 5Oih year Of his agc.-Er.
The above is truly a striking coin
c'dent'" but hardly more so than one
We know Of, as follows: :. There is a
man in Winchester now, though n res
mt OF Nashville, who is the father
OF i've children, and ereru child uas
h0r.ion Sunday. -Four Of the chill.
dren are now living. and arc fine
healthy descendants. Blu, .y.rv
child be has had was born on sund,,,
II cd womeuteD the truth, Mi, IL !,
good sign"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
CnlLpR>Q uIcK OBSERVERS. -ChiIdrcl

CnnpR> QuIcK OBSERVERS. Children
are quick Observers, and soon discover
in what esteem they ire considered
by their elders; and when they per-
cclvc they are the first thought OF.
their wants constantly attended to.
and their comfort made Of paramount
importance, it is by 10 means surpris.
ing they should thus early imbibr tn"
highest opion OF themselves. The
feeling. 80 far from wearing oil as
their years increase. deepehs and ex>
pands, ill self is the all'imporlant
subject ortheir thoughts. b. careful,
therefore, and impress upon your
child, habits Of relying on his own
powers. Teach him 10 regard the
feeling of Others, and, while he knows
himself beloved by his parents, do
not give him reason, by your well.
meant but i'll judged kindness, to con-
ceive an erroneous opinion Of his own
merits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
H LAWS OF LOVE.
2 KINGS ~, J

2KINGs ~, 3.
Pour fourth the oil pour boldly forth.
1t will not fail, until
Thou fullest vessels 10 provide
Which i, may largely fill.
Make channels for the streams oflove
Where they may broadly run;
An love his overlooking streams, .
To fill them every one.
But if at any time we cease
Such channels to provide,
The very founts Of love for us
Will Don be parched and dried.
For we must share il we would keep
That blessing from above;
Ceasing 10 give, we cease 10 have
Such is the law Of love.
r. C.. TRENCH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
Mr.. Wright, American ambassador

Mr.. Wright, American ambassador
nj the Court of Berlin, has Offered So
600 thalcrs for the library left By Al.
exander Won humboldt. 1t is not
probable that, underline pressure ofihe
present time, he will meet with many.
if any, comprti'oIs in Prussia or Ger
many. The inhrri,or OF these literary
treasures is The late valet OF the de-
ceased philosopher, who, from t G ma
iure oil It's circumstances, cannot be-
expected to wait any length Of time
Tor the rralizaiion of he b. quest
Thus II Is probable that the tools and
implements, as il we're, ofthe greatest
mind. workman Of mod IN Europe
will be- removed 10 the Uplled States.
- ashciHe Paiyiu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
GOOD. MORROW

Shine brightly through her easement. sun
Thou gale, sol, odors bring her!
Ye birds that hail the dawning day.
Your sweetest music sing her!
Smile, Nature. on her, Us she wakes,
And hide all sights Of sorrow!
And have no sounds bu. those ofjoy
To bid my loyc-Good.morruw!
Gool.morrow to those l~us,rous eyes,
VIII bright good humor beomng:
Good morrow to those ruddy lips.
" here smiles are ever ,eemlng:
Good morrow TO that happy face,
undinm'd by cloud oil sorrow:
Good'moIrow heart that cIinGsto mine
Good morrow, love, good morrow!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
ryC0IiRAGE THE YOUNG MAN.

ENC iHH ~
How cruel and unwise the polio.
10 throw obstacles in the way of th'
success of the young man. lie ma,
be crring, waywarj, and, TO some OK
tent, incorrigible, yet It is improper t'
give him up, and TO increase the mo
mertum with whicn he is Fastening
on to ruin. Some Of the most promi
sing young men, gifted by nature, and
having all the elements Of proud
achievement, have been suddenly cut
down IN consequence of II cold indlf'
ference to their folIics which no one
had the kindness TO correct at the
lime. All are ready to condemn and
none TO exercise the noble virtue OF
lorbearancc. The predominant feel.
ing is to o,tracisc them-'o pronounce
judgment upon them, and to leave
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

Jurirs seem determined. all over the
country. TO make masculine nirtrrs
and filters suffer terribly in the peck.
ct nerve. At Baltimore. the other
day. the jury in the .se OF Miss An.
nic B. Herring, against James Bang.
hem for brerch OF promise. rendered
a verdict Of $500 damages for the
plaintiff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

Tue IRus CRows VI CnARLgMAdSg -
The celebrated iron crown which Aus.
trian prudence has just locked up in
the solid and fortified city of Lombar-
dy is not so much IRON as its name In
dicatcs; but, on tho contrary, Is OF
gold, and is of n form which in her
aldry is called "a baron's torse;' thai
is to say, n circle about three fingers
wide, encrusted with thick borders
of different colors, but in the inside is
a real iron crown-a ring which trad'-
ton pretends has been formed out OF
one OF the nails which were used IN
the cross on which Christ was cruel
fcd.I
This famous crown was, In the year
ia, placed upon the head Of Carlo
MagnO Charles the Great) by Pope
Adrian the First. In 1859 II was re-
moved to Rome to crown Frederic the
Fourth, and in 1880 to BelOnia, where
il rncircled the brows OF Charles the
Fifth. Lastly, in 1908, Napoleon the
First placed it on his own cad, re-
pcniing the exclamation niilibutrd 10
another monarch twelve centuries be-
ior"--"God la, given it 10 mr-wo be-
unto him that touches IT,
This his orical and religious treas
urr was. until the 22I Of April last.
enclosed within the frame OF ii thick
gilt copper cross, which VAS rxhI"I
ted certain days in the Cathedral al
Monza. after a special religious c'rr'
mOny. MOnZn Is a sort OF Mllhlcsr
Versailles, four leagues from the cap
i,al.
It cannot, thereto e. be seen without
difficulty, through Il thick crystal
which cnclDscs it in the interior Ut
hat great cross. To see it near II
special permit from the military gov
rrnor Of Milan IS necessary,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
TIE NEWS.

The news from Europe seems to De
unpropi,iOus from Austria. Wor''e"
again in some sharp engagements,
her forces appear to be in luI' retreat
from Sardinia territory, Driven en-
,ircjy within the Lombard territory,
it will lc extremely difficult for the
Allies to attack her with advantage,
BY all military accounts, the position
Is ono of the strongest possible, and
and ono which will require 4 great
army, great military genius, and ter
riblc fghing to force. There vii be
terrible battle before the allies get to
Milan; but there is u very general be-
lief that they will get there, and that
Austria will be sooner or later, drlV'
rn ont of Italy, unless she agrees, un.
der the pressure Of great adversely,
and constrained by The moral force OF
European opinion, to retire vo'un'arI'
" from the positions which have mad"
her so Cdious. Only some e%ycnluaII'
ties, which might make her cause that
of the Gcrmanic confederation, or en-.
list allies for her in the common fear
of the aggressive ambition and lust
Of power Of other empires, can save
her from humiliation aud such terms
Of submission rs IL conqurror may
impose. Condemned and dctcSi"d a.
she is, her mighty armies viii rot
save her; and if she be saved from
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, il will be not Tor her
own merits or by her own strength,
but because other states and polcn.
tatcs may think that their own S'curi
" in the future demands The curling
Of the will and lettering ct the pow
trs which are pressing upon Austria
from without, and raising against her
a storm Of insurrcctionary pcrils with.
in.
She is NOW paying n heavy penal
ty for her long miSgovcrnmrnt Of lIa'
Is. 1t has kindIrd against her II flame
of resentment among the oppressed
people, which is brahing out every
where in fierce revolt. 1t has carm d
for her the detcslation OF every llbrr-
al and constitutional State, and every
human man. Her selfish prosecution
Of schemes, to secure to herself IA con.
trolling influence over The States in
Central and Southern Italy, making
them virtually mere Austrian drprn-
denotes, has Offended tie ambition OF
despo,ic States, S. that she has no re-
al friends in her present condition,
from sympathy, or from interest, The
strange spectacle is displayed, Of re-.
publican risings against her, in aid OF
u foreign invadcr-lLc most wmorsc.
| s prosecutor olIrpublicanism-aud
in ii ppar'nt concord, for the time,
with the ltLscian Auiocrat. the incar.
nate idea Of absolute power. DEADLY
must have been the sin.of Austria, l'
have earned for herself such II conicd
cracy Of enemies, united for the ont
common purpose Of humbling. aud
the purpose Of the chief among them
TO dislnembcr Austria.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

THE COST OF FOREIGN TRAVEL.
We extract from Ii volume just pub.
li,h,d, entitled "Flom Wall Street to
Cashmere" by Mr., John b, Ireland,
the following very interesting piece
o. practical information AS to the cx-
prnsc of foreign travel. Ii will set.
tie II dispute in many IL mind in regard
TO Il question SO nice, yet so important.
He says:
"Traveling in England, with mod.
crate speed. in first class rail carria
g's, coach lng, or occasionally posting,
when in out Of the way places, al
way, putting up at the best hotels in
London. with rooms At Longs, and
with meal there. or at the clubs, costs
about so or SO per day. This is an
average expcuse for n gentleman
to travel on. and live comfortably
with IL reasonable quantity Of good
WINE for dinner. Onrhr continent the
same IA be douc, including the liv.
ing IN Paris or any other capital, for
50 per day. at The hotel or good lodG'
ings, aud dining at the best wstaur.
an 5. In Syria or ON the Nile, il
travelling alone, the expenses would
be- about So per day. or it with one
friend about So 30. and two or three
from 81 to s.. Usually every one
travels there with one or TWO friends;
AS | always did. except the last time
when | went TO Palmyra. Then be.
You'd Sucz. the steamer charges arc
ON an average Is, or s25 per day, in.
Guiding wines, beers. &c. and the "X.
pensc of the route known hy the dis
lance. as these vessels never average
over 100 mites ii day. IN fair wealth
or, under the most disadvanIagcou,
circumstances, they reach nine to min,
and c half miles an hour. and ! hay,
had an experience of eleven dilierrn'
steamers, and mostly their best"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

The Utica Herald reports that Mrs.
Daniel f.. 81 hlrS has taken rooms for
the season at III" Cliff I'd Springs IIo.
tel. and that she will resist any appli-
cation If her husband for n divnrc',
and will Iurnisl, proof Of infdrliiy on
his part which viii prevent any de.
cree in his favor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

DR.. Albert G. Mackry, Of Charles.
roa. is in possession OF II copy Of the
Latin Vulgatr in black letter. printed
by James Saccon, ut Lyons. in 1922.
just 337 years ago. 1t Is bound in vel
lum, on fine paper. the initial Letters
prepared for illumination. lu, not it,.
Illuminated, except one; the iypograph
ical execution is in the finest sly IL Of
the art, and The whole book is in cx.
c%ellent preservation. 1t contains the
autograph Of llermanus Abbot, OF
Godehard, 1901.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

II is stated that Rev. DR.. Odenhei.
mer accepts The Office oil Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church far New
Jersey. and that tho ordination will
take place at The General Convention
10 be held at Richmond, VI, in o.
tober next
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
EoriyocAL CoMpl.IuESr.-Tb, B,

EorivocAL CoMPLIMEYT.-The Bos.
ton Post (but who believes all that
olnes from that quarterly says ,ha,
an editor, who lived AT n hotel, being
absent one night. tho landlord took
the liberty Of allowing a stranger Ia
occupy his rom. In the morning 'In
ungialeful LOGGER lett the following
written on the margin Of one oil the
editors old newspapers:
j ssIi In IN 'di,or's ted last night.
AID c,hsrs nsy 'sy what they rlesssb
.,,asfs's ers editor 10 the world
's''ss'1iai, rtss his ss,s
NJ Auusls cot. swsy.
nv sss .ea.a IN tn. sau.ry nest.
! srnsvsr."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

Mr.. Everett has closed twenty. six
of bis dfy.,wo Ledger papers-,he
last giving the conclusion Of walhins.
tons Southern tour In 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
THE LOVER UP A TREE,

H#H~-~--
THE LOVER UP A TREE.
We'll, here's a situation,
For a young man up a tree:
With q bulldog standing under,
Looking lovingly al me
freed by the darts of Cupid,
Like O 'possum, or q coon!
What on aspect for a lover,
By the dim light Of the moon!
Came TO serenade my Julia:
Lightly climb'd tho 60 rden wall /;
Tuned my guitar meath her window,
Yonder where the shadows foil.
Got as far as "Sleep, my darling
When a deep bese bow WOW"
Out Of tune and time, salutcd me
hear It's echo now.
And swapping, close behind me-,
Warn'd me a foe was near;
So beat a quick retreat from there,
And found a lodgment here
As ! climb'd this smooth alanthus,
! felt a.somclhing tear;
Let's see; yes, here's a rem, behind,
know how it came there
Wonder where the snowy curtain
In the mellow moonlight shines,
Unconscious Of my sad misEap,
My Julia dear reclIncs.
would not now, for all the world,
That she would sec me here,
Dangling IN til old alanlhus,
With a white flag in my rear!
Oh! for q bit Of stry chime.
Or some poison OF some sort!
Id stop the waggjng Of that tai,
And all this canine sport.
The merry stars seem laughing
Ia their places up aIar,
But am looking downward.
On a dangerous dog star.
Hark! what's lha,?-an old tom ca
Around the porch is crawling:
Poor Tom Eve fellow feline
For your sad caletwauling.
Now Bowser hears him--sce be turn.
Seek! catch hM! bite him, Bowser
ConIouud the rwig its fastened in
The rent within my trowser!
He's gone, aud dog and cat are sect
Ia mad and desperate chase:
I'll, a very proper tim ! think,
For me 10 leave this place.
Oh Julia, sleep: sleep sound my low
Oh do not wake Just yet,
To view the rent in my lrowSerloon
Maize by your canine pet;
And if yov never wake until
My soIl guitar you hear,
You'll SIumbcrl I'LL old Gabriel's nor
ShoII break your sleep, my dear
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
BEING

of all the authoresses England has
produced--has these excellent re-
marks about the fear many women
have of acting out their own charuc'
ters--of being natural,
IL know that il women wish to cs-
cape the stigma Of husband seeking,
they must act and look like marble or
%clay--cold, e~Xpresslonlcss, b~loodlcss.
for every appearance Of feeling, OF
joy, sorrow, iriendliness, antIpalhy,
admiration, disgust, are alike cons'ru.
ed by the world into an attempt to
hook a husband. Never mind WELL
meaning women have their own con-
sciences to comfort them, after all y
DO not, therefore, be too much afraid
Of showing yourself as you are, alice
Tomato and good. hearted; do not too
harshly repress sentiments and lccl'
ings excellent in themselves, because
you fear that SOM" puppy may fancy
that you are letting them come OUT 10
fnscinatr him; do not condemn your.
srlflo live only by halves, because II
YOU showed too much imitation, ON
%pagnnlical thing IN birrchrs might
lakriI into his pate TO ina, lnr HAT
YOU de- ignrd to dedicate your life 10
his insanity.
This is a> good as it is S'vrrr,-
There is altogether too much dc'rr
rncr shown TO the opinions q: the
paIiry little dnndirs who constitute
the masculine por'ion OF ordinary
drawing room society. Ladies are
often so much afraid Of the nee Of
these kid glove, cyc-elass and poma.
,um scarccrows, that they dare moi ac.
knowledge themselves TO be true wO-
m,u--lvc TO think, act aud s. cak rs
they choose. From this, arises The
desire TO h, Eve it thought that they
"nrv"r descend to anything AS vulgar
AS work." We are no advocate Of the
doursli c n>lavcmrut Of w"mrn. but
there are some branches Of labor
Nhich are rnlm nt'y mere approprl.
ATE TO miSirrS,cS than TO servants, Tor
Instance, Nice Ironing. OF which an
other lady writer discour>cs thus sen.
,rnsjbly:
Shirt ironing is nice. delicate work;
aud ladies' tine linen is best done with
slender fingers, To say the truth,
think ironing deserves il place among
Dhr iiur ans; aud it | had my way
young IadIr> should be expert in it
| do not say ii improves the appear
ancr IT llc hands. but it need not dis
figure them if proper precautions are
taken. As TO mat snowy W%IlIrn">>
or swans dOWn S%uiinrsS " hich proves
thar the owners of the hands do moth
ing at all, we are convinced il doe:
not recommend any girl to Il prudent
desirable husband"
A beautiful won an never looks $
attractive, as when She is engaged j
some useful occupalinn--when tn
slender fingers are niInbIy and dcIll
occupied in some better way tina
. killing time. merely. Many men hay
first lrIt the influence Of the trndc
passion, on surprising some fair dam
sci in the midsl Of the duties Of til
mrnoge. In this connection. we wi
give another Of our 'complimrntar
proverbs"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

Hon. John Forsyth has become sole
editor and propulsion Of the Mobile
Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
Land fiOl. Sale.

BY virtue Of an or.ler Of sale issued
from the Circuit Court a.ainsl ElIzahclh
Mckenzie, in favor oil +. Il. Salm"ns.-
will, on Mon lay, the 25rh day of July
next, offer for sale, for cash, to the high.
est bidder, q tract Of land lying on Elk
River, franklin county. adjoining the
lands Of A Johnston, r. c. Parks, Da.
yid llice, and J. NJ. Frandlr. sold as the
property OF Elizabeth Mckenzie, 10 sat
ISry said order OF sale.
J. w. CUSTER,
June 23-s4 90. Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
THERE IS one THAT LOVES THEr
STILL.

When thou art sad end weary
'Ganst the selfish crowd to cope,
And thy heart is lone, and dreary
Runs the glim'ring lamps of hope;
When the year seems all December.
And lifc's cup with sorrows fill
o! remember, then, remember
There is one that loves thee still.
When the stream Of life is flowing,
Unchecked by gloon or sadness,
Ana the li9hl OF pleasures flowing
In the rosy 'ints Of alainess;
When all thy wants and Joys are met
And life Ioreboles no i'll,
| care not If You then forget
That there's one who loves thee still
But, when friends are false and failing
And have gone like sunbeams all,
And thy cheeks with sorrow paling,
And sad tears OF trouble fall;
When the last low dying cmber
OF warm hope is growing chill,
O! remember, then remember.
There is one who loves thee slill.
VIRGINIA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

Al those lmi. ted ln the estate Of John
Nat dr,"nsrd. ar" hereby notified 10 make
nymen and tIos" having claims ar inst
and estate val pres"m them as prescribed BY
law. j. N. RUSSEY, Admir-,
May 10, 80 John Matt. deed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

A HINT TO TAKE Now.--White
walls. and long white fences, gIram-
ing amid luXurinnt and empowering
foliage, give to IA farm establishment
an appearance of nratnr>s and rural
elegance and comfort, in%hrscrlbnbly
attractive TO he m"n of ln,lc. and can
in no way be 81 cllrcIualIy and rcon
omicaIly secured as by giving them II
few coats OF wintrwa>h. The white.
washing Of cattle and horse stalls. rs
well rs inside Of hog cotrs an" henr>
ries, not only renders them more heal,
thy, but prevents the animals and
fowls from being infested with
troublesome and filthy ,crnin.