davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

IMPATIENT or DrNNlsG.-HsIrie. +. Webb Of No.
Il Irving place made = complaint before the Mayor,
Yesterday. asking for the arrest Of nan4t John
FAop who assaulted her and threatened to thro her
down stare bec.us she persisted in duonns him for
oett of e. F.lon "a. brought up, asd, rather than
give $30U bail, sgrted TO settle the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

CsAsDG . THlEy.-A dishonest fsllov namSd
ssposn be EEL Alias 9o, cred The residence Of NJ J,oa
H,LAs so. Is "es. EsysEth street yesterday sfsrnsee.
and ioe . ost worth ID hom the bal AZ De Lssvtss ts
rJ % Re Police Court w.h ptisoner observed n sad ssvs
zoe ,'<D, ~hsn sxrsesnt Csey suit Ass esss
Ing o thief for sbour me Sergeant thai be 80 soc
nr'k 20 hin team before aad sba, eve - no.
sLssE sxEsosiop, when Onicsr Ru:sn OF ne uoo we
spDes around TIE corner and rascal plump let, ~
Justice QaAckerbosa Oonuse the pn~ssf ot tnAl
FELosIous ASsAULrs.-A Deputy Sheriff. ssoe4
John Aurn WEDNESDAY 70, ssssn-
Pniie Of No ~ EsshA avenue, With dsak sh
AatAsoy Rkhalds boti ksses -. S,ssseA ~ Oaos Cd
Dor Tor ~ Jcau Of No - rust sveasA via u.
isp - ~ Ioss psnass vSgs assa sss saantaaAaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

SIEAIISG Cows FROM FsRzERs.-Ohcer Denton
rret:ra ar ye.teroAy on the chAr, TssnL ftoo
,.nd II sgP-sr' DO sccu.-d made olasss
found rosds siug = o.
riiy opoed o. t5-m, poetstnE Go pro
issresy Of ,bs ocn str,ye Say ana 10
..srchirs AZ r. .ds Inquiries a. the z hce 81
uoI. Ths C-Lst having pfesOlsy st s-Scngon pi a
-. sirf c ard ,sErn 20 at. 7-J he
.sd % IN ~ CRY Hall cels % avail .N.alnstol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

SHOOTING ARRAY MIR. John Smith Drury, Of
Forobsm Wtscbester County, complains tlst Mr.
Anthony L. Richards, of No. 4J9 Fist avenue, at
whose house be bosIds sble On busTe's 10 the city,
attempted to take hs life Oh Wedoe'dsy evening. Tbs
difficulty arose il this wise Rio Isrd-, while dePonent
was in bis bsuoom, spped very opProbuous epithet
to Mrs Scott, bis cook ard threw several missiles at
Der, wbereupon be remon,tratsd with him for using
woman in th4t msnLer. Aogry sods then mo'e be-
tween ITEM winch resulted IN RichsIts striking the
con plsnsut. A dght followed, il which bon parties
cir ched and fell 10 the lJor Richards got up, and
tak,rg revolver from the bar, fo.loTei Dfury toto
the kitchen, and Fl ed al hun twice without effect.
Diury than ran up srars, AMI hid himself und'r he
bed; bu, was pur,usd by Rcnards, who dragged hin
cut, aud sgsr pointed tee revolver a. biz bea'. Mrs.
D'ury, Vho WAS present, screamed MURDER and
Off er Quidor cane in aDd arrested the ASA lant 10
the oct Of threatening to take the life of her band
Justice Qoact enhu.h yesterday held Richards TO bail,
to ansser Tor the felo J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

STEAM CASN BONs-Some weeks since Mr.. Ed
ward Lup,on Of GreenpOLt built new steam canal
boat for an Association Of which James GoLdop1O IS
agent The boat has been jyltg al Atlantic DOCK
since l. was launched, waiting for load 10 order to
give it e proper trial. Tie boat was bailt Of bent
TN Der frame, ard 81 feet long. TIE engine WA bait
by Norman A. Wheeler, aud is Cf pes Oscluaglng
pattern. The peculiar features Of this engine are
that II CcCupes but snail space, is very hgtt sud
costs sss 10 Iun tban any other eng.n ever built
The steam cylinder Is ~ inc1es in diameter aud II
inches stroke the boiler i-et long aud 10 inches 10
diameter, with heating sutace vi @y feet grato
smface, D. iD square ioet transfer surface IN con-
derrtr, :. squsre fset.
The boat IL propelled by screw, seven feet in d.
s=veG feet mean pitch-the propeller shst
cOuIrg out IL ieet eide of the s.In.post. The
eLtUe weight VI the engine and bCileris 81 tun5 Is
tin stsd ipeed when Jsoed three feet dep 10 seven
miles per nour revolutions per minute, "i cJHsuhP
ou Of coal ~ pounds per boar The inventor cla ms
10 heat the water for toe boiler and air for drauzht oY
the cOIdensIg surface Of the condenser ana To con
sumo bot over two pounds OF Goa Tor every Indicated
hUne-pOstr OF the engine, which IL lees rate tlan
ttst c0usumed ny any utDer engine ever Quit. The
boat is estimated 10 weigh bat forty tuDs ia canal
~eigb-lock Next week il J. expected IN 81 load rill
be put board of her, when islT trial All be had,
siteT which the boat VIII run Oh tue Troy line until the
opening Oi tie cana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

FIKE. About > O'Clock yesterday morning, the
ssrl q Nj Levi Jerisa corner Of s1rth Frt aai FI''
Gre Agt peAIiy cOCsEeG nors- a1d -
4 h.il,.s also Destroyed. Lees about 80" W
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
F..PoLcfsas wfrtn.-Mrs. Msr,ha wsysr now

EHPouoTsls Wilkins. Msrths Weyer, n1w
living At No. 70 Gouvepear street, 3 Eomsn Of fair
Appearance, yesterday afternoon sg4u came before
tie Mayor complaining tbst sbe destitute having
no mesIs Of supporting herself and child eleven
months old. She hsd sppi.d for support to her hu'-
band who is It'll fving win al ale, ed pros iote st
No 40i Csnsl stres' wren the s.'er sousef Der and
threatened to slap her in the face aad sas wa' as)
refused tre desired assistance. Ste then comp shei
u Justice Welsh directed her 10 Mr.. Ksllocs tina
Superintendent Of 0ot-door Poor. LIVING 10 the E.
sex Market District, she sent By ths' fauctionsy
to Jn.tce Brennan, who, cei. ba'y, told her to cal
mex, day. Sire did 60, rhsu toe mszisrae 'sii that
The case was one Of mere etmy among policemen,
ard refused bearing. Soe then spphed 10 .hs Mayer
az above, to rave her husband arrested and dali
with according TO law bu on account Of the ls;enoss
Of the hour, the matter was postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

WHOLE FAMILY PoIsOsED-OsE PERsoS DEAD.
The family residing in The boarding -oou'e OF Mrs.
Ree,hsm, at tie corner OF Fourtseuth stree. s1d
Fourth sv.Lue were poisored on Wedfesisy nofning
BY something which nad got into their coffee. Mrs.
Beth ,m has sipce died and 'he rest Of toe family,
some ~ or 10 number, more or le's daugefonsy
III. Whether ZONE diUg vas put int the coffee De.
siereoly or otrerwi'e OF whether toe fad was poi
soned from being prepared 10 copper Ike lie and ST.
lowed 70 remain It during tie previous night re-
mains to be ascertai1cd. The family took breakfast
ct = cclock ard b. 9 o'clock all Of them wers i'll.
TIE symptoms were saii TO be different from those
u.ual aIisre from sseric The j~el ing is over a
port store ard possibly this may have hsi some con-
pection With posopipg The Coroner has been not-
fed Of the death Of Mrs.. Beetnsm aud will thorough
investigate the matter 10 day. Its by no masns csr
tain Il at the poisoning proceeded from the coffee as
il may have been caused by some estable.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-20

We think we have never seen any letter be
longing TO the literature of suicide and death
more touching and remarkabe than this:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-20

l
with Eekstein. Think, Of mo in your V Tl.I bapDy INV
moments q farewell, God Bless you, you are
better off without me-
On, Blanche l love you, and you alone. j
have been true-true to you, and you alone. ]
Gie hungry, but loving you truly and sincerely.
rye oye Ma ma, dear. Think Of me occasion.
ally: left you happy and contented.
De Marhais and his wife lay at the hospital all
day Wednesday, without much change in their
condition: They were kept asleep. with NOR
| Phlns. Towards. evening they grew worse; aud
1t eIeVen O'Clock there was but little hope OF
10 crafty the numerous inquiries as to tile
history of De Mar6iaS, we present the follow
ing account, which VIC. believe to be.perfactly
reliable. De Marbiqss father was a!EFenctl-
mar ms rs mother an English or American wo-
Ihan. His parents were married in this coun.
Try, and he was born at Baltimore His father
Is Is dead' 6utShis mother issh6w living III ASge7
ork, aud was yesterday :informed by telegraph
OIL tne critical condition her SON and Of the
tragic acts, OF which twas the result Hewas
druggist by profession, and understood his
business well. About eighteen months since
1 nc married his wife Blanche, in New York. She
+ was mt the time reputed to nave been the mis-.
t'esS OF wealthy inan. in California, who had
supported her IN luxury and ease, for two or
or three years. Dc Aarbias was aware. of her
reputation, we learn, when he married her
Some time after his marriage, he went to Phil.
adeIpha, where he was placed on trial for for
gerry, but was honorahly acquitted. @sa
Disguised with Philadelphia, he returned to
New York with the intention Of removing Il
the West In New York he met person who
promised to find hima situation il he would
settle in Cincinnati. He accordingly came 10
Cincinnati about year ago, and was employed
in seanlan's Drug Store. Five or six months
ago the person who had found thessituation for
Dc Marbias, being East, learned thatqDe M. had
been tried there for forgery, and upon his return
ne informed DE MnrOias's employers thatss nc
should-noi longer. consider himself responsible
for De MS cnnduct r.
This remark eventuated in De ,Marbiass To-
sing his situation, and from that time dated bis
misfortune. Unable to get employment or tho
means '9 Of Subsistence, he would have starved
had not his witeI' by her shame, earned their
bread. 1t is said that De Marblas had regular
tistcnf fight with the "Drug Clerk" in the
street and charged his lnSfortunes upon him.
And it is further said that this clerk followed
I's Matbias with an unrelehting vinIctiveness
that kept him cifectually out OF work Whcth.
er Blanche's Beauty had anything to do with
this, We can't say.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-20
WHEE
IHlEE.INT7ELLIG(E.INlfC1.,=ER3 .Il f1.,= :
4 AFEARFGI. rRAc mi

KAN SHOOTS HIS. WIFE AND ATTEMPTS s,,1c1nr,
The Cincinnati papers come to us with ac.
counts OF oneIof those fearful tradgedies in real
l'Ie which eVince the terrible earnestness that
often exists beneath an exterior the most friyil.
Gus and abandoned. ls.4 ,7-sl.,sI
A:young man whose name it appears from
papers found on him, is Thomas Eugene De
MAR 6als, has had wife named Blanche. LIVING.
n N a mouse of designation on<plum street above
run. from his papers, and from his +declara-.
.aonS TO the Coroner, weisarn that Ave times
has he attempted 10 kilf 66th himself and bis
wife. E9oUtiTit e.fs,J
About II o'clock on Tuesday night he called
9t the house on Plum street and desired to see
ner.z-She was up stairs in bed. She came
uown to see him and he told her he wanted tn
walk out with her, aud said he, 81 am pnin1 tn
XII you" She said she wasn't afraid, and they
went out
The next known Of them, the Reserve Corps
OF Policemen in the Ninth Street Station House
were re startled by two pistol reports at the corner
oi Rlum and Eighth Streets.
They immediately ran to the corner, and there
saw SS DeMarbais and Blanche ut the door of
nrookheld's Marble yard. Blanche was sitting
up quietly, while he was stretched at full lenrth
on the pavement apparently dead.
Mr. William De Beck fthc County Auditors
otlee' who accompanied tho police, caught
EO"t'S "!'" @ ny Tue tSnouldeTr Saying: i've got
you, sir Dc'AIafbais spoke up: ssFhcre is no
one to blame but me: I did it'zf Policeman
McGrew went to Blanche, and assisted her to
rise: She said, II came ont of the house to
die" Then she exclaimed in agony, sob nv
daughter! Oh my daughterl" Mr. McGrew
asked her where her daughter was She said
she was with the Marsh Troupe, and upon be.
lag removed, as she was forthwith, to the Ninth
street Station House, she took off splendidiet
cross, tipped with gold kissed it, and desired it
to TIC sent to her daughter Adele.
upon examining them at the Station House
1t was found that she was shot in the left breast
jnst above the nipple, and that he was shot in
the right ear.
As he was lying in. the sStation House Doctor
Carey informed him of the probability Of his re-
cOvery. lie said, "If Live want you to hang
me for this danInable, dced-for shooting the
wife love so we'll"
They were removed to the Hospital where he
said that before they came out OF the house they
had taken 80 grains Of morphine divided -itinto
two portions, dissolved it in water and dFank5it
Blanche Is young woman Of beauty and has
aswcet countenance. tits thought sheis French
De Marbais is.a young man of short stature
and. We learn, is or has been, in. the negro min.
strelsy business.
The following papers were found in his pocket
by Dr. Carey.
We think we have never seen any letter be
longing to the literature of suicide and death
more touching and remarkable than this:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-20

I2SQ seEe s7s@ a1iis sIit fsisl7, -,r3p So .ffs-
..E ~ .Es5s.sfts slsig Ys5 s9..f.s -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-20
SADDLES, .aARNRss.. TRnNKs =

SADDLES HARNESS. TRUNKS, DC.
:, WEi01ESSAI1eES & RETAIL.
0 70 Keep on hand aiarse complete GSt
SoItnent Of all articles In his line assI S
HentenSns Saddles, Fine CoarBe HSTkeTS TrnSS
Snces carpet Bags, Collars, Hamss Whns
call attention to my stock and truTt
o t ssGt us SssIGn and prOmptnssS eontGusnse
Al. kinds OfFepairingp done, and in pr er
srp2o -'s, sE-s. 80 sF.!91sI1 p s15IfAAD Y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-20
q. P. BROW5M-.

LIS; MAIN STR RET =.
In Watches Clocks, JeWslry, Silver and Plated
ware kancy Goods &C:,f &c!S whoIesalesand RetHf
AZ Agent @ for the sale OF the CELEBRATED AMERiCXS
MAtCttES nanuIactured by APPLKToH TRAGY Co aIIo
agent ioE the WHEELER WILSON SEWING AOliiEES
announc his return from New with Complete ~
Sormeht OF every variety of goods line which viii
De offered at prices TO compete With anv 6ouSr:ir ~
country. Please ealland examine before
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
Splendid Town Lots
FOR SALE,
Nearly on the Public Square,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

Being anxious 10 remove 10 another por-
ton of the country | propose TO sell the town
lot OIL which am now living, and on which
there is a new, good mud convenient two sto-
~ dwelling, 20 X NJ with u ten foot passage
in the middle. Also one brlCk,,house, 20 x 40,
with two good rooms. Also a large kitchen,
smoke house, out1Iouses, &c. This lot con-
tains one aud three quarters of an acre, Of as
rich ground as there Is in franklin county,
and fronts about 20 fee: on the street run
ninr from the square to the Methodist curch,
and fronting on the whole ofthe street rum
nIDg from the church ut right angle South,
and, 80 feet on the street running from thence
a, right angle west, silording ample room 10
make TmRER beautiful town lots with good.
sized gardens attached. In the centre oft his
plat of ground is one Of the best wells Of wa.
Ter 10 be found anywhere, and it NEVER FANS.
The whole Of this plat is level and rich and IS
decidedly The most desirable property for sale
in Winchester. On the lot IL a blacksmith
shop, woodshop and stable. ! will sell the
whole cheap for cash and respectfully ask any
one DESTROYS Of a good bargain to con- ana
examine the premises. Should any one ~'sn
IN erect n business house, 70 better place
could bc Cound as part Of it Pes but a low
49, from the SQUARE, while the other part
,aards , beautiful place for private resldcn.
~ H. - n chance for some one. who
will it bel APPlyto o,,x MIR
Feb. 10 Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
Nashville Bank Note and Exchange List.
LAND IslR &ALE,

| wish to sell my tract oil land. on which
| am now living, containing about one
hundred and ninty six acres, lying abouI
four miles north of " inchester, Tenn. or
Elk River, and about four miles from the
Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road
and bounded by the lands Of W. II. Phil,
Ups and B. Crisman. Said land is very
rich and attractive. About eighty acre,
are in a high state cfcultivation with good
fences, a good Dwelling house stables
out houses, &c. Also three excelIenI
springs are on the place within a shor
distance Of the house. There is on the
place a mos, excellent orchard Of fine
fruit, and a ill.house and still close by
which can be bought. This is a desirable
tract ofIand and affords an excellent op.
portunity for any one to get a bargain.
| can DO seen almost any time at home
Upton GILLESPIE.
Winchester, Tenn. Feb. 10. 80. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
THE WAY TO HAVE A "POOR
PASTOR"


PASTOR"
l.. BE very careless and irrcgu-
lar in attending church. Never
go, except when you can manufac-
ture no excuse to stay at home.
3. When at church, be either
asleep or staring about. Do not
listen to the sermon.
3. When you so home, COM
plain of the sermon as light and
chaffy, or dry and uninteresting.
4. Treat your pastor with q
cold and uninviting civility, and
then complain of him because he
does not visit you.
5. Neglect to pray for a bless
ing upon him and his labors, and
then complain of him because the
church does not prosper.
6. BE always finding fault with
your pastor, and yet regret that
he is not more popular with the
people.
7. Be very lukcwarm and
worldly minded, and yet complain
of him for want of zeal.
8. Neglect to provide for his
necessary wants and then COM
plain of him because he wants
bis salary, and be sure to envy
him what little he has. Preach
ers eat food like anybody else and
need money.
8. Do all these things and you
will seldom fail to have a "Poor
Pastor"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24

THURSDAY MORNING, FERRY "a.

We are glad to see many of our
citizens engaged in setting out
trees in their yards and in front
of their houses On the Streets
They will never regret it. For
% or SO cents a nice shade tree
can be procured. In fact, we
saw a beautiful lot of sugar trees
brought in town the other day and
sold at % cents each. Of course
we got some, and were surprised
ito find them so cheap. If all our
citizens would expend a few dol
lars each and use a little @excrtion
and care in setting out shade
trees on and about their premi-
ses, how much it would add to
the beauty and comfort of our
growing town. We love shade
trees, and how finely they sett off
the houses behind them. We
never pass a cottage or house Of
any sort in sultry summer time,
without admiring it, if it has
shade trees about, or ~regrcttlng
if it has none. How cooling
their shade, how ample, rich, and
graceful their foliage!
Besides they addten times their
cost to the value Of the premises
they adorn. How many persons
have admired nice trees in a
neighbours yard, and felt willing
to give almost any reasonable
sum- if he only had them in his
own, and thcreupon resolved
when tho planting-time come
round again, to secure some for
himself. And now that time is
here and we advise the people of
Winchester to be sure and set out
some shade trees. If you do not
live to enjoy their shade yourchil-
,dren will.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
From the Nashville Daily News.

wednesday, Feb. 23, 1859.
CorrcN.-About 10 bales changed
hands at tho following figures: SO at 10a
8 at 0. and 70 at various figures, mostly
l03.
BAcoY,--Hog round % cents; Shout
dcrs 1905 cents; Hams 0 l'20l0; Clear
Sides l0lOlo II.
LAnp.--There hssbcen Sigh, decline
in lard. 10 l.20loS are the ruling rates,
FLouR.--Demand brisk. Extra 500
per %parrcI; Superfnc, So 5006 dollars.
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
So 20; retail 80 so af0S pounds.
CoRN,--Easier, and buyers only pay
So cents aud furnish sacks.
Corn Meal-75c.
DRIED FRulr.--Applcs 81 sOa2 90;
PeoIed Peaches, 1 7ja5 90; Unpealed .
75a3 90, ..~
SeeJs--Clover 81 so per bushel, by
the barrel, Blue Grass, stripped, 81 %;
Glenn, 81 IS per bushel Of fourteen
pounds; Timothy, 81 75o3 per busheI;
Herds Grass, 81 45al 80; Orchard
81 90; Hungarian Grass Seed 81 80;
Canary Seed $l3; Mjilet l coal 20
Flax Seed | 90.
N'msKY.--lWe quote 23r025 for Rec,
tilted. Country brands 100000.
FEAruEns are worth 4lG42 cts.
Salt-Coarse sack is worth 81 80; fine
81 so; bbl. SOC, per pushed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
SIR JAMsE CLARX's FEMALE Pulls

SIR JAMsE CLARX's FEMALE Pulls
This Unknown medicine is no imposi.
ton, bot a sure and safe remedy for Fe.
male difficulties, and distractions from
any cause whatever; and although a pow.
eElul remedy, they contain nothing hurt.
full to the constitution.
For full particulars, obtain, free, of the
agent a pamphlet, or refer to advertise,
ment.
N. B.-$l and 6 postage stamps en-.
closed to any authorized agent, will in
sure a bottle containing over so pills by
| return mail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
THE GmEAr ENGLlsla MEMED

Cclebrate ted Female PILLS..
Prepared from a Prescription o Sir j. Carhc, NJ. d. Ply
sician Extraordinary to tnc Queen.
THIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE Is uNFAlIlNG ~
J. the cure Oiall those painful and dangerous diseases Ia
which the female constitution is subject. II mOdcTatrsG II
excess and removes all distractions. and a speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARIE LADIES
1t speCuliariy suited. 1t will, IN a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each b~Ottle-rrlCc one DJllIr-5eaTs the GOveTnmcI
Stamp OlGreat Britain, to prevent counterfeit.
CAUTION.
These Pills should NoTEE TAKES by females during the
FlRSIIllREE MONTHS Or PREGNANCY, as ihcy are sure
10 bring on mIsCAGHIAGE, but at any other time THEY AGR
SAFE.
II all cases ofNcrvouS and Spinal Affections, Pain in the
Bach and Lambs, Fatigue on slight c%VertiOn, Pdlll itiOnuI
the Heat, Mysteries, and Whites, these Pills VIII effect a
cure when all other mcaus have failed and although q
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, CdlOmel, antImUny
81 anything lmrtiul to the constitution.
Fail dircCliOnaCCOmpauy each package.
Sole Agent For the United states and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
Uhtc ]. c. GaldwimN co..
Rochester, y. Y.
". B.-S1 m and G postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle Oftho Pills by Ie
turn mail.
For sale by Smith W. Houghton. Agent at Winchester,
and by Berry 4 DcmOyille, Nashville, wholesale Agents
for Tennessee. DeCtg iy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
Atlanta Gal Market.

ATLANTA GA, FEB, 18th.
EDrroR HONE JOURNAL:
Annexed we hand you review Of oul
market. Cotton was buoymt at the
close Of the week, which was the result
orthc late favorable advices from Europe
although no advance was quoted, the
news was more favorable than was anti
cipo,cd. Bacon, dull sale. Consumers
refuse 10 buy at the present prices. We
quote hog round lO!al1c; Shoulders 0 a
o.; Sides lllal2c; Hams Halle; Lard
l2jal3c; Corn, from store GSu10; Sack.
ell Wheat from store ! coal 25r do
Flour 2 S5a3 25c. Feathers 4Sa50.-
Groceries, the stocks Of coffee, sugar,
molasses, syrup, candles, are now much
larger in this market than at any former
period. Respectfully,
SEAGO q ABBOTT,
r r..,,.n, N1,..l,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24

Sometimes subscribers fail to
get their papers. Ifso, they must
not be offended and give US no
chance to vindicate ourself. Just
let us know, and we'll supply the
deficiency. Sometimes we over.
look a man in writing off so many.
AS to Mail failures, we hear many
complaints, but hayeto pass them
by, since the evil seems SO uni.
rersat. Besides, we hate to join
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-24
Marraae5.

On Tuesday, the 18th January,
at the residence of Maj. Young, Of
Madison County, Texas, by Rev.
John Neal, Mr.. JAMES OLIVER,
formerly of this county, now Of
Leon County, Texas, to Miss So
pHRoNIA Il. HALE, of the former
place.