davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

to look at the bright side, aud ignore the
dark side.
To John Paley belonged the credit Of
the cure. Another might have been dis
gusted with matrimony, pronounced the
whole thing humbug, and gone from
home to seek soace in the company Of the
abandoned aud dissolute. To him the re.
membrance of his wife's devotion in sick
ness was like an oasis in the desert, 1t is
true, it was her duty to take care OF him
in sickness, but her devotion was not
bounded by the mandate of duty; it was
the offspring of love. 1t was the hearts
tribute; and her husband saw that her
erumbling was only dark shadow OBJ
scuring the brightness Of her character,
and he chased the cloud away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

ns by the wsy ali information sc ntdc, agricultural
ard ofniihOos cai-th.t 10 poss,b. for 70 c5!es
ny stay IN the Uoitsd States must ofuecesrsy be med
pus under the bess0g Of heaven nope, ere my ret rn
70 rpfnd my chvetse IN Eognd 10 have sspieved xad
learned enough 70 enable to tell my country meo a
Ae and 20 point OF, to them the route and tho outlay re-
CURED Tor others In future times 10 olov 10Y example
(ty narrative, need hardly Aid, Will appear in the
colutnpe OF tne Lonton ff.ld)
snail bring WITH Of my holnds and dogs, tho
faithful companions Of my esu n0nIe ana throw my
Sell on That kntness which, fro expor!snse Of the
American character 10 other Cnes, cor giacet was
never oy stranger s)uaht 10 vain. expect 10 arrive
1t New York on or about toe 81 OF Sep,em DER.
Your 0Sedient, huaUle ser7.os,
GPASrLvY F. BERKELEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19
FngIiah Sportsmen I'm America.
TO THE EDITOR OF THB HRaALD.

[
July 80, 1862 !
Permit me, through tho medium Of your paper, to adj
oress few words to ny brother sportsmen the Unl.ed
B.s,en.
An opportunity which ] have often lengcd for
nss Deen anorcca nc Of paying visit to New York,
rom Liverpool, for tho express purpose OF fra
ein"ns win inc disciples Of st. HUBERT shaking hands
""n nv Transatlantic brethren and, with the advice or
~y brother spcrxmep proceeding through portion Of
the cultivated cpuniry TO the magnificent prsres gather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19

These stanzas are by one Of Fngisnds young men II
genius, Aired B. Richards, Esq q man who can dsfsnd
we rgn OF MS country aud hs race by his pen and
chores with Tue sword ME- Richards vas caurd.ts for
Parliament Tor Rpou a. tho late eecuoo aud csus nsa,
heipg eecad snd oy his edr>s In getting up puoc meet
irge end discussing the subject deter aimed that
the country snail rot long remain IN ia preseat defence
lesc state, or upAols to cooe with eusmv wua.aer ro
tner Joss.ptn ngnfs by tho EIDE Of Jonn 3il or not
Whether swords arc 70 es hesep into pong or
yon spov So, COCO beds OF ss'psus you had bs,Ssr
enari ;nem waschflny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-19


England, his IDEAS remained, his reforms endured and
bis principles q economy took deep root in the minds Of
France Napoleon had much At heart . great com
mercia combination embracing Holland France and Ger
many. The danger Of this ombnaton to Eueisad vas
n No n some dessss by the partition o. Holland
fyftem Of reciprocity betweeu France and Holland would
inevitably have drawn in Germany, and against such
however grew naturally from the seed sown By the Bar
in DEGREES In Germany, and this commercial union
begins to exercise unooubted influence In Europe.
II b undenisble that the Jewish element is enter
ing every year more and more into the Ger
man question, and can only do through tao
intermedium Of money Next year Holland and 5elsum
vantases Of the Zoyerein. VIII France join tham3 Or
will she take the Milan DEGREES - the bsse or sepArase
system in Italy and Spain InSse wao - xIp b @ ~
raj and enlightened commercial views He will undoubt
edly deyeope the ideas Of his uncle, and requires little
Foresight to see where those Hes, eau ae
Of the remark OF the frst Emperor" That political
economy win undermine an empire Of asmaus" and he
gives public recognition 70 the fact that this the cn
mercisl age win France, therefore, oppose me con-
meroia unity Of Pruesa, Belgium and Holland and take
sides With the absolute systems Of Spain and Austria
unercal traditions Of the nrat empire. Napoleon III viii
no doubt keep In good faith his ssaauce Of military
force with Austria; but have possve reasons for be-
strike out . new trade alliance with Prussia, tIol,
land and Belgium, possible. In lees han three
months you viii zee great movement accordingly in
Northern and Central Europe. In other words Louis Ma
poleon wants to tho Continent Of Europe tbs
condition Of trade exsss between the States OF
own Union. "Free trade betSeen tho Safes W We.
BIceinsn's idea Of the tfuo American potcy. "Frta
trade between the States OF tho Coa.in-nt q Eirooe
"a Nsroltons tea or the praotiosi roalzs,''n OF
tho Berlin and Milan oecsess. This policy, with
wise ana lissral system OF spsoct? vi.n Ar.iics
pressgss state OF thi rs winch Eogsh risnds may
vieT with less concern. sYs,em OF Sl1l
in Frarce Germany is dssgresa5e eaough u S-i's1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
VALUABLE LAND
IDR 81

We offer for sale a tract Of land lying
in District No. 8, ten miles North West
OF Winchester on Elk River. The tract
contains 2G0 acres, more or less. About
one hundred acres in high state Of cul-
tivation. The bottom land uncIeared is
heavily timbered with yellow poplar,
white oak and hickory. The upland is
well timbered with red and black oak
This place has on it two goad dwelling
houses and other houses; two orchards OF
choice fruit trees; a good well and a new
er failing spring. A portion of this tract
lies on Rowland's creek, and is close TO
market. being only three and hall
miles from Esti!l's Springs on the Nash
vile d Chattanooga Rail Road. For
the fertility of the soil and conveniences
OF this place 10 market and healthy loca.
ton it is surpassed by none in the coun>
try. There has been no sickness Of any
kind since we have owned it. Any per,
son desiring a good home have now an.
opportunity of buying a bargain. PEI
sons wishing particulars, or to see tho
place can do so by calling on either oil
the undersigned on the premises.
April 7 # T.. J. GOODLOE.
IS. R. REAGlN.l
u. r. REAGlN.J
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
Atlanta [Ga. Market.

ATLANTA Ga, April 2lst.
EDITOR HOME JOURNAL
The Bacon trade has been dull during
the past week at the following quota
tons, Clear Sides llalli; Shoulders {
ash, Hons 0!ol0 for untrimmed; hog
round lOc; Lard l2!ol3c; Sacked Corn
75c; Wheat ! l5ol 20, Flour, extra 3 80,
SuperGno 8 per sack. Money plenty al
interest. Exchange on New York one
half per cent premium.
Respectfully,
SEAGO & ABBOTT,
Groccrs and Commission Merchants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

SUICIDE OF a YoUyG LADY. The Au.
gusta (Ga.) Chronicle, OF the 2Sth ult.,
says:
We learn that a young lady named
Miss Hutchins, committed suicide in
Atlanta, on Saturday last, by shooting
herself with a pistol, causing almost
instant death. The only reason as.
signed for the commission of the act,
is disappointed love. The young lady
was engaged TO be married, when she
learned that the object of her attach.
mcnt had proved faithloss, and MARI.
ed another.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

MoUSr VrRSos.-By n report of the
Regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association, we learn that the third
installment on the purchase has been
paid, and that the whole sum dis
charged has been sl5s,333, 80 of the
amount of 100000 required to Sc
cure the title to Mount Vernon, leav-
ing the sum Of only s4i,666,66 with
interest thereon, to be provided for the
fourth and last installment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
From tho Nashville Daily News.

THURSDAY, Aprll Ia, GOV
CoTToN.--A small lot sold yesterday
at life. one at 10, n at o..
LARp.--There hasbeen a slight decline
on lard. 10 l,20l0a are the ruling rates.
FLouR.--Demand brisk. Extra 500
per barrel; Supcr6ne, IS 5oN06 dollars,
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
SO 25; retail So 80 afoS pounds,
Cony,--Easicr, and buyers only pay
90 cents and furnish sacks.
Corn Mcal-75c. -,
DRIED Fnulr,-Applos 81 rs; Pealed
Peaches, 4 5OG04 IS; Unpealed 2 TO-,
Sccds--CIovcr So 80 per bushel' by
the barrel, Blue Grass, stripped, 81 40;
Glenn, 81 per busheI of fourteen
pounds; Timothy, 1908 % per buShc';
Herds Grass, 81 45ol 80; Orchard
81 80; Hungarian Grass Seed SO oo;
Canary Seed $780, Mjllet 2 95a2 90
Flax Seed | 90.
WusKy.--Wc quote 24f02G for Rec
tilted, Country brands 50O75c'
FEArnrRs are worth 4ltU42 cts
Sall-Coarso sack is worth 81 so Dbl.
SOC, per pushcI; fine 81 70.
Sugar--ln bbls. 70Sa; hallcent IcS'
in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars lOall3c'i
Crushed and Powdered l2al3c; Loaf l.
al2l cents.
CoGee-Rio l2!al23c. and dull, La
puyra Il; Java lSG2Oc.
- - "a "a 1 al I -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
Communications
FRANELIN WATER Cure, Mar. 18th.

FRANKLIN WATER CURE, Mar, lslh'
In contemplating the great theme
Of medical reform, the first question
that presents itself, seems to be; is a
reform necessary | boldly assume
the affirmative. And, that n reform
is necessary, and demanded in the
age in which we live, ] think, no OBJ
serving mind can fail to admit. Tie
pcrccptivcs of AN individual must be
very blunt, or his mind much warped
by prejudice, who can look upon the
present aspect ofthings, and say, there
ought not TO be a reformation in med
ical practice. The reason why there
should be Il changc,is, that the popu'
lar drug systems Of the day, do not
cure all durable diseases; that there
are thousands, and even millions OF
the human family, who sickcn and die
under the drug treatment Of the day,
when they might be cured. Now, we
ought to have IA system that would
reach all durable cases, and such Il
system, | firmly believe we have in the
proposed reformation. 1t is but an
act Of justice, however, TO state that
the medical profession, Il mean the
profession that boasts the antiquity Of
three thousad years. has ever oppos-
cd reformation. 1t is u fact iraught
with instructive interest TO US aIl, that
when Harvey discovered the cjrcuIa-
ton Of the blood, and announced it to
the world, he was denounced by the
medical profession as u quack, "a hum.
bug, "Aud his name cast out aS evil"
But now where does the name ofllar-
vcy stand! 1t is inscribed high upon
the obcIiSk Of fame, and there it is
destined to stand, ever to the latest
generations that shall inEabit Old
Earth, while the names Of those who
opposed lima will have long been sunk
and whclmcd beneath the dark wa
tcrs Of oblivion. Likewise, when
Ambrose Jarc invented the l%igature
to stop the bleeding Of IN anputatcd
limb, he too was denounced as aQuack
and II vagabond by the same medical
faculty, who ridiculcd the idea OIrisk-
ing Il mans life upon Il mere thread,
when, said they, boiling pitch had
stood the test for 50 many ages. And
now, in like manner, are the reformed
Of the present asc denounced by this
same arrogant profession, and the
Same old worn out cognomcn ofquack
and humbug is hurled at them. And
! have even heard DR.. Trail, who is
decidedly the greatest man in the
medical world, denounced asa quack,
and that too Nv fine common druo
doctors of the country, who never
had an iJca orthejr own, bul only echo
what thew had from others. Blu, not
withStanding the dignity and AFRO
rance assumed by this proud and
,imc.honorcd profession, it never has
told MS what disease is, and presume
it never wall, for the very GOOD reason
that it does not know. In the July
number orBroitbwnit's Rrtrospcct for
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
STATE OF

,CdlUin 4, M0rriS,
Mary Morris.
On motion Of complainants, and tap
pearing 20 the satisfaction Of the CLERK
and Master that Mary Morris is a
non resident Of the State of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon him.
Iii therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks In mo
Home Journal, a paper published IN ln'
town Of Winchester Tennessee, require.
ing said non resident to appear herein on
or before the first day Of next Chancey
Court, on Wednesday after the 'hllu
Monday in August next and plead answSi
or demur 10 said Bill, OF the same WIZ
be taken for confessed and sci for heaIinS
ernar,e "a 10 him. Mario.
% H, r. ESTlLL, G & NJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
! WOULD NOT.

would not kiss the sweetest tip
Unless II Kissed me too;
n, well ilom the young rose bud sip
The mornings clear, cid dew.
Nor clasp hand, though son AMI warm,
Unless II pressed mine own,
I'll rather love the perfect iurta
tarven out Of PdTian stone.
! will not worship Eyes. though brisht
Aud beautiful they he;
Unless they bsnl their living lish,
On me--aHd ouly mel
] would not love a hrm that Heaven
Itself had stamped diyirc,
II I but dreimed his love was given
To other hearts than mine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
TIE THOUGiITLESS vow
BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.

She loved Lim-hu She needed not
Her heart had only room for pride:
All other feelings wore forgot,
When She became luOthcrs bride.
As from a dream she then awuhc
To realize her lonely state,
Aud own II was the Vow She broke
That lett her dTcar aud icsUlatc!
She loved him-bLt the slaudcrcr clme,
With Words Of hate that all believed,
A stain thus rested on his name
liut lie was wrungcd aud she drccivCdl
Al. rash the act that gave her hand,
That drove hef lover from hrT side
Who hied him to distant ldul.
Where, battling for a name, he died!
She loved him-auI his memory now
Was treasured from the world aparti
Tie shade Of thought was on her brow,
The seeds Of death we're in her heart.
For all the world that thing forlpm
could not. could not be, and live
Tie Caskct with its jewel gone,
\ bride who has nv heart 70 give.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

provided for than thousands Of free
white people, even in our own country
Of peace and plenty, The badness Of
II few masters is only an exception to
the rule and abuse Of the institution,
Every good thing is abused. The
church of God is subject TO abuse
The purcst coin has It's countcrIcItS'
On this account shall we condemn
the church and r~epndIatc the genuine
coin!
But wo did not purpose in this ar
ticle TO discuss the right OF slavery,
nor are we writing for the benefit Of
ab0Iilionists. Assuming that the in
stitution Of slavery IS founded in the
will Of God, in the right Of nature,
and is a good and necessary appen.
dagc oCcIvIIjzcd society, we will now
proceed 10 the subject Of the slave
trade. SO far as the Constitution and
laws are concerned, slavery is simply
II species Of property. Ooc Of the
'""''';,'o p'"p,, """ " w. ~" 'I'
~" D'uD'',' ",'' l'': a.,
"'' Wv ''T"t ,at"" w. ,ial,
I ca '5": ~, > J'' ,"',
,'l'D w. ~ L ,"'n" =, I''' "'' "'on,
can be shown that the trade is attcn-
,Ln nnan.,rnn,oJ ,n,Io ~ .in"n ,,nn'
or,r t. "uorJnd ,ni,L crily XIX
nn; ,r,on C,o,n n,ioI, IN ,rn;nIinn
and l"ot ,i ,Liy snIi,ct c@oI,nIy ,ni
r,ir,y MIA ri~L,to nrnncr,y ;rCrnLo,
,Ln ,iaL, ~ .nI,i, iL,nnn yr,rns nrn
I,wr'IIn LnnaLt a,l,lIin1 ~, GnntL,
own SI,,co TTrv nrc mn, mnon ,Ln
,n"rln, ;nyt ike 1tLrr nrn,cr,v II iy
Ia'rG'I Gnr ]ci,;,on If hIIh,,33, r. an
,n phoLmnnIn r N,,,nLis - INV othrrn
mart, and buy and transport by land
or sea to his plantation TO work or re-.
sell them, as many slaves Us he plea
SEES. There are no limits ar prohibit
tons, az we know Of, ON this trade as
thus conducted. There may be APP
parent evils to the slaves in thus buy
ing and removing them from ono
place to another. The evils, howcy.
or, are only such as arc common to
all classes Of society. The slaves
may be taken away from the society
Of their kindred aud friends. Bat
they find new homes and associates,
and are as likely TO be better suited
in their new than they were in their
old quarters. Thc same sort olbrcak.
ing up and parting are constant trans,
piring among all classes Of people,
We see nothing in this trade ncccssa-
riIy unnatural or ont Of the social or,
der and daily operations Of society
generally. II II man is cruel to his
servants, the best thing he can do for
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE,

THE undersigned will attend at the
following times and places, to collect the
State and County Taxes for the year 1859,
for the County Of Franklin. Every per-
son must come forward and pay their
Taxes, or otherwise pay according to law
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

one half the heads of white families in
the slave States own nc servants. II
servants be useful to families, and to
society, it would be Individually and
publicly an advantage for all these
families to own servants. Work,
profitable TO the owners and to the
public, could be found for servants if
every family owned them lit is use
lul and honorable for one family to
own servants, it would be useful and
honorable for all families toown them,
Why not But there is not enough Of
servants in this country for Us all
TO own them. The demand is vastly
above the supply, and this demand $
growing larger every year, while the
supply is growing less, Hence the
high and increasing price olncgrocs,
IL looks Il little selfish for great states.
mcn-thc propriciors Of one or more
well stocked plantations, and rich sal.
aries to add to their ovcrgorgcd colt
crs--to stand up and dcnOuncc the
foreign slave trade, because to reopen
it would deprcciatc slave property,
Men who own slaves are Of course en-.
ric.cd by the suppression orthis trade.
But if slavery is useful why not open
the trade and supply the dcmand-rc.
duce the price and give u all a chance
to buy such property!
SIaGCry Is II species OF property, ANA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

Any one who has visited Nashville.
and not been TO Mckenzie and Mn
chin's store, has failed to see ono Of
the most interesting exhibitions Of the
city. TlcsN gentlemen are engaged
in the Hardware discriminating
business, aUd have for sale Il greater
variety Of goods than we could sup
pose it possible to find II use for. If
cooking stoves are wanted, Mr.. Nc.
kcnHic was the original maker Of the
wrought iron stove in the S0ulll,Which
has been 50 popular, that i. may be
looked upon as one Of the institutions
Of the land. His stove was original
Is called the TcnncsScan. but since his
patent expired there are four or five
houses in Nashville, who make the
same Kind ofstorc and give 1.-THE same
name. Being determined to keep in
advance Of his ncighbors, he again
makes the same stove, and gives it the
name Of Mr old Hjch0yy, the best Of
the TcnnCSSpcanS, as we are sure his
stoves will be considered by all who
test them. The Gas Burning Coal
Cooking Stove, is another improve
mcnt upon Coal Stoves that may be
obtained only at their depot, where
also may be found the best tinwarc
manufactured under the auspices Of
Mr.. Owen, their foreman, one of the
best mechanics in the State. Plated
ware of the best Sheffield manuiac.
turc, cutlery, for the table or pocket,
lamps, feather busters, flower seeds,
Graiicnbcrg pills, baskets, gardening
Implements Of every kind, mechanics
tools, nails, axes, bathing and washing
tubs, in fact such, such a variety, that
itsccms wonderful that so many things
could be congrcgatcd in the short
time that they have been in business,
We can recommend the head Of the
house as most agreeable and %intelli.
gent men. Mr.. Mckenzie has been
for fifteen years in business in Nash.
vile, and never during that time had
the slightest misunderstanding with "a
most extensive list ofCuStomers. Mr..
Minchin was, for many years, Onc Of
the principal statesmen in the great
house of Kirkman and Ellis, and we
our friends hat they can no
where find more accommodating or
agreeable men to deal with.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

Who keep the best and most va
ricd assortment Of
Hardware and T~lcallnnic's Tools ,
Hardware and Mechanics fools !
Hardware and Mechanics Tools
Plated Ware, Wooden Warc-in fact,
every article used in house keeping,
from the smallest sized Cambria Needle
to the largest size Cooking Stove?
McKENSIE q MlNCHIN,
No. II, College Street,
EashvilIc, Tenn.
April 81, 80. st
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
DrNgs, Ncdicens, Paints.
school Il Miscellaneous
Books, PAPERS, &C..
LATE ARRIVAL
RING GOODS
for 1859.

We have just received our purchase of
Spring Goods, consisting, in part, Of
Jaconets. Swisses, Barred Muslins, Swiss
hair Cord, Brilliants, Double Skirt Mus.
lin Robes, Organizes, Lawns, Delaines,
Berragcs-solid c%oIors, Black Silks,
Prints, Chintz and other Dress Goods
Also, Shawls-very nice, Hosiery, and
GIoves-a good assortment, Bonnets,
Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols, Goats, Shoes
and Slippers, Cottonades and Linen for
mems wear, Hardware and Cutlery,
Glass and Queenswarc, and a host Of
other articles too tedious to mention, all
of which we bought to sell again, and
we solicit the trade in general to give US
a call as we are confident it will be to
their interest to give US a trial before buy.
ing elsewhere.
TERMS CASH.
All good barter taken in exchange fol-
goods at prices that we can sell at again.
SIN N. r. MARTIN & SON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21


A FRlGnPuL ScESE,-Yesterday
morning on the roof Of n three'story
house, on Water street, a young
man was standing, repairing a chin.
ney, when the shingles being wet and
slippery, he lost his foothold and slid
slowly down, feet foremost, toward
the caves. Two or three persons who
witnessed the accident turned away
sick with terror. Although the man
made every effort to gain II hold, he
moved slowly down, and was only
checked from falling to the pavement
below by n water spout, against
which his feet came in contact
But for this frail obstruction he must
have been dashed into a shapcIcsS
mass. Without uttcring n cry for
help, the young man kicked oil his
shoes and proceeded to ascend, which
he succeeded in doing, and went to
work at his chimney again. apparent
" taking little account OF an accident
which had made the witnesses
sick with tcrror.-IN eeling paPer.
NEVER DISPUTE ABoUT THIFLEs,-
Never even though you are certain Of
being in the right. The truth will come
to light sooner or later, and then your
opponent will not only respect your Wis
dom, but admire your Iorbearancc,-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
Boot & Shoe Shop!

Il. NJ. Ferguson
Has opened a Boot and Shoe 90
shop on the Northeast side &C.,
of Public Square, and will -
always be ready to wait on all who wish
anything in his line. He warrants his
work, and will execute it in good style,
at as low prices as any one. Live
and let live" is his motto. Try him.
April 81, '50-(ly.)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

Who offers for sale
Pare Goal Oil ana Lamps !
E'u1c Coal Oil and Lamps !
HTrc eiO:li Gil and camps !
Oil free from adultcra,ion, and of the
best and purcSt quality, and Lamps so
simple that all may use them ?
Mex ENXlE < MlNCHlN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

all warranted to be Of the best quality,
aud considerably lower than the market
pricc-and forcilher wood or coal?
McKENSlE & MlNCIIIN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

And who has the
Largest lot,
Largest lot,
of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
that was ever brought.
that was ever brought
to Winchester,
to Winchester!
j. Il. VAUGHN.
J. r. VAUGHN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

The following sensible article in
relation to n subject Of much interest,
we take from the Bellc(onte Era,
The editor brings to light some very
(orcible and additional argument
for the repeal of the laws now in force
in regard to the traffic in slaves. Let
every ono read it and digest its scnii.
mpntS fully,