davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Arrived ,


II ssaEP N9Pg9mery . Bfy S s % saa P . 90
steamship Star Of the West MCGOWAN NeOreans May %,
and Havana 23d md'e and pass to NJ: o. Roberts
Steamship jamestown, Skinner Richmond, &c. mdse. and
SHIP samuel Fales o Boston, Young Havana Nay H. sugar
SHIP BENZ Adams Chase Liverpool April 49, mde and 80
BARK Leeans DR. Of Sunderland Hutchinson Bordeaux 50
days, brandy wine, &c 70 Z. w. O. schmidt Have had
FAX PqmbrSke tBT Of Hun ward Shield. 70 dsys coal to
NewYOrk Gas Co vessel to H. r ". Meyer Experienced
Blk Island Queen of Camden N J Botho sagua days,
EakentEe od Dominion Johnston Havana 70 Days sugar TO
Robert Williams No date in at - ~ lon - 90 saw ship
schr Charles H. Cook of Proincetowu Spark: Jacme Nay
~ coner ana lSs%oqd 20 r. S 5y - iI a. - ION - 40,
23d a 3d. lon 3 passed brig Marine Of Boston, standing N
cet town spare. mP. cut With 40 bb Saikh oil and 10
do sperm tie y Knight reported that days previous
nceown Small With % bbls sperm and l do bacEsh oil
the th also in Poran PGe Bay spoke the sehT Emporium Of
sch Bella Peck Gordon Jacksonville days yellow pine FOX
schr Maria Hartict Kingston Jo May g. sugar pnen-
ScIr f. H. smith Hicks Plymouth n c. days shingles to
Scir Lamarne Grant Baugor4 days lumber to C. L E. j.
SER Cherub, Bailey, Portland days, lumber Smith <
Sclr Mary F. Gage Naylo Addison days lumber to simp
ScIr Moro, Ransom, Caas 80 days lumber to Simpson 4
Mathew
Sclr Jesse Richards Smith, Bass River days coel.
Schr Mary Francis Layton Little Egg harbor2 days coal
Schr May Elizabeth Gail. Little Egg Harbor days coal.
schr Angler. Besse " aIehaul d4ys. nails 30 master.
Schr Empire Stae. Atwood. New haven days.
Schr Arianue Tute TshuTy days
Schr Amanda Powers Avery, NiIalhlyen days stone
Schr Or, gon Rhodes Rocklani days linIe
Schr Pallas Freus h, Rockand days, lime
Schr X. Il. Pitts Pease, Bocslaud days. lime.
Schr Elizabeth Snow Calais days lumber 20 Jed Fry
Schr horet, Dyer Elizab,thpO-t coal for Sac0.
ScLr Monitor Eossr. NaIrhlm days.
Schr Byzentium, Small. Niscasset days
Schr Mazurka, kimha. Belfast 10 days. lumber master.
Schr Magnet OBJ Prye Halifax, ish 70 order
Schr r A. Conkiu S0per. Virginia, wood.
Schr Il. Hewitt. Buckhn koCkIlut : DAYS, stune.
Sclr Angelina. Xix linalhayeu days stone.
Schr W hte Cloud Newell Virginia days. wood.
Schr Pa RSS Adams. Calais days. lumber q Jed Fry
Schr N, Wakefield. Gardner days lumber master.
Schr ifis3 wkr Turtle Baltimore days. coal.
SchI Nh AFtTbdmoTe. Prcduiore Virginia days wood
Schr Statesman. Mott Alexandra days coal
Schr +. H. Pc krr. Parker rguia DAYS. wood.
Schr. Wave, Edwards. NIgiriI days. wood.
Schr Pauline, Sopcr, Vii gnii days, wood.
Schr. Barbara. Grtryrs, Nlf-.iia days, wood.
S,hr. Avon. Noodmansou. Airruia DAYS. wood.
Schr. d. : Miller Grady Virginia dsys. wood
Scir. NJ. NaInr, Edr,dge. Virginia days wood
So0p Franklin. -, Ncw-Luul0u days oil 20 master.
Steamer Delaware Caii,u Philadelphia mdse and pass
f. Perkins
steamer Poomska Nye NewB dlorj, dse pas JOS
Allen.
steamer Petrol Baker, Providence. mde to Isaac oden
Below large ship
NlND-DuIius Tie day, itom T.. y. l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

SPEGsTER MoSDAY.-To-day being one of the most
notable and interesting Of holidays among the Ger
mans, viii be celebrated in fine style by picnic in
Myrtle-avenue Park. The Turner's viii be out in
strong force and the weather is propitious it is ex
pected that from 5000 to 5000 people will be on the
ground Vocal and instrumental music gymnastics,
and general Publication viii be the features Of the oc-
CasiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

st. AIMS Church for Deaf Mues thankfully ac-
know edges the following donations received since Dec H.
I59 From the Fair Of the Ephphsta Society Of the Church
$3.50; Peter Lorillard $3.50 through Mrs s f. b. Morse
(B Hnckley 500; w. NJ. Gooduch, lOO w Davis, 80;
Cash 53-S36 Trinity Church. $50 George Merritt, T. b.
Coddngon Edward Ferguson Miss Ferguson, w C. PikeT
Fi Laynia G.. r. Jackson, A. Belmont each 800
q r. Hendrckon s Cambreleng A. b. Sands Israel Corse
Taman and Miss Kitie C. Tslmau each 5O Mrs Nark
SO Richard Irwin John J. Cisco, A. lie Grand Lockwood
John Lord Martin T. Greene John Randall, w p lee, Mrs
Joseph Weeks r. : Winston r. Camman, each %25; b. w.
Bull $50; John Caller, S27 Miss Gibson and her pupils
Sl8 Mr.. and Mira A. W. Hoffman, SIS Mira j. w. Muho.
land the Misses Marx II. b. Price j. w. TIask Annie and
Bessie Fitch, + w Hotchkiss j. w. Fowler Miss l. NJ Hof-
man. Blackstone Ryerson, Jonathan Allen member Of St
John Bsptists Church Mrs James Mcbride, each SO; John
Hopper T. b. Wesley sTae RUSSELL J. 4 and T. A. Paeson,
Mr. Bettner, " r. Miles Miss II. NJ Pra, Mr. Crum-
bile, each rs. H. H. Sterling 10 So T. H. Fae for Parish
Library $50 Grace Church, White Plains, 81 dollar suDscrp
tons throu ch the DeaMe Collector 5000 from anonymous
friends and small from subscription books in the hands Of
parslOneIs OF St. AIMS $625 40 Thanks also due to
Bowen Wenore for personal services George Hayward
FOR drawing OF the Church and TO Newly Bible and Prayer
Book Society for Prayer Books. -
THOMAS GALLAUDET Rector
No. 9 West Eighteenth street.
Eeso- York, May 10, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

BANNER PREsENTAToS.-The Washington Guards
Company b, 18th Regiment, and Capt. Thinner COM
pany Of artillery 60 pic mic in Brownville Grove
Bnshwich avenue L. d., to-day. There will be a
banner presentation, with appropriate speeches, &C.
An interesting and lively time is expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
HILLIAWSBURGH ITEMS.

The One CENT FERRY.-This morning, two large
boats with cabins and other accommodations requisite
for passengers will be put upon this ferry, which now
seems to be one Of the fixed institutions Of Williams.
burgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

RErrrNnnThe schr Josephine. Carter. hence May Il Tor
Sierra Leone returned pott Friday evening having on te
2Dth inst u a' ~ p " lon 90 W. during heavy slia lost
ioTtmast boy the deck aud uia.utopmas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Tie difficulty between the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the Commonwealth has taken a new

NtnldllN hnu lIe tpHlmOnWeulth las taken Il new
phase. The Hdrrisburg Patriot of Yesterday, says:
shcdf Eyser, Of our county, last Wednesday afternoon
loved on number If LOCOMOTIVES aud other property belong.
ing t. the Pennsy ania Railroad Company an execution
ledby Mr. knox, Attorney General Of the State for tnunaee
a1 due the Commonwealth In ti Of the ease before JUDGE
Pearson lasi Summer il will be recoeced that the State Oh.
4led Judgment for S3000 against the railroad com.
plS tuuno A due the State Treasury under their chatter
oa hch the company appealed the Supreme Court hat
the suit remains undecided Some Sa0oj tnnuagc dues
have accrued since that time for hc another
suit brought inst the company by the State aud lds
eu ohtaiucd on which this execution Issued The rail
rood company gave security for The payment of this amount
Loald the suit be decided against them and the property levied
o Immediately rcea-ed.'
Tile PhHadelDhia Lcdgcr says:
1.-THE Qurkakr Rar0ad understand goes into use on
Monday neat link 90 direct through line or regular pass.
egr Trains by way Of The Lchg Valley and NcwIrrscv Ton
t Railroad 10 HewNo BY this outlet passengers from WI.
Transport and connecting points pds directly o. NeyYork
the Eat without riding 80 80 miles opposite direction
to Emm thence pas over New roads 10 reach the de-
sired dc nao IT, travelling pubic have the option Of
pnsug the OuiEc 20 New hork coming hy way Of
the Csiawissa Little sehuyki Reading Railroad. 10 Ph
deplia present The decree the sale the Cn,-t
Railroad understand out authorizing the sar of the work
"a of July aud within two months thereafter sun
posed the Company viii be- recognized the been Tie
Elifa Railroad aud u hoped aud believed with similar good
effect Vn the pIicesol is sccuriteE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
M AIsKuED.
MAYHER Il

NAyUER- HANDLEN-In Brooklyn Thursday, May :!
AZ the CLurch Of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev DR. Lotn
Alonzo r Mayher Addie, daughter OF William hund'en
all Of The above cty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

IMMATURE ALMANAC
gnp-Rises.... 4:53 Sets 1;2 hoon-Sen''. OD
HIGH
Sandy Hook. 1:5 Gov Isand.... 2lb-Heu Oate'.' S'0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
DIED.
HAYES-In Rrooklyn.

HAYFS-Tn Brooklyn Sunday, May q, 1850 George T.
HAYES son e the late Deacon Joseph NJ Hayes OF Saco NE
TIE funeral will take place o'clock p on Tuesday I'm
int At s. Peters Church in STATE street, brooklyn
For additional Marriages. and Deaths see sd rage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

GRAND STREET FLAGGING.-An injunction has been
served upon the Corporation Counsel further pro-
ceedingf IN the collection d the assessment asng side walks
Grand street, Eastern District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

COUETERFEIT BuLs.-A number Of well-eXecnte
count rfe bi the American E4cba,ge gsuk Of
passed at dneent stores u Grand md Souh Sevent
sIees ka.tLn Dl.LoL oang s.Lld-y nglt and sanday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

The u. S. steam frigate Niagara on Saturday after
noon, steamed up to the Brooklyn Navy-Ysrd. After
dischargng portion Of her COAL she will be taken
On the dry dock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

FLUID ACCDENr.-A Mrs. Ellen Myer living In
MoutOss avenue Smith street E D. received rons aud
perhaps 1nes by the explosion ofa fluid ap irb he
VS. filling Whe lighted. Two who r4u 70 her s..jf.uc
severely burned about the hands and their n
e1tnguiih the hre which had communicated
,yofosu's c lothes 10 .eyeTal things in the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Since Jan. $48 768131 +lOI5Iy, 10 8v1%UzE'
This very favorable, showing imports less than one
half those of the same week last year.
The exports Of specie from this port for the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
The following table will compare the exports of
The following Isa comparative statement OF the value
of exnors from commence Of the wear % MAY pc


Increase as compared with 1853. S22932
Messrs. Thompson Brothers quote Land Warrants
a. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

AccIDRNT.-A Mrs. Charlotte Barry, residing in
Monroe street near BushWiek Eastern District met
will singular accident and most fortunate escape yesterday
be Wa tking some things from closet when loaded pistol
which her Uaud mad placed there fell from Of the shelves
and was discharged the bal passing through Of Ar Bay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

In the same weekthe Burlington and Missouri earned
S. 81 against 81 7s6ntbe corresponding perodof 1872
The earnings of the Burlington and Quincy Road
continue to show very large increase, being S69,OOo
Tor the third week of May. The increase is stated IN
one dispatch at $4,000, and in another at s5'ooo'
If the larger figure is correct, the increase III three
weeks is $4,000 There is some talk OF dividend IN
August, when the floating debt will be entirely ex-
tinguished but tie Company may consider 1t to be
their true policy wait unit the next dividend period
We annex comparative statement of the imports OF
Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

LOsr CmLDRES.-TwO Children named Robert
Mack and Louis Neil aged respectively three aud four yea
have been made discover their wheeabou but thus fer
successfully Their parents reside IN Myite near OenU'l
stTe p ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

SOUTHERN PRODUcTs.-The steamship Jamestown
which arrived at this port on Saturday evening from
Richmond and Norfolk, brought 200 bbs. of green
vegetables consisting of green peas and new turnips
There was also quantity Of Strawberries and cherries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Yesterday morning the stable No. 1903 Eighth avenue
together with property therein, destroyed by
FIRE. Loss $500. No insurance. Origin OF lire un
known,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

por.SprIrrrR's BATTALIos.-A meeting oil THIS
..os,;on. organized at Il, st under the name OF the
yyae Awake Club held a second meeting OF the Stuy-
vesan, Institute on Sat aray evening, for the purpo
Of completing their organization 1t was resolved
that as soon as thre companies should be organized
the officers, consisting of captain, two heu'erants
and four sergeant should meet together I'D draw fol-
choice of position in the lire. The Committee or
uniform reported progress and after the TRANSACTION
of some minor business, the battalion adjourned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
ND MA w ORKS

WEBSTER d MANN,
Pronrictors. and Manufactures, of
can, r,rT Nv err,U pNc,Nrc AMI
0lNiioNAh nnII " "
DCiihtno no,
IortaD'c LhS.hcs' VI any ~. rof".iro, .
Mining M"chlhery' anu ply ''@ %i VI
LaTScst Ky Mu'"S' o"Hn ~" oli.''
say Miii M"cn'hery u every u'"of'Pton'
ana an hiho'
MIL Machinery, uu,,
Ior''o'c onW M'ts' o,a ro,;,so
holchNt,s anu EtIilso
S,,uor Mill
KottIo.
h''''''
And all kinds Of
Water Pines,
p,,,,s ,,l
iunhPS' ~u
IUlnp-IafllhSs,
Car Wheels,
Frops and
iLoss nno
Switches,
Switch Stands,
A,l al LINDA, Of
ana MI NlhoS
Railroad Castings,
Brass Castings,
Uorsn pnwrr..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
WHO INVENTED THE SEWING Ma
CHINE?
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE,

ESTABLISHED 1916. Il. HOWE. JR. !.
ORIGINAL INVENTOR
AND PATENTEE.
These machines are strictly first cluss, and
for beauty and simplicity of construction, du.
r~abllity, and efficiency in working, are un.
e%qualled by any. They make a tight lock
stitch more nearly alike upon both sides Of
the goods than thRt made by any other mn.
chine.
They IRE capable ofdoing a greater variety
ofwork than any othe rfamily machine. Tho
1850 machine is warranted to do as fine work
as the Wheeler & Wilson, and as heavy as
the large Singer machine.
OF FAMILY MACHlNES-Prices sCO.
$40, $3.50, 80, and 100.
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for all Lea
the stitching, such as Boots and Shoe work,
! Carriage Trimming, Harness work, &c.,
have aiw.,ys held u reputation far above any
other mach 'ne-a fact universally admitted.
M other Lea,.her Machines use so small n
needle as the h,we Cylinder Machine
Price-$l35, and $50.
WHAT CoNsTITUTEsA GooDsEWING
MACHIN.T
|. 1t should be well made, simple in its con-
struction, aud easily kept in orter'.
9. 1t should make n tight lock stitch, alike
on both sides of the malerial. -,
3. 1t should sew any aud all materials that
| can be sewed.
a. 1t should be able TO use cotton thread or
| silk.
5. 1t should be able 20 sew fro n coarse to
fine. and from thick to thin, with ru 'idlty and
without changing the tension.
6 1t should be able to make the t'enslon
greater or less, on both the under and VIPER
threads, and with uniformity.
7. 1t should have n STRAIGHT needle, cuRv-
ED )nes arc liable to break.
8. The needle should have perpendicular
motion. This is absolutely necessary for
heavy work.
9. 1t should be able 10 bind with n binder,
hem with q hemmer; should stitch, fell, run
and gather.
10. 1t should be always ready to work.
II. 1t should be capable Of using the same
! size Of thread on both sides of the work, and
ofusing different colored thread or silk, above
or below, to correspond with any two colorA
Of cloth to be united.
II. 1t should be able TO make a long or
short stitch.
ID. 1t should sewing tightly at
the first stitch.
Ii. 1t should run easily and make but little
noise.
Is. Itshould have wheel-feed; none other
are in constant contact with the work.
IS. 1t should not be liable to get out of or
der.
II. 1t should not be liable to break the
thread, nor skip stitches.
Is. 1t should not be liable to oil the opera
tors dress.
10. 1t should not form a ridge on the under
side, nor ravel out, nor be wasteful ofthread;
as is the case with all chain stitch machines.
20 It should not be more trouble than it is
worth"
GIT THE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machines
are warranted to give better satisfaction than
other machines in the market, or mont y re-
funded.
The best Sewing Machine Cotton, in the
city (Orrs q Macnaught's) at so cents per
dozen. liowe's Machine Twist, excellent
article 25 cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, SO College Street,
Jan. 26th. Nashville, Tenn .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
DARK STABLES.

IL cannot be doubted that hgM cxcr-
ciscs Il very important influence upon
animal as well rs upon vegetable econ
omy. Every ones feelings bear witness
TO the stimulus afforded by its agency
u dark day or Il dark induces las
situdc and rcposc; which is quickly dis
sipatcd by tic bright sunshine, Many
diseases are much moro yiruIent in sha-
dcd situations; and the ego cspcc ally
cannot long retain its full power if dc,
priycd oflight, From mistaken notions
on this subject, or from false economy
il il % general practice to exclude light
from tho stables ofhorsos and other an
imaIs. 1t is supposed by many that
they thrive best in the dark. Where
the animal is stabbed for a brief period
of rest, darkness will undoubtedly favor
his rcpose, In the season when fics
are troublesome it also may be well to
darkcn the stable to exclude them, but
when animals are stabbed permanently
in darkness, they connot but suffer IN
various ways. The horse, especially, is
very much subject to diseases oftho eye,
and there can be but little doubt that
this tendency is increased by combining
him permanently where the eye, IN
waking hours, is strained to in unnat-
ur,l position to perceive objects around
him. Horse jorhcys find an advantage
in the use Of such stables The animal
being brought into the glare Of day is
confused and startled, and hy his hiph
stepping and hnlfmccrtain manner, I'M
presses q novice with an idea Of his
spirit and action. Even if tho quiet in
ducod by darkness may favor increase
Of fat, it il not conducive to muscular
strength. Muscles deprived Of the slim
illus Of light become faccid, and the ap-
parcntIy high condition induced by this
means is soon lost by active cHcrtion.-
Men whose cmploymcnts coniinc them
to poorly lighted apartments soon lose
the color and the energy of full health,
and the same results follow similar
treatment.
Besides this, a dark stable will seldom
be kept in that clearly condition which
favorS full health. The "corncrs" will
DO neglected, especially if the care Of
animals be entrusted TO the "holp' who
ara usually content if the stable lookS
nice. When building stables, ample
provision for light will cost but little
more than imperfect fixtures, and in
the end will be found more profitable.
-lidiAe Far.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
ASSOCIATION,
HILADELPHIA

A benevolent Institution, established by special on
dOwment FOR tho relief Jfthe sick and dis!
tressed, afflicted with virulent and
epidemic diseases.
The Howard Association, In view OF tho awful GEE
truction ofhuman life, caused by Sexual diseases, anu
the receptions praclissd upon the unfortunate victims OF
such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE ACT worthy OF
| their ma me 10 open a Dispensary for the treatment OF this
I class Of diseases, In all their forms, and to give Medical
advice RATS, to all who apply by letter, with a des.
| criplion Of their condition, Gage. occupation a bits lille
| Gc.,) and In cases Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
ihat the Association commands the highest Medical shil
~, the are, and will furnish the most approved modern
treat ineht. ..,d,,, M tbe mast. feel assured
h y .nir ,,,bOrs In this sphere OF benevolent effort, nave
t ha.n ~" nS area, benefit to the afflicted, espccialiy 70 lne
Young. and tbe;' have resolved TO devote the ,mse S
with Rene wed zeal, to this very Important ou' HUH ueS
lust published by the A association, a RepoIt on o Sp p !
toyrImn. ar seminal Weah ness, the Wee VI ohan1 ,m,
Masturbationo or SelfAbnse and other DisG".s ch ,vi,, he
SeyualOrgans, by tho Consulting surgeon, htp,RE OF
sent by mail, lin a sealed letter tnVeioPeJ ~ 70 =
CHANGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS ioI poslas"
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature aru uea a,hI ~ W
Sexual diseases, diet, &C., are constantly BENG Pu ,pa,nn
for eratuit0us distribution, aud viii be sent to lDe a'n.te"'
Some of the new remedies and methods OF treAliH'p'
discover ed d~uringfhe last year, are OF great value.
Address, for Report or reatment, In. J. ShlLL!N
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, NO.
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
Ezra u. IIEARTWELL, President.
GEo. PAIRcHILD,%S Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
State Of Tennessee
Thos- Henly, Guardian, &C.,

Thos- Henly, Guardian, &C.,
vs..
Dyer Bean and Wife, ct. ais.
On motion of complainant and it appearing
to the satisfaction OF the Clerk & Master lhH
DYER Bean and Wife Nancy Ann, Eliza JAM
Miller, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Goodm''
Burrell and Rebecca Burrell, are non res'
dents of the State of Tennessee, so that l"
ordinary process of Flaw cannot be served W
on them. /.
1t is therefore ordered that publication "
mado for four consecutive weeks in the HONE
Journal, a weekly newspaper published ID
the town of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said NONRESIDENT defendants to appear heTei
on or before Wednesday after the third MG..
day in February next, to plead answer OF uv
mur 10 said Bill, or the same will be nAe.
for confessed and get for hearing exparte !"
to them. II. K. ESTlLL, C.&
Jan. $50. %.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
Dry Goods,

which he intends 10 sell at vep
prices, and soIicits a liberal PaiIon's.
He believes that he can offer adVen"h In
superior to any other dealer % S II,
Goods in the county, and only ssI;,J
his goods and prices shall DO si'
before purchasing elsewhere.
Sept. Is, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

IS
f
Farrar, Dismukes G. Co.,
$3.50 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber, living ncar
the Tunnel, Franhlin county, Tenn, ON Tho
1T day Of May, 1868, q negro boy named jim
about 70 years old, dark copper color, l"rgc
sizc, about $ feet 10 inches high, broad face
wide mouth, and large teeth, aud very whit
hrIorp; big round shoulders, large arms, on'
no visible scars on him when he left. iIr is
large stout negro every way. twill give $l5'
for him if tILcn on, Of the STATE, ard 500 i
taken in the state Of Tennessee, and lodged il
some jNiI SO that can get him.
j.. &. MONTGOMERY.