davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
CHINE?
----O-----
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE,

ESTABLISHED 1916. Il, HOWE, JR..
ORIGINAL INVENTOR
AND PATENTEE.
These machines are strictly ,rst clnss, and
for beauty aud simplicity of construction, do.
rabllily, and efficiency in working, are I'm.
equalled by any. They nuke n tight lock
stitch more nearly alike upon both sides O,
the goods than that made by any other mn.
chine.
They are capable IF do!nga greater variety
ofwork than any other umIly machine. Tho
$3.50 machine is warranted TO do MS fine work
as the Wheeler & Wilson. and as heavy as
the large Singer machine
OF FAEILY MACHlNES-Prices 500,
$40, $50, 90, and 100.
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for all Lea.
ther stitching, such us Bco,s and Shoe work,
Carriage Trimming, Harness work, &c.,
have always held II reputation far above any
other machine-a fact universally admitted.
needle as the Howe Cylinder Machine
Price $l35, aud $50.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOODSEWING
MACHINE?
!. 1t should be well M dc, simple in its con-,
slructlon, and easily kept in order,
.. It should make n tight lock stitch, alike!
on both sides of the mu'eral.
3. 1t should sew any and all materials that
can be sewed.
A. 1t should be able to use cotton thread or
silk.
S. 1t should be able 70 sew from coarse TO
fine. and from thick lothIi, with rapidly aud
without changing lie tension,
& i should he able to make the tension
greater Or less, on both the under and upper
threads, and with uniformity.
7. II should have Il STRAIGHT needle, Curry
I'D mes are Liable 10 break.
s. The needle should hive per cnd,cular
motion. THIS is absolutely necessary for
heavy w0rK.
0. 1t should be able to bind with a binder,
hem with u hcmmer: should stitch, fell, run
and gaIher.
10. Il should be always ready to work.
II. II should be capable Of using the same
size OF thread on both sides of The work, and
"ofusing d fercnt coIored thread or silk. above
or below, to correspond with any TWO colors
Of cloth to be unl'Cd.
II, It should be able to make a long or
short stitch.
10. II SlbulU CDHiiHcTCe sewing tiglluV at
the first stitch,
IA. II should run ensily and make but little
noise.
Is, II should have wheel. feed; none other
are N constant contact with the work.
IL. 1t should not be liable TO get cut Of or.
der.
II. Ii should not he liable to break the
thread, no. skip stitches.
y, 1t should not be liuble to oil the opera.
tors dress.
10, il should not form a ridge on the under
side. nor ravel out, nor be wustefu' ofthread;
as IS the case with al chain stitch machines.
20 II should not be more trouble than tbs
worth"
GET THE BEST
The Howe Family ard Leather Machines
are warranted to give better satisfaction lhnn
other machines IN the market, or nom, re.
funded.
The best Sewing Machine Cotton, in the
ci1y (Orrs 4 Macnaught's) at 50 cents per
dozen. Howe's Ainchlnc Twist, excellent
article % cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, m College Street,
Jon. Goth. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
L
TABLE OF WEIGHTS.
cANTELoPEs AND wATERMELoNs,

CANTELoPES AND WATERMELoNS'
Cantelopes can be raised with
all tho certainty Of the cucum-
Der and the pumpkin. They re-
quire a little care in preparing
and selecting the ground "A san
dy loan is always to be preferred
but any light, friablc soil, with a
Southern exposure, free from pre-
vailiug moisture, will answer
The ground should DO converted
into q fine tilth-the hills should
be dug out to the depth Of eight
or ten inches, eighteen inches IN
diameter, which should be filled
with one-third wcll"rottcd short
manure, one-third good sand,
SHOULD the soil not possess any
and onc-third rich earth, well
mixed. The hills should be from
eight to twelve feet apart each
way, as room may allow, and the
seed, say five to a hill, should be
planted over the whole hill, an
inch below the surface. When
the sprouts are two inches high,
give them a fair s~prinkling OF
wood ashes, while the dew is ON,
CRATER watering them, and repeat
three or four times duringthc two
following weeks. This will drive
away tho insects. When they
are six inches high, remove all
but two or three vines, according
to the space between the rows.
and carefully put round, not t'
the vines, a little guano. In re
moving the weeds from the beds
the vines should not be disturbed
as tho rootlcts which penetrate
tho earth from the vines, an(
which supply the principle nour
ishmcnt to the fruit, will be des'
troycd.
Watcrwclons require exactly
the same treatment, but the crop
is not as certain as the cantclopc.
Still, if a light, friable, sand soil,
with q south eastern expose, Is
selected, and the mountalnsprout
variety is planted, a fair crol
may almost be counted on. We
have raised twenty-onc edible
watermelons from three hills
The orange waite rmelon IS yer,
luscious, and we think requires
rather shorter season than other,
and produces aDundantly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
BY THE CLERK G. MASTER.
Land and Negroes for Sale.

Land and Negroes tor sale.
Wills s, Embrcy,
vs.,
7 viii offer for saIc, before the Court House
door, IN Winchester. Tenn on
Monday, April I'd, 1850,
unon n credit OF one, Two and three years, the
tract of land upon which F.. G. Turner now
lives. Also, two ncgroes-one woman and one
girl.-thc negroes sold upon a credit of one and
two years, except the sun Of $500 20, 70 be
paid upon the land and negroes. The biddings
ior the land 10 at 1923 per acre--the
biddings for the negro woman to commence at
$ll0O-for the negro girl $500. Bonds and Sc
curlty required otthe purchasers, and u lien re"
tanned upon the land andnegroes until the pur'
chase money is paid, II, r ESIlLL,
So 60. Clerk and Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

The following Is a list Of broken and worth
less Banks In this State, which it may be we'll
enough fof our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Msmnh;.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Sayings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bank Of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank Of Claiborne, Tazewell.
Some Of the Brokers are buying the notes Of
~ Bank Of East Tennessee at lOal5c. on the
lalk.;Aadt p ose Of the Erchangs Bank st loo
- ne t6lG
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
A ND MA NE WORKS

A " ~ N2&A - ~ ~ w " IN ~ -,
WEBSTER & MANN,
Proprietors, and Manufacturers of
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AM
BUILEKS,
Portable Engines, Of any size required,
Mining Machinery, and Blast Cylinders, of
Largest Size, Muluy, Sash and Circular
Saw Mill Machinery of every description,
and all kinds Of
Mill Machinery,
, Portable Saw Mills,
Hotehkiss and Eclipse
Watcr-W heels,
Sugar Mills,
Kettles,
And all kind, Of
Water Pipes,
Pumps, and .
Pump-Castings,
Car " heels,
Frogs and
Switches,
Switch Stands,
And all kinds of
Railroad Castings,
Brass Castings,
Hor.e Powers,
Threshing Machines,
Forgings Of every description,
Bridge Bolts,
Angie Blocks,
and Car Bolls, &C., &c, &c.
We also manufacture Clarke's Superior
WHEAT AND CORN MILLS,
set up in frame, and ready for running.
We keep on hand French, Bur, Esopus and
Cologne MILL STONES, to which We call
the attention of Millers.
rsAp Particular attention paid to the repairs
of Locomotive and Oars.
The highest cash prices will be paid for old
Brass, Copper, and Castings, on delivery.
WEBSTER u MANN.
REFERENCES.
Thos. l.. Estill, Resident Engineer VI in. Il Ala. X. X. Win
chester, Tenn.
\. Butter worth, O. miles from Winchester.
Joseph Carter, ncChcrd leIct, ma e. X. X.
Jas. 4. WhiteSides, Vice Pes. M G.. R.R.
v.K Stevenson, pres't n " G. and North. western RaI
roads.
II. I. anderson. superintendent n. & {. E.R.
James n. t;rant. Res. Engineer
A.. anderson, Tern. 4 Ala, ard Edge
field n Ky Railroads.
p. H. naIbuIy, Pest. Mem. & NJ. R.R.
A. II. Coffee, upt.
J Il Robertson. Esq, Manchester, Tenn.
John Il. ouenl, Esq. ShelbyviIlc, fsap,
z. T.. GilIiland. "
Chattanooga, March 18th, 1854
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
ASSOCIATION,
rIiILADELPHI

IL IN
A benevo.rnt Institution. establishes by special n
dowmert for tie relief OF Tie sick aud disi
tTessed, afflicted with viruieht and
epidemic diseases.
The Howard Association, In view OF the awful oeA
tructiOn ofhuman life, caused by Sexual diseases elu
the deceptiOns pTaCised upon the unfortunate ylttlnsU
such diseases BY Quacks, several years ago directed lptn
Consulting Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE ACT "oihyW
their uanie 10 open a nisTensaTy for the treaineu, UNI
class oi diseases, in oil their lOrnls, ard to give Meu.s'
advice GRATIS, to all who apply BIS letter, with aoe.
%criptiOn OF their condition. (aee. occuTation, habits 1lsn 1
&C. and in Eases Of extreme poverty, To ruhH.d
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. Ills ieedless pSa
that the Association commands the highest MeihtaIs
of the age and will furnish the most approved hl"''A
treatment. .
The Directors, on review OF the past, hel 49,
that their laboTs IN this sphere Of benevolent ehu'',
been OF cieat beieft to the aflicted, e'Teftshj W.
young. and they have resolved to deyDie thepr's..
with renewed real, to this very important bat h'u0"U"
pissed cause. e..ru..
Just published h. the association, a Reporion HIetm
torrhna, nr Semiusl Weakness, the VICE OF oIs,,', n,
MastuI bsiipn or SelfAbnse, aud other Hfsessssol y
Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, whl5nTSE NJ
sent by mail, lin a sealed letter enyelnIeJ rns,.-
CRARGE, on receipt Of TWo STAMPS ioI Iva.t az
Other Rerorts and Tracts on the nature ard treai.ts .s
gexual diseases, diet. DC, are constantly benlG hh-i,.d
for sratuiious dist ribuiion. and viii be sent hess,rst,
Some OF the new Tenedies aud meihods ~
discoye, ed during the last year, are OF great ,1.sKuIy
Address, for Report or treatnient. ~. =. "a
HOUGUTGs, Acting Surgeon, HOwsrd hssoo4"""
Q South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
rs Older Of the mfeotois
Ezra ID tiEARTWElL, fTes"e'"
Gao. FAIncHIID d. seoIetsry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
Cherok ce Rcm c d Y ,
AN UHFAILIEG CURE
G o N n o r II II N A
And all Diseases Of the Urinary Organs.

rrH
THIS Remedy cures when all other prcpara-
tions fail. It. is entirely unlike every other
compound containing no Mineral Poison or
Nauseous Drug; IS il ia prepared solely from
Roots, Barks, and L~pycs, and Iu, been handed
down, from one generation "a another, by the
Cherokee indians. iii, offered to tine public
ON its own intrinsic merits, 1t perform It's du
tv quickly and thoroughly. The unIorlGuot',
ofoithor sex, viii be repaid by the use Of ,hi,'
Remedy, instead Of placing Themselves at the
mercy Of some Qlaoh or Professor, Ihj. Rem
cdy strikes n the very root Of the disease; its
tendency IS not simply to suspend the poison.
but to rcnOv" the cause on which it d"Icuds,-
Full Directions, in pamphlet form, accompany
ouch bottle. h"spc"dy and permanent RELIEF
Afforded by this remedy, in nil cases Of Gonor
rhwa, and Of elect, Gravel, Structure, Fluor
Albus Whites in Females, and all DlErHscs of
the Urinary Organs, has a,tUni-hed the most
scientific men Of the age. This Remedy not on
~ eradicate, all Poison from the System, but
lnvigorntn- the most dcljcato constitution,
NsS" 1t does not affect the Breath, or Interfere
with any Glass Of Business, or require any devil
alton from the usual diet.
Hel," II requires no Ia ]istancc fromolhcr med
,cinc1.
gsy" And what enhances its valuc, is the en-
tire absence ofall NaIscou, taste, being pleas
ant and delicious syrup.
Bsu" Price - per hottie.
POTTER 6 MERWIN.
SOLE r~RoPRIEroRs,
ST.. Louis, Mo.
For sale by S. W. IIoughton. Winchester.
Tenn, and by Berry II Dcmoyillc, and G.. W.
lIcndcrshott, Nashville, and Druggists every
where. Jan. ), 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
Land for Sale.

Prudence NJ, fy.ant,
IS,
Hlulord Pvlanl, ct. all.
will olIcr rorsplc, to the highest bidder, at
the Dopo, House in TulIohomn. Tenn, on
Saturday, 18th day Of April, 1860,
ou Il crndIlol one, two and hre"yoara, Ic&'rI-
@5y coah,J go acres Of land lying near IujI"t
honn. in Franllu county, Tom. The biddings
10 coumrnco at q So per acre, Bond und So
rurj,y required Of le purchaser, md lien re-
@,alnal with lhc purchase money is paid. The
land Willie surveyed and II map rHLibitcd on
day ot ale. ii. L. EST ~"
81 ~ Clerk ana Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

To Arrive.
| 700 Pieces assorted Hollow-ware Castings,
100 Sugar Kettles,
ll5 English Pots, I Caldron Kettles,
400 Dog Irons, ~ Tea Kettles,
% Shaving Skillcts,
II Kegs Nuts and Washers,
s Bundles Galvanized Sheet Iron,
Case Copper (Tinned,)
80 Iron Axlcs,
452 Bars Iron. 10 Bundles Iron,
80 Bundles Sheet Iron,
To arrive from Pittsburg. on steamer Emma
and for sale by ID. ID. DICKEY,
Oct. 90, 80. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
Sale of Negroes.

BY virtue of a decree of the County
Court OF Franklin County, Tenn, pro-
nounced at its March Term, 1860, in
the cause therein pesding of an. G.
uarner, ct, ais" petition to sell SiareS
! will, on
Monday, I'd, day of April, 1860,
offer f%orsalc, for cash, at the Courthouse
door m the town Of Winchester, one
Negro Woman, named Emily. about 20
years old, and a'Ncgro Boy, aged about
2 years, belonging to the estate of Sici.
ly A. Il. Garner, decd. r. =. SINS,
March 50. Oa~k.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

"a - D:.,-
l.. ~. cy,
NASH WILLIE, TEN SIS f L +,
Has n s1opr-
ooo 49,. I. AL.
>" S''.s I E1iI., p it : NN''
~ ol = NVSS ""' 'tNE,a' -
~ " - N"''
! 0"g , "",' Wrn,nh+ Malta
~, ipIHn, +""''
"n" io'',N ~ ''' Iv,i,
! Y l"i"., ua",ana r ',t,
Nv "''o, y" ""',"@' $500 50
oro o .,.o. Co..n N
=" r'''o .urP.,
~ oVPfTTtl pno',
! :" PIN, J", p,,oro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
VIII NIHp' VA
Monday. Anril 8, 1850,

Unon he prcmiScs, oiicr i0r sale, to the highest
bidder, the valuable farm lying on Elk River
in Franklin and Lincoln county, known "s
the II. j. Robertson Farm, containing 1900
acres, The land sold upon 4 credit Of one two
and three years, except the sum Of ?i00o
10 be paid il cmh) upon the hand and house
md Iii, The bidding for the hand that par,
On the South side Of the Riyor-to be stated ut
q rcr acre. Tina, part ON the other side otthc
river 10 Lc started at 5l7 80 per acre. Tn"
land 10 be divided into four lots-the same will
be surveyed, and molsoxhibitcd ON day sale.
&s CO. II. K. ESTILIn c, q NJ.
ray The oJore ,Sqic 10 postponed mW IaI'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

Manufacturers of the most approved kinds of
STEEL. CAST. AND WROUGHT IRON
PLOWS. SUBSOIL PLOWS,
CULTINA TORS. C.
sE9, All Of our work is warranted. and at
uniformly less prices than II similar article can
b. purchased in the Northern States. Send
your address and get Il circular,
SHARP ~ HAMILTON.
SMITH IL CARR, Agents,
mug. Is, 80. Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
AMERICAN AND FOkIsluN
STEREOsCOpIC EMPORIUM
e. ANTHONY,

30s, BROADWAY, NEW YORK
AIR May lst, 1859, al 6gi, broahwY, tMo doors II m
tie 81, Nicholas Hotel,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
House and Lot and Land for Sale.
!. i. Robertson,

9, !, K0bert0n,
VS..
V. +. Robertson, ct. ais.
I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, be-
fore the Courthouse door, in Winchester, on
Monday, April I'd, 1860, =,
upon credit ozone, two, and three years, inc
house and lot in Winchester which II, f. Rob
crtson died seized ind consolidating the
biddings therefor at $3.50.
will olgn on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

4 noSs rfpE An RolLoTsr raAr EvERy oNscas
N drpend 20 h nsdame WfLsOu, who tolls se objec; ~
your 80, - ssn asyou epssr her rcm Madame w,sor
the asruuins tka& vss Known Ahe vi nvuke
o. sreu~e. and tsn ~ ne ev-n~ VI
Yyvy ira Her pr~dlctons th h-y eurpri-
that ao0c adies ~ tps asd
hsus b. rsed no fear fw sAs scaccs schns pa 81
ahi~ " phin~prh~rs All shoui onsnt his m VI
ssrfn myvArons isdy. her advtc hes beer
spoe1 " fall ard she %. twenty housAd fs<p vsrd
M.6sne Wilson y m poHesann ~ Nc eaeorsed nsrc
hams which hrir efcst Truly che
~ esiea woud~rfui Hesiden-e ~ Alien stre
bsv ssn torn- Ard stanton Ne bskery fes
fuh sor iaates and Hcnlsmen " ccra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

CuppAv EXCURSION TO vLUsHrro Ann oorI le0e
- yci,t-Th~ fs~ ssnrs reamsv pS0rn DIAN. ~
S>w yovs fyvr Fnhne nartes slip. = 10 ~ Ard y
v -, spyns each Gar ~ re~A svset ~ 10 sens s~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

4 CONGRATULATIONS NoRRow. suvpNrH
sanvhaer hvn Nth cau and ain ~ fnr~fgst ells
~~ and OFT roo viii marty, Add many your
vevt thyuaha Zee Is ecn.a un1 chrr. SOP ccsylns al
70 seweris ~ Luilo~ street. besos H0nson 0en.emen
- - .~t.s~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

y am CAsKs-yRou 10 TO 30 GALLONS nAGn
sJ.UUV sura cdsr, ~ ~ On ~ nd
srr- scrr N on hand 6ons Harrrh sus,bls for
ory psoilrs cyrslAs suppy q s~v .rr~s and uai
sA,s vcry low. A. u bki"Ss - suiesu Sp
20 600 ss .os rlss usso ~ rpr sis =.
p.r opt so-ci Growers sai utber- sd~s aso
hur1nr an! 0ber rrs Cia sntinfs imported U>monis
vsnsn and indian Nos hath Bicss, hrs Pals vbts In
porsd slsrsd snd VIZ Odd Sone~ars Nsrr a sou-nes
sJr and hes lunp usy for Cra~olc Ac for sals ~
JANE. r hAkAI.L 90 frouf nre~f N y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13
THE TURF.

l $40 1899 !. -r1sITins IN NssDAy 90
- ,"'sr W =. ~ :" Ars A 30 ia
.nf-- 70 y = ~ hern-sa ID Pafsr n.n h. N 4 De-
'A1r h"es T. rnger; = h g.ss,1.
tyn: = Con vsy names n 4 Young I-rs. ~ N w.o.enc
names 9. T. spot; y. u nsmes s1llln
HI sptra pr,pvt~<o,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

vrhS-esis ~ Ludios street. besos H0nsoA ocaaemen
u .driaed.
MADAME pu Bots CI.ArRvoyAwy PHYSICIAN, voR.
wi merry ~ Hsrnum's Museum, ma. intey en5epi
ssa n ers nson ~ ds.ra.s end tanss "a Again Il IN
r,xn. No ~ IVES twenty sev-nn arset. Il MA Pages
CrBTuafIsy -cHARLys caLcfTEsrxR nsvfsg
- removed 70 10 bond 81, can be consulted ~ usual.
Hours from A. NJ aus n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

nnO0HLyr,-ruRyIsHRD ROOM WAITED. WITH.
- - hoard, By sigle gentleman mast = 70 ar.:
dnsekood ard pos oo far from Wal street. fsry Addxs<
0foA ban 10 Hanh 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

nnA aRoApwAy-pa fACUSYp, rHD wmA~
lUt hro-n VrsrcA rsvscsu, sifsrfs HssAr y 80
s.sr n sre~s,~s fnr lss vheh - r-wfrW1n
neshnd = rssywred uousasswcaa b k1AA 49, 49,
-, tnhaa ~ spsAnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-17

6oaOre JuuSe hu8eeH
SEPT soon after the City Judge took his seat upon
the bench this moaning he sentenced Bridget Lyon who
pleaded guilty tbs other day to receiving stolen goods
TO imprisonment In the penitentiary for one year.
Ex Alderman Wilson pleaded guilty to An Indictment
for asult and battery, which he committed upon Alder
Russell who Ia now one OF the city fathers. There
lengthy details TO relate In reference TO the trans
action. The fact record simply that onShe 18th OF
May while Wilson was In the vestibue Of the City Hail.
him In the region Of the nasal organ. The indict-
meut did not set forth II what rate Of speed thc caret
flowed, but the Inference 10 that Brother Russell was
so unfortunate 70 have donned q pair OF "ycllow
kids and "whits hst' that morning, their virgin
purity was materially defaced Mr.. Wilson will be
fenced on next Friday.
John Mcabc was tried and coz yicted OF stealing 500
In bank bills, from John sperle, 5s2 Eighth avenue,
the 10th OF August An he only fourteen years old
he was sent 10 the House OF Refugs.
John Reed who was indicted for stsbbng William
Clancy with knife, the 6th OF August pleaded guilty
TO assault with intent 70 do bodily harm, and
manded for sentence.
John smith alias CAhi and George walcot, who we're
TO the offence They entered the dwelling house Of Judge
Perrcpont In Fifth avenue the morning OF the 10th
August, and for the vigilance Of officers shaw
and Cyphers, d the Eighteenth precinct, the burglars
property. All the particulars OF this have been al
ready published in the HERALD that II IN unnecessary
rccspituIate them The prisoners each
to the sate prison for Eve years
The case Of James shepard, Who Il win be remember
ed has been tried three times for in the nrs do
gree and sentenced 70 death for the crime up
before the Court this morning. In tho shape OF appca
ton BY prisoners counsel for officers hello him
securing The attendance Of witnesses who are now out Of
the city fhe CITY Judge directed the council 70 confer
with the District Attorney upon the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-17

a krrnuors LsgAcr-vAirAmg Lar ~ Az Isoy
pox.-rhe Nunda Nem makes the following announce
mesi Of . windfAn 20 the Hoo Luther G Peek, Of An
gslica me Nnm Mys-Lous stoyk, PrussiAn oy birtn
died At Lovcoy's Hcsel, Nev York city, on 1hursday
August So and let his entire propery 70 Mn l. y
Peck wife Of the Hon L. O. Peck, Of this place The de-
ceased came 70 this country IN 1877 and shortly after
landing in New York engaged in the occupation q I'm
porting Prusian shawn, ~herc, supposed, be
ennssed considerable wealth. AMER Tins ne removed
70 AnFeca where he reeidcd for about twenty years.
dealing mostly ID real estats SION sfer M stork W
rived Angelica he became acquainted with Mr. Peek,
and yarn nsendship has always existed between
fhem. In lsse, M. ssork becoming well advanced
In years, beng . bachelor, and having no friends
IN this country, made BIZ viii, by which be made
MrL L. O. Peck The sole lerates Of his personal
property and real eetate and L. O. Peck hs npe execu.
Sor HIS property n estimated as between thirty and
forty Thousand dollars Mr. Scvk down 70 New York
last sprng A. hs death be len . large trunk on the
Ynade Of which bon, which BE said
evcryhng regard 70 nh history and I'll that would b.
AZ interest 10 his friends and that human eve had
ever scrn the inside of excspt hn own, and psvs voud
until or~oed By hh executor. He vas . vevy eccesW,c
individual and bus little has ever been known u hIs
arty stony some supposinG thai he baa shed iron
the rounry OF hts birth a the nstigation Of OF
ffieuds II Il said that he was man Of extraordinary
oducatioo speakne Huently ave different languages,
Therefore 10 those who have r. him, there great
nnrsesy % know chat the iron Nm contains Mr. Peck
end len Sos New York Monday last W take charge
of his personal property ard examine the contents o. the
Iron bcr and when they return We shall probably learn
Whole Altar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-17

CIAYros-MyxRs.-lnP Philadelphia, on Wednesday even
ing, September IL, by the Rev. c. n Cooper, Mr.. q.
WASHINGTON CLAYTON, OF Denver City, Kansas to Miss
iErIA MYERS, daughter OF p D. Myers, Of the former
city
FARBuRs-ARMrAox I'm this city, on Thursday Sep.
TENDER, 10, by the Rev. DR. Armitage JosxpH A. FAN
to MARY E. daughter Of the officiating clergyman.
Lxaoh-DAypsos-ln Richmond, on Wednesday even
WILLIAM H. LEACH, San Francisco Cxforna TO Augusta
youngest daughter Of g. W. Davidson, Esq, of George
town South Carolina.
Lyss-HoRJosxy.-At Harlem, on Saturday, Septem
Der Is by the Rev v Ho,josky, Mr. WILLIAM H. LYNN u
Aiss EMMA L. HoRJosKY, all Of New York.
SroSEnI--SnERMAS.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday
September 8, by the Rev. Dr. Holmes, HEsay A. SToSg
ALL TO Miss MARY LOUISE SHSRxAs, all Of this city.