davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
$500 A YEAR.

Wanted an ACTIVE, HONEST man in ever,
county in the States, to travel and canvas.
for the New York OMNIBUs-a beautiful,
illustrated monthly journal. To suitable, ac,
tive men, salary of $500 per year and .
small commission will be paid. Address
G. p. BRITToN, Publisher,
January l9--4w. so Beekman st., NY
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
8er6lisben i'm .eauIt Sau. /. 1850

8crbGieben in, 6auIs San. L. 1850 20l
Dislt 5abl bsltebt aus 7S srma6lsnsn Wiannsper:
cnCn 60 crnaebicueu g4sibspericnCn, 80 m6nnlidben
Rnbsr untsr - 5abreu, uno 27 wtbtihsn Siuor
untsr 10 Sabrrn alt, pcn pstber 5eb Is Srrilnni9
hue.
gSe9Sertunetn.
9Siuiom Zimmerman, on MtGiom Sid, .ocrefcrc,
Bsrfs 9ounn, SoIp Inn Shncd, on Ybilip @ahL
ObsrlautCn Sounlbip, (8uuer) @opin GCnksnlsi:
cer. an 2isbnlan @tdsrt, Slieecrmatuu9ic, (8auCr)
aoam Dansbatb, on 7(pom SrSuub, Gotufuuqua,
(gscmau) bslsno 3. @scr9f, an penrp 3. Sd9er.
Iuentaun. ...
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
Getala 240O
Ssrlisrbsnsn 4 90.
S6sr,SautUa GaunIaip.


Sar fttssnoe psrfcnsn nadb bem armenbans gu
nebmsn: espis Shaumbsr 100. Gnee llppsrf z
30, amanoa g8alter 20, .penru Gridrnles O0,
gRihas 6edman Q 30, ssiehenfciisn pcu Scleph pens
SCI 7 90, 8eGien esr amanoa MBsIter in ogr 6taats
Jrssnsauiiott 65 90, Seiten ben beIa9ttn arnen
natb isnsr anftait Ju nsbmen 45. 2eial W %
Salturs Sauni6ip.
lintsrfdeuna vcn philip @artnder 10 AZ, duguIt
Grnlt 10 81. @otlisb bclsrunrt 8 30, papon'e Ses
milie Sc, 3clepb glaesl IL 81, - baroen 43.
Die felasnoe Nerlonen natb oem armenbaus 81 nsbs
men Gpe eibt 2 90, Gamusl bcttel 30, William
ecb6a6 90, 8ebsda allen l go, Gayab aerd'sr
30, 9rioest bapssn 40, Samue pcttst nah
osm Staats Srrsnbaus In patrisbu9 ju nEhmen y
40, Aclten pen Sanuet pottet In bela9tsr IHtalt fur
6 GJ1ouotcn IS 90, mebijiniide 8sbanelnn9 5en ps;
ter garri9an's 5cbtsr Is rs. 2rtal lo4 &c
S6rrmilforb 5aunI9ip.
llntcrItdsuna oer Sarab g3ers 60, Der @ittrp'
NRilIer 50. nab Dem Qrmenbaus iu nsbmen US
9infsnbeler SO, Sarab 8ors 40, a6r. 3stnbar
90, 8siteselo ftir Sarnb 8cts nab Dem Buds ee
armsnbaus 40, msoi,inifbe 8ebouolun9 pcn 9S
einfentistsr 90, lnterbaIt bss bsa9ttn elnlsne.a
lsr 90. Setal 10 "a
NIerermIlfcrb 9aun1Htp.
llntsritdeuu9 pen GSwin 8rep AZ 90, See. Ssbli
Scbu 10 90, Scbn 8. Reinbart 90. Sctsl 54 W
Druden, Standardization unb geaSSle.
asd, G1utb uuo 6slfi6, bic Rsdnuns pcu
165C-57 befaunt ,u MAIDEN 2l VI
Ytumsr, esifsnrin9 u. &C., Die 8s6nun9 pen
1857 bvfaunt gu MAIDEN IL VI
8lumcr, eefenrir9 II. 60, Shrebnlatsria-
Iien unb pcitIfalnps y;
"tt,sS Is57 I psfonnt ~ % nabsn l2 OF
SrerIer, 6arlaeher unO gnCtlsr DC. IL VI
Sg5 Q;
SdIdrttn:
Samuel 8srnbaro, Direttcr, Sabr 20 Ol
Dc. Grtra Scjablun9 II :,
Scbu 9Qotteru. Direftcr. l Sobr 20 OF
DC. @rtra 8s,abluns IA 2
Sc5n 9crs, Dirsftcr. / eabr 90 OF
%. Grtra Bgabluua II 81
6. 9. 8uftt, Elm Sabr Gd1aen,eiger 40 81
y 2. Cities. Elm Sabr SClititcr- ~ 0t
&barleS D. 9Rortin, Elm Sabr 1Tp 65 o.
9 Grra 8eiuths unb GblOreforin s 81
@inen @t6utts. Beiffano 2 Of
Sifobn,on 8. gRartiu, Elm Sabr Hrt 65 OF
GlIra Befuobe 5 OF
Sbcmas Sauf, elm Sabr Stemaro 400 0t
Sbss. y. 5auit Elm Subr gsbdIfs:Stswaro 100 0C
802 81
$6.65l o.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26

1ntsbltarss Ritict sur esituns oss talisn Sebere
'" ~ Ro0En e' =. .. Wofer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
Armenbau8 6e9nnng.

Die Rsdnuns bon G6arIes Q. 8uG6. Glq.
S&asmsilss ttr GirsttOrrn bss 5aule5 sur
8si6dfti0ans unD llntrrbaltuns bsr armsn, fir
fas GauntY ee6a. bonn tfieu Sanuar 1858,
bic pBi 1Rsn Slnudr. 1859.
Or.
San, 1. 9itan, laut IsetiSbr. 8shuun9, 81 ,062 80
Buar empfan9en rem pres, Gutb II. Sc. Il 00
Up: II 30. 9alr cnlpfan9en oureb Sbcuas
SauIf, pcu 5amutl bcttel, 479 W
Onrdh tSli Screlt ron 0ubns, 25 90
Sbcmas 6auit BiIans pem Isetsn Sabr, 52 Az
Saints &naug, l50 80
Sbemas 6ault, mfiJsn Osrfanft 273 ~
Il. 0espeT, % 90
Se6n o. gtils. pcn eobn 8sis, Sc 81
8sm Gauntg Sboemtiiter, gu Usrl4isos' 900 90
nsn 3slten, o,UuO oo
$7,146 OIL
Cr.
8aor 6s,ablt psr Gbtds bsr Eirettsrsn,
lrit notfct9eno bGnaint, 6.64i 20
Silans auf eano, QUA 10
szI46 OIL
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
@tcd ouf Der gousr,t.

Weuu pferee, l6 8dbe, 8ullsn, D Rinoer, GIT
stitrs, 6 8d6er, al Scbaafe, 80 Sftpetns, 10 eau;
fer, 2B6ssn. Dsartcrn Md9en, SbliIten, 2
pct5htitten, @egen. 2 98elfhfcrn:Gs9en, Sdtet:
tarren, l GetraioeprilI, l gr6bu,oid,tne, Drslbs
mafbinc, 2 gBincmdbIsn, uue Yfd9e.
Grtras rer 8auerst.
736 guftrl 9Dai,eu, 1856 8uTbd 8taeen, $50
8ulhei oafer, IA 8ulthcl Stahsfaanren, 400 BUS
fhsl 9Bellbfcrn in ben Scbeni l20 8ufhd 6dben,
800 Sufhsl 8runetrren, 45 9uhtl 3piebeln, ~
Bufdbel 8ctbrd6sn, Buihst Supptn 9obnsR, a
Barrel @ufunern, ALSO 8rauttSpfs, a bc9sbsaes
Sauertraut 95 pfuno oebedbeltcr Slods, 75 saeun'
gen peu, 26 eabuussn @sfbtcrnlaut, 2l0 eaoun:
9su SJaift auf eas eanb astban, $500 Buihd tnlt
auf oas eono eetbau, 1880 pfuno 8inbsbauts. l42
plumb Sotsbauh, 1850 9uuo lInlhlitt, LAO
pfuuo shmais, 1888 pfunb 8uttsr.
Sm SauIs ssrfsrtste 9lrtttet.
145 Qaar SQannsbcIcn, 1e4 Nlanutbsnioer, lI6
paar Sua6entcisn, 81 gSdmnft, 60 gBstcn. lO7
gBe;6shemter, l20 gBeibsfrtdSn, 65 lntsrrSde, 1866
g6crtecuutf, IS3 SbdrIe. 7 g9eibsfGppsn, SO
Outr lntcrrSas, 50 Sennen:8rnrsts, Sc Sinbers
ftcds, Ia Sinoerhsnoe, 81 ainpsr HntsrrSde, 81
paar rIntsrbeftu, II 6ootentleicsr, 1903 pr. Grim;
pfc sstridt, l0l paar aussfridt, 40 oanetibsr,
Il9 Quilts, 100 9uts Strampfaarn, 45 Guts RGbts.
IL Bottsrs, 81 Beitjdeeu, 10 ScpftteenId9en, 6S
esintdtbsr, 15 Spreufdde, II ,8cpfti6sn'Sids, rs
N6rbs 9stnsn, 36 90. 28erfsn Sud-, 66 DO. eCinen
9bed, III DO paltleinen, 90 be. Carpets (aCes in
csm .oaue 9epebeu) 939 pfunp bartc Sdls, % 8t.
SdmiCrltife, 81 5cotsnlaesn.
SlsiI6 psrI6Ga6tst.
I3.43S 9funo 8inofsiGb, 9064 Yfuno S6wci:
nefsilsb, s35 pfuno &attfriib.
GnSatt gtrme I'M SauIr.
Gs tefanbsn fib I'M pauis an l. San. 1858 ls9
Sn,,, cfakr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26

C,sblufste, asblculH0ufdn unb sroutbotsln, ;u
~ baben bet 9, q. Diofcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
Sr6n Wdttrrn,
SrGn 9rre
SSeGe Gjrim,

Trmsns Direttcrsn fdr esho Gauntr.
g4ir, Die llutsr3sibusteu, auoitCreu ron 9sha &c.
bGben Die pcrbsr9ebsnre Sshuuu9cn untcriubt, unr
fouocu bIclCbcn rdbtjs, pie s cbsn anaesetcn iine
Be3cu9ts nit unfern bGnotu, biefcn l0tSn Sag San.
uar, u. .. 1889.
Daniel s. Grsit,
Jtpbrrt Ycif,
gS. s. Sprlpprtb,
auOitCrs fdr esba Guuatr.
Sanuor 10. nq3ni
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26

Sfaaf 5uYett S6abmtiasr, In Rsd
nuns NIT Der eeeenleitissn 5eaer gsrF&srims|
@rIruI&ait ron SiniiHs Spring, Ssrts gav
to YennlpIpanitR,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
Sannosrr SaunIatp

ltntsrRGtun9 Der Trau 6ShIc'S scbn 26 90, Ere
otrid SRinsr nab Dem Nrmeuhaus Iu rebmSn 90
bic esits siuss Srsmeltuqs nab Dem arnlenbaus q
nstnNn 90. Sor8 uub SeotUtIsis fdr bsIa9tsr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26

8urp's Sucsmsnt nab Sntpsfsa
6ld9ers aclieu
8citsn eer @slsafhot
geibsrliu9, 3su9snlrbn u. |. 10.
Mcisr, 8gipcbnuu9. 3cueeutcbn, II. re.
QBriobt uno 8reipn. Qnwalts @ctdbrsn
GistcutS uno anlslbe on SarmGrS 8anf
panRunl, Dru3CR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

MAoAzNns.--Any of our friends
who want to subscribe tor Harper,
Cooley, Peterson, Arthur, or The Amer.
lean Magazine, n do so by calling
at the Home Journal office, and at II
rate far below what they would other.
wise have 10 pay. as we club with all
of those works. Specimen copies of
each can be e by calling. We
hope no one will send to borrow those
magazines, as the publishers have Of
ten requested us to not loan tn NJ
Besides, when they arc returned II
returned at all, we find them much
abused. We have not been able 10
save n file of either this year. The
inducements we offer for taking them
in connection with the Journal are
very liberal,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Slaves for Sale.

By virtue Of a decree Of the County
Court Of Franklin county, Tenn. pro.
nounced at its December term, 1859, in
the cause therein pending, Felix Green ct
ais, VS. Sarah o. Hstche, ct ais, | will, on
the 23l day Of January, 1860. at the
Court House door in Winchester, offer
for sale three slaves belonging 10 the heirs
OF Colwell Hatchet deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said slaves will be sold on a credit
Of twelve months, except the sum Of SIS,
which will be required 10 cash. The bid.
ding for said slaves 10 commence at the
following, viz:
Harriet. uged ~ years, $1,000,
SOlOm on, 600,
Cntharine, 800.
Bond and approved security will be
required Of the purchaser. and a lein re.
tanned for balance Of purchase money.
Dec. Is 5. so r. F. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Land for Sale.

By virtue Of a decree OF the County
Court OF Franklin county, pronounced
at It's December term, 1850, in the cause
therein pending, Hu. X. Patterson and
wife, and heirs ofThomas Murray, will
offer for sele al the Court Honse door in
Winchester, on the 23 day Of January
next, a tract Of land in Franklin county,
on which william Grant now lives, con.
tanning about 1870 acres, sold as the pro.
perty or Thomss Murrey, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold on q credit OF
twelve months. except the sun Of s5c.
which will be required in cash. Bond
and approved security will be required Of
the purchaser, aud o lein retained on the
land until tho balance Of the purchase
money is paid.
Dee. lB, ). 90 r. ?. SIMS, CLERK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

The Winchester Nrginian, speak
ing of the Harper's Ferry affair, men.
tons facts which are worthy of special
note. 1t says that 'rhough the Abo.
litionists had been a whole year plot.
ting the insurreclion at Harper's Fer
ry. they were unable to enlist a single
foreign'born citizen in their ranks; not
one was found among them to share
their treason against their race and
nation. An Irishman (the keeper Of
the bridge was the first to offer them
resistance-an Irishman Journey
was the second man they killed while
he had his rifle drawn to shoot one
and the last man they killed was
young and gallant lrishman (the ma
rine.")
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

CHARACTERS OF JOHN BROWN.
The Providence Post gives the fol.
lowing incidents in the history of the
notorious John B, own, the insurrec
ZIONIST:
"The simple truth is, that Brown
commenced his career rs a villain
long before his son was killed, and
that most of his villainous exploits
preceded that event. No man in Kan.
sas doubts or ever has doubted that he
is a murderer; and that he is a horse
thief might be proved, we think, with.
out seeking for witnesses outside Of
Providence. lie was a notorious
highway robber in almost the very
beginning Of the Kansas difficulties,
and never felt under any obligations
to c%oniine his rascalities to that Terri
tory. lie made frequent incursions
in Missouri; and before the Missouri
ans had done anything moro than in.
terlere with the Kansas elections, was
known throughout his neighborhood
as Il robber and cut.lhroat. 1t was in
May, 1855, it we mistake not, that he
dragged Allen Wilkinson, u very
~peaceable pro-slavery man, from the
sick bed OF his wife, ard murdered
him; and on the same night, we think,
h. murdered William Sherman, James
z. Doyle, and a son of the latter, who
was a mere boy. 1t was long after
this that he made his electionecring
speeches Tor the Republican party in
the States. Did the Republicans get
an insane man 10 electioneer fer them!
But, nor than this. the murders
charged against old Brown and his
son, were committed seuen months be-
fore X. Il. Brown pos murdered!
The mother of this boy, and wife Of
the man murdered, is now living in
Chattanooga, Tenn, and establishes
the truth of the above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
University Of The South

Sewance Mining Co. ct ais.
On molten of complainant and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master
that Jefferson lstill IS a non resident of the
State of Tennessee so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the
''iIome Journal" q news paper published in
Winchester Tenn, requiring said non-resi-
dent 10 appear herein on or before the first
dny of next Chancery Court, on Wednesday
after the third Monday in February, 1860,
and plead and answer or demur 10 said Bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing exparte as to him.
Noy24 S3 II. K. ESTILL CO M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Spetial MutiUs,

DIR. Hostetter'r Bitters have received
the warmest encomiums from the press and people
throughout the Union. As valuable tonic for the cure
of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Constipation and general ner'
vous d debility, II cannot he approached. Every day new
cases Of its great effect are chroniclcd through our public
journals There is nothing equal tothe enjoyment to that
which the afflicted experience when using this valuable
specific. It's mild tone, its sure and vigorous action upon
a disordor6d stomach, ard the cleansing OF the entire hu
man body. should recommend Il to all classes ofour com
munity. All that will be necessary to convince the
~skcptical Of lis healthy effects, is to purchase a bottle
and be Convinced. lDeccmber.1
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. 3.
Iy. See Advertisement in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

A Happy Negro.-An old negro
returning from Church n Sabbath
evening. was shouting, and praising
his God along the road home. An in.
fidel met him and asked /:
"What's the matter with you, old
mani What are YOU making all this
noise along the road for ?"
''Ah. massa, my soul 50 happy"
"Ah," said the infdel, "you Old fool
you, you haven't got any soul !"
"Well, massa, me don't know muffin
bout dat ; but Of | hain't got no soul,
my body mighty hsHyP
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Nashville Bank Note and Exchange List.
Valuable Slave
FOR SALE.

Byvirtue of a decree oflhe Court of Franz
lin county, Tennessee, pronounced at its Feb
ruary term, 1859, in the case of Wallace
Estill and John Chitwood, guardians, Petition
to sell slaves, | will, on the
I'd day Of January. 1860.
offer for sale 10 the highest bidder, before the
court house door in the town Of Winchester,
one negro man named HENRY, aged about
"a years. Said boy will be sold upon credit
of one and two years. except the sum oil
$500 which must be paid in cash. Notes re-
quired with two or more good and sufficient
securities. and u lien retained until the whole
of the pure 'ase money is paid.
Dec. Is, 1859. r. F. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
To PRINTERS

All the type on which this pa
per is printed, besides n large a.
mount of job typc-in short eve
rything necessary to fit up a No.
l newspaper Office, we offer for
sale; half cash, the balance credit
with good security.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
Fromthe Nashville Daily News.
THURSDAY, Dec. IA, 1856

THURSDAY, Dec. IA, 1859.
BAcoN.-Shoulders are worth S(0SI ;
Hams u; Clear Sides l04 from wagons.
From store, packed cent more.
LARD.-GooJ Lard, in suitable packa,
ges readily commands 0aal0.
WnEAr.-Primc Red and White in
demand at / GOAL Is.
FLoUR.--Demand active. Extra 6 so
81 90 per barrel; Superfne, 5 so; Extra
Family Flour in bags, 8 %; Superfne
2 rs ~ 90 pounds. These are wholesale
prices, the retail prices advance rs cents
per 50 pounds, and 50cts per barrel.
Sall.-Finc sack is worth l 75GIl 80;
Barrel 40c. per bushel.
GRASS SEED.-Clover So 50pcr bush.
|; Timothy SO 25; Orchard Grass
81 SO; Herds 81 25 Blue Grass, clean
81 80; Stripped | so.
Flax Seed.-75 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Wa have received o letter from l..
johnson. Philadelphia, stating that
they were filing our bill for new type
and would ship the same on the Oh
instant, (last Friday.) So in two or
three weeks more at farthest you will
see the Home Journal in IA new dress
and enlarged. We have about TWEEN
~ of the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
MEW PAPER.
9}(airrea.

On the Sd ultimo, by Rev. Benton
Sweeny. at the residence OF the brides
father, Mr.. Jacob Albright, Mr.. M. W.
D;ckey and Mrs. Amanda l.. Ellis, all
of Alabama, Iloustin county, Texas.
Editor Home Journal: Give friend
Dickey's flight to wedIock Il notice in
the Home Journal, for a nobler hero
hath seldom left the lonely (oh! how
IonciyD walks of bacherlorlom than
Dickey, and we wish for him a future
as bright and happy as aver vas re.
allied on earth or tinged the poets
fancy. May he and his bride be ever
ready to sing:
How happy are they
Who do Cupid obey,
And have laid up their TREASURES in love.
Tongue cannot express
The sweet comfort and-so forth.
Yours Truly, S. A. II.
We grant S. A.. HIS I'VE almost said
ADery's) request with pleasure, and
Join him in his wishes about the new.
ly.weddcd pair, and if he will only
"raise the tune we'll help him sing
the song he didn't quite finish above.
Guess lie thought we all kneU the rest,
therefore made a daM and quit. Or
else it was more than he could stand
to write about the "comtort and-so
forth" and feel at the same time that
he was writing Of joys he has yet to
experience. No wonder that in talk.
ing the retrospective glance Ola bach
elor over 2 Summers hat have come
and gone, no wonder he should ex
claim from the deep of his heart "Oh!!I
how lonely" Take our advice and do
as our friend Dick y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

About Noses.-Small noscd persons
have but little sori and mind; and
large nosed II great deal of character
Of some kind /; large n~ostrils Indicate
powerful lungs, and bodies: while
narrow nustrils Indicate weak ones !;
fiat noses indicate fiat minds. and
prominent noses, prominent traits OF
character sharp roses, keen, clear
intcllecls and intent icclings.-Er.
change.
il prominent noses indicate promi.
nent traits of character, ,oc must have
some very prominent traits surely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

WAR
O N IT H e
Alb N|STS!

THE SOUTHERN MONITOR, perma'
nen,ly located in the North, keeps up tshfs
on the A~bolitionists. The Monitor 10 an
page paper, and gives the latest and mos'ih'
ieresting deisils Of the Foreign News.
Il 10, besides, q Family Journal, CONAN
ing Stories, Essays, Poetry, &c. IT,.
Term Of Subscription, in dvance.@tn
Mopitor alone, with two illustrated boo.,,
IL. "Wild Western Scenes' and W.
PATH e. Postage on the books will Dc pau
by the publisher Of the s. N. address.
]. B. JONES,
Editor Southern Monitor, Phils., "a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
BEST TALES.

and more nice poetry original and
selected, all of which will appear in
next years Journal. We want to add
scOres Of new names to our list, ana
intend 10 do III For the liberal pat.
ronage given our paper we are very
thankful, and cannot better show our
gratitude than by improving the paper
as much rs our means will permit
And to those who have come up and
paid for 1860 in advance we feel un'
der additional gratitude. Some have
paid US for five ycars in advance, and
this shows that they do indeed like
the paper and intend to stick to 1t.
Many on the other hand have never
paid US a cent, and are now in debt
for about four years subscription, and
VIC shall drop them christmas, sure, be
they males or females, friends or foes.
We must do it. Charity begins at
home. 1t costs US thirty dollurs a weeh
to live, and from two dollars here and
two there we must meet tails expense.
But there is no use in talking--we can
live better wihout the support q Of
such subscribers. Wen give their
accounts to an officer Christmas.
And look out next year for the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Malice.

ny application TO the undersigned At wsrtuce, Red.
FORD county or TO his agents, Colyar, Frixxell u Marhs.
at Winchester, q most excellent bargain can be had. AZ
what IL known as the Custer Tavern" In Winchester.
being part OF Lot No Q, In the plan Of the tswn. ~
tthls property not sold privately; Il will, on TIE
public auction. Ono third cash, the balance In ore and
two years, with lnterest-the purchaser giving bond and
security, with a Hen retained for the purchase money.
Dec, B. CLEVELAHn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
DECEMBER TERN, 1853.
NJ. Williams, ct ais,

F. NJ. Williams, ct ais,
VS..
Jas Willis & wife. &C. Williams, ct ais.
1t appearing TO the Court that C. C. Will
liams is u nonresident OF the State Of Ten.
nessee,
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four successive weeks
IN the Home Journal, a newspaper published
in the own of Winchester, Tennessee, re.
curing said C.. G. Williams TO appear at the
next term of the County Court to be holden
for said County Mt the Court House in Vim
chester, on the first Monday in January next,
and plead, answer, or demur to sued bill, or
The same will he taken for confessed and set
for heuring cXpurte asto him.
Dec 8 R. +. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
CHARLES GUAGTA,
PAINTER,

WINCHESTER, TENN,
HAS taken a room on the South. cas-, side
of the Square, up stairs, and will be
pleased to see all who may wish Por.
traits Of themselves, or Historical.
Painting Of any sort.
June 24-tf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

The price of polk has declined in
this place. We are told that it was
offered the other day for five cents,
and purchasers were not found
SomermM (Ala.) Democrat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

A Coon MovE.--They IN getting
up a petition to the Legislature in
Frederic, Jefferson and Clarke coun'
ties, in Virginia. praying for the pas.
sage Of act cxempting one slave fo'
every family from legal process
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
f.. S. HAWKINS,

General Agent for the. salo and purchase Of
Real Estate, Negroes, &C.,
OF | will pay the market price for Ne
groes brought to my office.
Negroes constantly on hand.
Office, No. IS, Cedar Street, (formerly oc-
cupied by Thos. G.. Juines,)
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Fcb3 tt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Coarting has almost been reduced
70 an arr; II a now be gone through
WIN as one plays on a uuitar-by a lit.
tie finger ring Prentice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

THE undersigned has this day suggested to tho Clark
OF the County Court OF Franklin county, the Insolyenov
OF the estate Of John Matt, decd. All persons havins
claims against said estate aie hereby notified 10 Gs
them, duly authenticated, with tho Clerk or said Court.
on or before the first day OF June, 1900. ~ said estats n
70 be wound Up under tho ~insolysnt laws. 80"
Dec o. j. NJ. RUssEY, Admir-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

An old gentleman ola very inquir.
ing turn of mind, wishes to know = II
Harpcr's Weekly is published by the
same man who keeps tlarper's Ferry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
Dec. 8, 8 90.
STATE OF

STATE OF TENNESSEE.
e. Murtn
Us
e. w. Bancroft, z. s. Decherd, Ben
iamine Decherd, g. State Bank Of South
Carolina.
On motion of complainant and it appearing
to the satisfaction OF the Clerk & Master that
L. W. Bancroft, P. s. Decherd, Beniamine
Dechetd, 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.
Its therefore ordered that publication DO
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, u 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. K. ESTlLL, Z. u M.
December g., 3 90.