davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

THIRD DISTRICT ORPHAN AsYLux.-A Fair fol
the benefit of the orphans of st. Marys Orphan
Asylum will be held by the ladies of our city, com
mencing this evening the 2sth, at Armory Hall
Camp street, and to be continued every night for
the week. 1t is only necessary to remind our
generous community that three hundred orphan
boys now appeal for aid and assistance. The sea
son of severity and rigors of winter are approach
ing and the funds of this institution are at low
ebb In behalf of the ladies, who have devoted
weeks and months to the promotion and further.
ance of the exhibition, an appeal is made to all
the charitable and all friends of the destitute. Our
community has been eminently successful in COM
merce, in trade; health has prevailed the entire
season, and it is hoped that this appeal to the well
garnered stores will be responded to with the ac-
customed liberality of our citizens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28


-
80 . rSsiS1
1 advancod .cr-,-1- 8, s,,. 80. -.
~ ~ LIE soWslds fHlIl1ps requesting 0ut
NE snc pistoi away, and when he got withtn &sblt
sr ~ aset q Pnps ne tPhjpst fired the ptsl
a''1 IlnEa.n 5Jy. neafsy. ~
.agAssoN heussy. sse0y7ll was NOT there ~ he
Jo.,n Arame .. q the dImculfy swas gong
asn; aomm ;ApolIo street and csme TO the corner q
s'esolu sssecs seM Ehalips steAdIng ~ -
ta;s g Il. Hisn pistol in - hsnd ~ bsce
Dslng Y tne INSIDE cf tbe h0nse, ~ ~ - -
..'s ~. u N M hsndy m assd MI 70
Nv w pAs0s nWay, Mnen Hearty got abort teM
lsss ron ~. Z. hred The pistol ~ brctsr
y ~. w sccused. 1
| g., Ueo; Isssne0 ssc0yH---i wAs ~ th0 corner ~
second Sc 20 and Apollo streets md Mr. Hea Nj
rn,,nps Mels tnese and no other perzon exkert
woHan snas Keeps the grocery Awhile 4fgef tzAt,
Mr. Maxwell and Mr.. Hnedeke4 came % ri -
OMNIBUS and got ont at de eoFnes. NJ MnkSD1
ssia, ssia 1ensiemen come and take drfnk. .sy$aUG
~ sssss 5N., Wen1 ea 2ut and on the
sas aoWh on ne bench and MI. HeASxy sat down
0n q CHAR n. Aarvei asked Df. wood Had
Pa1se9 " % mn house. Mr. Hcaksy ~, ss Yes,
,,,,tS ~ 4 scne nP iew minutes before Philip dis
kIss kE = ~ essd ne had not passed there u.
Masa5sy HI re1erred 70 me md said NJ. CIsnsente
~. Iou ~ see Dr Woods passz said no, was
Hearags sS w nad not seen the uoctor pass.
eaIie5 . I'M. a.,hps haa some dispute and Philips
that he vas s,s;ro = 4 e. .nsn gef up cut q se
M WIZ strike you. r. then sad va sre 8 ID ~.
sa a sook ne char and attempted to strike
a.carg .;ss ~nu Rreyensed him. He then stFuek
then a e.a. snu IL fhllaps ga ~ head Phillips
street rsc wslke1 swsy acFSss tke
then c.,, 49, ~ q SaAs Np VIVA - ~ HeafSy
hand s,,T .,,Ia HIa Y u, sas parsoon r.
asLed n = ~. -! Isats y 38s ~ ~ pIset ~
asAs u 49, = ~ Il y icsaees YerAed n n ~,
tooetier "A ~ 3 p,,;s';... -.
Dy:s,; Iys ;.sa ~. ~ iaalPy 49, skfler
UNKNOWN 70 me. s e IA ~ 's 4
,;esd ts sss;,s "a. ~ q. 49, 0 "a b. -
her place Of business. sfe hssrd rsfss 1,
and saw Heary raising chair ~ = ~ q f. 81
nps, u. ~ =. sse s cnaM ieI over IT: r. ~ -
hand. Hearsy then -. 1s.r ~. s.sc ~ .
some weights from The scales o deftad
with ! told him that there weSe ~ ve ~
ns ns -. 49, ~ u sns 49, ysx9s NJ.
hand and told him 70 81 swsv. Tker 'Hs,es,s; r.
with small stick in his hand and went ~ 81 z.
to give up the pistol four Of i've tinsss Menfny
thra 1hs VIZ R ala .ook ~ tne 49, e sl9as5 -
the deceased and his brofier srnn,ss s. ~, Ell
/
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
H0USE-FuRMSHING AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES.

He would respectfully Inform the public that he has Just
rived from Paris with the st choice Of Goods selected
Europe for this market-which for beauty astefunes and
ichne be eScelled by house in America Among
ohe things which he would invite special attention.
Magnificent Paor and Bedroom Sets of Furniture in Rose
wood and MShosany Inaid Buhl Papier Hsche and Old
Oak, Dinngroo,, Hail and Library Sets FINE CURTAIN
STUFFS consisting Of anpassnd;, Brocads Damssk Satin
Silk, Embroidered Bo.ine Msins and large
of TRIMMINGS for UPHOLSTERY such Tassels Loops
Fnges Cords Cornicea Bands and Hooks Also English Ia
pesy and Brussels Cspeng and Rugs French and American
Window Shades Mating, etc. Mirrors of all sizes Gided
Woods for Frames and Conice Bronze Clocks
and Chandeebas for Gas and Oil Fancy Vases Toilet and
Washsand Sets Gut Glasses China Dining and Tea Ses-al
which will be sold at the lowest prices prevent all
petition with any house In the United States.
-4-t- p. MALLARD.
se29 2p2m Ct Royal street and 50 Bienyille st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

THE VARIETIES. - Dion Bourcicault's beautiful
play of "Willow Copse' will be performed to-
night, with Mr.. Couldock in his great part of Luke
Fielding, Messrs. COPELAND, Morris, Chapman, Lef-
fngwell, Miss Thompson, Miss Couldock and others
in the cast. The performance will commence with
the petite comedy Book Third, Chapter First"
by Messrs. Sothern and and Miss Stevens. In the
interude the Misses Gale will dance La Znga-
rella," and during the evenings performance
signor PATHS orchestra will perform an overture
from "Otello," and the anvil chorus from III
Troyatore." Fiss4ei5.5; ;4fa.
1t will be remarked that the time of commencing
the performance has been changed. As to which,
see advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
aR1NEHARr,s srup1o.n

Ed. Grescent-Those who are interested in the
fine arts can spend an hour or two with much
pleasure by paying a visit to this truly talented
and accomplished young artist, whose rooms are
located at the frame and picture gallery of Hof-
man, on Canal street, between Baronne and Uni
versty Place.
Mr.. Rnehart is native of Pennsylvania, and
resided many years in New York, where, at the
age of II, he was appointed professor Of sketch
ing in the Academy of Art in that city this fact
giving strong exemplifcation of his qualities at
that early period of life. He has since travelled in
the classic lands of his immortal predecessors and
studied diligently under the very best masters.
do not pretend to be critical connoiseur OF
the fine arts but with my humble abilities and
be permitted to express the unbiased opinion that
during long residence in this city have not yet
found his superior, (wthout any disparagement to
others in the same profession.)
His striking, lifelike resemblances and exquisite
blending Of colors, with his delicate lights and
shadows, proportions and effects prove that, with
natural genius for his art, he has also been an
assiduous student, and his portraits may be well
termed speaking pictures.
I notice in his studio the heads of many of our
nent among them that of our Honorable Senator
John Sidell, with the peculiar tint of the com
plexion and every point of his physiognomy SO
clearly developed that it makes one of the greatest
triumphs of the artist.
He produced some years ago several historical
paintings, which have received the highest enco-
miums from those who are capable of judging,
thus showing that he has capacity for the very
highest branch of this art. His health declining,
he was compelled to desist from further efforts in
that direction, and is settled here q hope per-
manently) as a portrait painter; and those who
would preserve the pleasant "reminiscences of a
much loved face, which under certain crcumstan-
ces would be priceless had better take advantage
Of this opportunity.
Call and judge for yourself and am certain you
will coincide with the remarks of NUx.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

THE ST.. CnARLEs.-The burlesque of "Lalla
Rookh," with Miss Joey Gougenheim as Laua. is
announced for repetition to be followed by " The
Stage-Struck Tailor,' with Ben DeBar as Ton,
Tape, and Miss Honey as Sally Scraggs. The
farce "Out on Spree" with Mr.. Scallan as
Mizzle, will conclude the entertainment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

SPALDIEG u ROGERS CIRCUS.-Llttie f0ikS and
big folks young folks and old folks, the Circus e
comng!" Spalding b Rogers mammoth circus,
with its astonishing horses its miraculous tumhlers
its unnatural twisters and writhers, it, timber men
and strong men, its marvellous riders and excess
svely funny clowns, is coming and will open at tho
Amphitheater next week. OF course the show
will be of the most brilliant character and folks
get idea Of it by reading the lengthy adver-
tisement we this morning publish.
Dealers in horses and carriages, and those who
would like to own one or both Of either, are refer
red to the intended sale by auction Of the travelling
equipages Of the New Orleans circus, consisting of
ninetytwo horses, thirtyfour vehicles and sets Of
harness. These are to be sold, as the proprietors
intend to organize their companies anew and on
the grandest scale.
THE AMPHIrHEATER-Thi is the last week Of the
engagement of Wyman the Wizard and DR.. Valen-
tine the Volatile Comedian, and they will continue
the novel and attractive entertainments which were
so successful during the past week, including pro-
team comedies, magic, ventIiloquism, speaking au-
tomato, legerdemain, etc. The Museum, with the
Grand Aquaria. is open day and evening.
MARINE INTELLIGEScE.-Captain Stringer, Of the
ship ST. Helena, from Liverpool, reports that on
the l4th October in latitude ~ deg. 40 min., long
tude q deg. so mn., spoke the ship S. r. Mallory.
Captain Seaman, Of Key West, from London,
bound to this port with nothing; standing foremast
and foreyards and after-house badly stove, having
shipped ballast and was knocked down on the
night previous in violent gale from N. n q. j; was
obliged to cut away main and mizzen masts and
foretopmast to right her. Did not want any assist
ance. 1t was blowing hard at the time Of passing
her, and could get no further particulars.
Captain Zerega, Of the ship Baltic, from Liver
pool, arrived last evening. Reports that on the
30th October in latitude 26 deg. longitude 81 deg
spoke ship S. R. Mallory, with loss Of main, miz-
zen and foretopmasts. Had jnrymast rugged.
Wanted no assistance. All wen on board She
was making for Key West, via Holein-t Wall,
and wished to be reported.
The ORLEANs.-This evening the ballet corps
will make its first appearance in Shroye Thurs
day in Venice.a Donizetti's two-act opera g Ia
File du Regiment" will be performed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
W'ines, Liquors, etc.,

~ V 5' I D Il N u 10 KU A STR = T
supply of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMP ACME, in quarts
anu phs coh'hnaiy on hand which equal
comes to this market Also other brands of inferior oualv
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sIIER.
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY AN
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL, HOOK Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES.
of the vintage Of 1885, 1898 and 1906 and
other brands WHISKY, of all descripions-Scotcb Irish
Rye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER, pins and quarts
Also on hand my usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the Market which will be sold terms as any
other house in the city.
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
OF 2py Sos. ls and l5 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
To Southern and TV'esfer,,
NERCHA NTS

To Southern and Western
MERCHANTS.
WHAT SHALL WE DRINK p
UdoIpho Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy
In Bottles
IAroRTgD BOTTLED HIMSELF.
Warranted and the best quality with his certificate
each bottle.
Udolpho yyolfe's Pure Old Port Wine,
Imported by himself of dozen each his
tifcate Of its purity on the bottle.
Udolpho Wolfe's Pure Madeira Wine,
In Of dozen each, with his certificate bottle
guaranteeing its purity.
Udolpho volfe's Pure Sherry Wine,
Imported hmsewsrranted pure with his certificate
the bottle and stamp the cork.
Udolpho Wolfe,s Genuine schiedam Aro-
matte Schnnpps,
Pin and qusrtsThs best Gin made in the world AL Gin
sold under the of Schnapps put up by him.
UDoLpHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer, No % Beaver street, New York.
For sale by the following firms in New Orleans:
E.J. HART CO., W. l.. ALLEN CO.,
AID, GRIEFF L CO., F. DWYER
JOS. II. 4 ]. N. MARKS, CONVERSE CO.,
EATON, BETTERToN CO., KARsTENDEIK CO.,
J. MORGAN HALL. C. r. RAILEY
W. A. VIOLET Il CO.. F. W. COELER,
PINCKARD, STEELE & CO., THOMPSON BARNES
GOODRICH CO., JOHN T. MOORE d CO.,
BUNNEL.L& BAILIEFF, HOLMES SPENCER,
G. THEURER, W. l.. LANIER & CO.,
SCHMIDT d zEIGLER, JAMES sYME.
H. BLOCK 4 Co. G. N. MORRISON & CO.,
BIsCOE SIMMs, z. CONERY,
ARTHUR CO., PAYNE KEMP,
GEO F. WITTE & CO., COOPER NEIBERT.
nlS 2plm&W
Dental Surgeon.
DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. III Canal street. to the opposite SIDE
No. Rampant where he will pleased
ceive his old friends and others who desire his professional
| services. nl6 2ptf&W
Oriental ResfnA1Nt,
A ST. CHARLES ST., OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
The undersigned begs his friends and the pub
lie generally that he has opened his RESTAURAF ard
he pledges himself provide the MEATS, OYSTERS,
GAME, FISH AND VEGETABLES, that the market affords.
Attached to the establishment is
OYSTER SALOON AND BAR,
Where the best brands of WINES BRAND1Es etc. will be
kept Private rooms for Parties.
s.. SAM. cRoGHAN,
n9 2ptf Proprietor.
Br,sH Brother $ SeaUes',
..W
New York.
CELEBRATED OVAL EYE COTTON HOES.
IMPROVED PATTERN CANE KNIVES
| SOLE AGENTS FOR
r. p. BRUFF'S AXES.
| k1-The jobbing trade supplied by the package
aS-A heavy stock of HARDWARE CUTLERY, GUNS
| ETC., constantly on hand. jy2l 2ply
II. PiHet s. Sons,
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND TOYS,
No. 100 Canal Street, Touro Buildings.
Country Merchants house the largest selection
of goods in the kept as we have peculiar facilities pur
chasing much lower prices than Northern
.:... B. PIFFET & SONS,
JED 2pAo&sa6m 122 Canal street.
e. Dillon,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
No. ss Gravier Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
WATCHES of all constructions carefully REPAIRED and
warranted, at moderate prices
REFEREscEs-Hyde 4 Goodrich, W. c. Raymond Robert
Pkin, A. d. Donovan, p N. Wood, Campbell & Rcarby
RS-A Back Office to rent. u23 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

CE2OCKE1RY, CHINA, GLASSWARE
HoUsE-FURNsHINe GOODS!
Nos G. AND "a GRAV1ER STREET, NEAR CAMP.
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, IRON STONE DINNER
SETS,
IRON STONE TEA SETS, IRON STONE TOILET SETS,
RICH DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS,
RICH DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS,
RICH DECORATED TOILET SETS,
PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS
PLATED PITCHERS AND
PICKLE STANDS
PLATED LIQUOR STANDS,
PLATED cAsToRs,
PLATED WATERS
PLATED TEA sEfs
CUT GLASSWARE,
PRESSED GLASSWARE,
5APANNED TRAYS, LAMPS, s.
PLATE WARMERS, HAT RACKS,
FIRE SETS, FIRE STANDS, TENDERS
!, CANE CHAIRS TUBS, BRUSHES,
JOS. ROGERS 4 SONS, TABLE CUTLERY.
| f.,
BASKETS BATH. TUBS BUCKETS, BUSTERS,
| AND EVERY VARIETY OF
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR FRIENDS
AND THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE OUR EXTENSIVE
STOCK BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE WE ARE
SELLING GOODS AT
LOWER PRICES
| THAN OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS IN OUR LINE.
P. R. FELL & MARSH,
81 AND 81 GRAvIER STREET.
NJ 2ptf BETWEEN CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS
Southern SeaUissg .Machi,se Depot.
No. 90 CANAL STREET.
1900 MACHINES TO ARRIVE.
of MACHINES none have come 80 rapidly
into favor and
SLOAT & co.'s ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE
1t is great and decided improvement others
1t improvement the Wheeler Wilson's 1t more
simple and far easier to learn Leather runs lighter
and costs fifty per cent. less.
AND is WARRANTED
T o B E U P E RIoR
TO ANY MACHINE IN THE WORLD,
NJ. s. HEDRICK,
Agent -
complicated Leather Pad Machines. OH 2p2mAw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2s, 1859.
Ne,O Store! Cheap Goods !!

CRoCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

Boots, Shoes and Hats.
We have in store and landing from ships Harriet
Montgomery Samuel Fales Lady Bessngton the steam
ships Desoto and Granada.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
MAKING
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
To which call attention of buyers.
Our stock is in part comprised Of the following
10000 pairs Russet Brogans, for Plantation use.
10000 Kip, Calf and Seal Brogans.
lo,aO Kip Calf and Thick Mud Boots.
5000 Grain, Hunter and Planters Boots.
$1,000 Ladies', Chdren's and Misses Shoes, of
every variety.
AarFor sale on liberal terms, by
JOHN NJ. GOULD L. CO.,
sel9 2pf Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

defending the charge of stealing the most extern
sive and evidently widespread article in the femi-
nine world, was brought before Assistant Recorder
Monroe on Saturday last, charged with stealing a
hoop-skrt from Alice Rickets. To this charge
Barbara sardonically smiled, and mentally turned
up her nose in the most Micawberish manner; but
when an additional count in the Indictment was
preferred, touching twenty dollar gold piece, she
permitted the pentup- Utica of her wrath and lam
guage to break forth in set terms, learned varied
and singular, partaking of Nir cum erous. Es
gloria! Laus Neplss ultra! Vuat! SM y,'
,cW ii Bart fy aulr,on,? In pace requiescat!
But neither of these gorgeous quotations, nor the
unhappy looks of Barbara, saved her from thirty
days in the parish prison. Thither she went
A LOCK OF HAR.--4eigh Hunt, we think it is,
who said that lock of hair is at once the most
delicate and lasting af our memorials, and survives
u.s. like love. 1t is so light so gentle, SO escaping
from the idea Of death, that, with lock Of hair
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
Dental Surgeon.

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. 1T Canal street. the opposite sde
No. Dos door from Rampant where he will be pleased
ceve his old friends and others who may desire his professional
services. nl6 2pfkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
Roots, Shoes and Broga,.s,

Roots, Shoes and BrOgaaas,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Diching BOOTS Russet
BRoGANS Wool Mexican Palm Leaf, Straw and Campeachy
HATS at the lowest market prices by
FROST CO.,
No. TO- Magazine street. New Orleans.
HATS CAPS, etc..
AT WHOLESALE. 4
We constantly receiving general assortment of Silk and
Fur Cashmere Panama. Iegho, Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2p&W Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

The ORLEANs.-T This evening the ballet corps
will make its first appearance in "Shroye Thurs
day in Venice.a Donizetti's two-act opera Ella
File du Regiment win be performed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

A Eunhlm Conniy Spectator al the
Lcgislaturc in NashUiWe.- Last week
quite a crowd of jolly, clever persons
from this county concluded to visit
Nashville. Many of them had stock
in tho Nashville and Chattanooga
Rail Road, and were entitled to Il free
ride to draw the dividcnd-so, they
went. Others went just to be going.
In all the crowd consisted Of some 80,
and among them was one who conclu,
ded to visit the Capitol. Arriving in
the gallery, he first cast an eye round
at the members, some of whom were
strutiing about, others reading news
papers, others smoking, and SO Oh
The clerk was rcndiny, and reading
very fast. but whether anybody was
listening to him or not, VIC DO not
know, save our friend in the gallery,
who was "all attention" Looking
straight at the Clerk, he tried to catch
every word, that he might report to
US. lie has done so. and we give what
he heard after listening patiently fully
half the day.
Banks-banks-- banks--banks--
three ears-banks- Legislature
banks-three years in the Pcnitcntia.
ry--banks-in the Penitentiary three
ears-banks-L Observation-Disclosures
tiary."
This was all our audience could I'M
derstand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

ALL THAT WE Know ABOUT SnAKs.
pEARE.--He was born in April, 1865,
at Stratford. on. Avon, was the son OF
John Shakespeare, tradesman' and at
the age of eighteen was married to
Ann Hathaway, then twenty.six years
old. In 1886 he went to London, and
there became Il player; in 1889 he
WAS one of the proprietors' OF the
Blackfriars Thcater, and in 1895, was
a prominent sharcr in a large theateT
called the Globe. lie seems to have
altered, mended, and added to the dra'
mas of others before he wrote any
himself. Between the years 1901
and 1913. he wrote over thirty plays
but the precise date Of the compost
ton it is impossible to fix. Abou'
the year 1910 he retired permanently
to Stratford. He died on the 23d o
April, 1915. Such are the meagr'
results of u century OF research into
the external life Of Shakespeare.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22
II EASTMAN FUND.

We stated in last weeks Journal
that the friends of the late f.. G.. East
man were endeavoring to procure "A
home for the family the deceased has
left. This is Il most praiseworthy and
generous act in view, and truly do we
hope it will be carried out. Maj.
Eastman was known to most Of our
readers. lie was among the oldest,
if not the oldest editor in the state,
and has done as much, if not more for
the party to which he belonged than
any other man. Surely all democrats
will respond to this call. Through
out the whole State efforts are being
made, AM surely Lincoln and Frank
lin counties will do something towards
the enterprise. Maj. Eastman was
a poor man, and for many years had
lived with an income just sufficient to
educate and support a large and in
tercsting family. A little while be.
fore his death he had begun to accu.
mulate something that looked as if
pecuniary prosperity would finally fall
to his lot, but alas the cruel hand of
death claimed him without warning
Just on the eve OF brighter signs for
worldly comforts. We know all we
saw to be true. We have worked
many q day in the Union and Amcri'
can Office, and there learned tho life
of Maj. Eastman. 1t was ono OF toll
and self.sacriicc for his party. His
pen was never idle when its writings
were wanted. He laborcd with but
little re ward, and after a lifetime of
struggling to support INSTANTLY and
advance the interests CT his party, he
dies leaving Il family homeless. Will
not Franklin county respond to the
call made upon her generosity! Can
not several hundred dollars be raised
in her bordcrs2 Those who "A not
give $50 or so can give as much as
they can. 1t is all voluntary, but the
more praisowo'thy for being 80. Do
nations can be handed to Mr.. G.. A,
Shook, who will see that it is properly
applied. We feel that none who
knew Mr.. Eastman and the life of
toll he lived as an editor of the lead
ing organ in the State, will fail 20 give
in proportion to their means, and thus
secure for lis family u homo. Who
will refuse?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-22

By virtue Of a decree OF the County
Court Of Franklin county, Tenn. pro.
nounced al its December term, 1859, in
the cause therein pending, Felix Green ct
ais, VS. Sarah o. Ratchet ssals, | will, on
the 23d day Of January, 1880, at the
Court House door in Winchester, offer
for sale three slaves belonging to the heirs
Of Colwell Ratchet deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said slaves will be sold on q credit
OF twelve months, except the sum OF sTs,
which will be required 10 cash. The bid.
ding for said slaves 10 commence at the
following, viz:
Harriet, aged - years, el.ooo,
Solomon, b 900,
Catharlme, 900.
Bond and approved security will be
Of the purchaser. and a lein re.
,sined for balance Of purchase money.
Dec. ID 5. 90 r r. SIMS, Clerk.