davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-28
BOARDING..

BOARDING Two desirable ROOMS are now
ID vacant at \ O. Asa Ninth street one door .nItI
of +. he location D. one Of the best in the cts,
The chambers are supplied with water and ga.
bathroom. &c. Table Boarders solicited 10
GUNNER BOARDING.-A private family 90
~ cupylng large and comfortable brick house in
one OF the most beautiful regisns Of the Al eghsny
Mountains. on the Baltimore ana Ohio RsIlroad,
near Oakland, wish 20 take q few Boarders f,r the
sumner months. They wall be provided with al
location is one Of the heathiest in the State he
passsenser trains stop at the place; For farther
m'tvilie. Allegheny Co, Nd ap7-SA W4v
n OTICE.-A desirable Front ROOM AID Pas
sage Room attached, with Bua-d can be oh
tanned IN private family, at 4O7 Thirteenth -.
between G and III. ap 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-28
PERSONAL.

MADAME FELIX, FORTUNE TELLER.
lVl from Paris, bsxs leave TO inform the Ladies
and Gentlemen OF Was hng ton that she can be con
su ted sll A fairs of Love Business. at 464
Eleventh street, between and g. ap Is m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-28

NoTE:-under the regui atoms of the department
as heretofore and now existing. no payment can be
publishers as are SPECIALLY authorized to publish By
the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-28

uS ton of tire VI. ". Grand Ioiga Of Ere and
accepted Va OBS of the District of Cuuubi : wi /
p ~, heiu on ESDAS next. May lst at Masonic
N; P1n1tEa atten'ianee of the officers and mCmi-
ana all brothers IN good STANDING are corllalIy IN
vltsd. By o. der of the NJ. w iand NJ. ster
= B. q. A SCHW ARIMAN n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-28

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre- -empton
to any o. the lands within the towns parts of
townships above enumeI ated is quired to estab-
ls the same t. the sat ST ct"n of the register and
ment the efor as suon Is practicable sfter seeing
t. notice, and bafoTe tine day poin. ed for the
comm anceTent of the pub i, 50 e Of the lands EN-
will be forfeited JOS S WILSON
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-28

~BlBLE LECTURES. BY Rev. DIR. SAN
llS son, at the Rooms Of the Young Nen'x
ShIistlan ASSOCIATION. every SATURDAY EVE
MIG. AT o'clock. Union Prayer Meeting in ,he
ltOi ary at ~ O'Clock. The public uIdes inc uIed)
arc coTdIaIy invited. aP 18th .Fa Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-28

NEW AND FINE SPRING STOCK Just
opened, corner of Sixth street and Pa avenue Call
and an ef cow
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
NOTICE. .
To Planters and Merchants.
. / Z Z L | )! DGREL s. 80

The undersigned. one of the oldest Coopers in
The Parish. having completed his arrangemts. and
aaVlns purchased a large Stock of Materials. is
now prepared 10 furnish Planters. Merchants and
others. with as good an article Of MOL.ISSES
b iRRELS and half do. as can be manufactured
None but old and ex experienced workmen employ
ed. aad none but The best materials used.
He Will also manufacture SUGAR HOGS
HEADS for all who leave their orders in time.
His old friends and customers will please give
him a cal.
Ills work having heretofore given satisfaction
10 his patrons, he Will use his best endeavors TO
please all vino call upon him.
His shop IS located between YIllier and Gre
aud sis. fronting the Bayou.
auS9-nihG FREDERICK BAGGE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Special announcement
FROM TIE
Quaker City Publishing House!
100000 Catalogues.
NEW. ENLAEGEp \ nr.nv

NE"' ENLARGED y REyIsED-Now READY.
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Superior Inducements 10 the Public!
q new and sure plan for obtaining GOLD and
silver WATCHES. and other valuable Pri-
yes; full particulars given m Catalogues, which
VIII be sent free TO all upon application.
valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. TO 500.
ICED ioeach purchaser. $780, 900 in
inns nave been distributed 10 my patrons within
Ine pas, SIX mon!hs-slJO.OO0 10 be distributor
during the next six months.
Inc indncement offered Agents are more libe.
raj than those OF any other house in iLe business
Having been IN the Publishing and BookseIIino
business Tor The last eight Yeas, my experience
enables me TO conduct The Gilt Enterprize Win
the greatest satisfaction 10 all.
WANTED in every Town and
County. For particulars address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House.
80 South Third Street,
~" Philadelphia. Pa
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10

SIGNATURE OF TIE CEoss.-Tllc mark
Wilhelm persons arc required - MAKE IN
stead e their signature is in the form
81 4 cross. lnd this practice, having
formerly bcentoilowcd by kings and no
tlcs, is constantly referred 70 Is an in
stance Of the dcptorablc ignorance Of
a~ncicut times. This signature is not
however invariably proof Il such icno-
rance: uncicutIv, the use Of this mark
was not confined to iIli'cratc persons:
Tor amongst the SaxOns the mark of the
crcsS. Is an attcStation Of the good faith
of the person signing, was required -
be attached L. In" signature Of those
'who could write. as we'll as to stand in
the place of the signature of those vino
could not write. la those times, if a
man could write. cven read. his know
ledge was considered proof prcSumptive
that he was i'll holy orders. The word
e~isricus or clerk, was synonymous with
penman; and the laity, or people who
were not clerks, did not feel any urgent
necessity for Tie use of his lctters.-
The ancient use of the cross was there
fore universal. alike by those who could
not write: it was, indeed, the symbol Of
an oath from It's holy associations, and
generally the mark. On this account
Mr.. Chas. Knight, in his notes 10 the
Pictorial Shakespeare, explains the cx-
preston of God save the mark" as q
form Of ejaculation approaching to the
character OF IN oath. This phrase oc-
curs three or more times in the plays Of
Shakespeare; but hitherto, it has been
left by the commentators in it's original
uhScuritv.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
PROSPECTUS.
Young Ladies .9caGelsy
AID
CONVENT CE HOLY CROSS,
Plaqucminc, (%IDerviIIc, La.

-
' hts lNollIC lion is beautifully situated
\ III Inc centre oil Inc town oil fiaquemine,
The Luildinrs are iarse and cammaJins. an
the grounds OF good ample space Tor amusement
aud healthy exercise. The Institution being
situated wi'hin a few minutes walk Of the steam.
G l,.nnn .II"ans, s"lIys 'n ne,T Suaanif ~ o. Easy ana
Holy Gloss, who being wholly devoted 10 i5e
Important work OF p4o'ic instruction spare no
Tue and.siore ,h.ir minds with kpgewIeJ@e. and
their parents improved in virtue and learning.
To impaTt thorough education in he HIGHEST,
sense oflhe word-to train the moral and n. in.
:~"iicctua) beiug-to develo?e sound health and
elegant manners. Is an object Of .~constar; atteu-
lion. The system OF government is mid and
maternal, asming 10 guide rather than 10 drive
the pupils along The path Of duty. The comfort.
and personal habits OF the young ladies'. receive
The same attention as in the most refined family
SaTu, 4. to ~ -
The Institution is Catholic. bal youno ladia, ~
all denominations are admitted. provided they
are willing Tor the sake OF orde, and uniformity
10 attend the exercises OF public worshin. Tn.
Acddemicai year is OF ten months. The course
OF Education embraces all the branches usually
taught in Academies, with the facility OF prima-
ry instruction in both the English aud French
languages. at the option OF parents.
T,rms far B~oa y6srs.
Entrance lee, Bed, $500, ) 90
Board and Tuition. per annum. payments
quarterly IN advance So 90
Ycrns CrL,J Dooz.x..
:, -,
i"iIoh per month"; payaoie monthly, clio 90
Terms fer DdV Scholars:
mummy W
r.
- ruaIsTs al me op'on Of par'nis' VIZ:
IS" -" ''""@n'e' D"a,u al 'onveut
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10

sA-Joaquin Gomez, a noted character
OF Havana, died on the night Of the I'd
inst, aged 81 years. lie is understood
to have died worth six millions of dol
lars. 1t is said he did not make any
will, and that his heirs-nephews and
Iilegltimate children, who, however,
were educated and acknowledged by
him-have wisely agreed to enter into
an arrangement for the division of the
large amount above stated, instead of
going TO law about it.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Barber Shop Removal.

NICOLAS BlEHLER respectfully informs his
~ friends aud the public that h. has removed
9is barber 'hop from Bank street 70 the house on
Nam street lately occupied as a Barber shop bv
Bissou.
While thanking his friends for their favors.
~. BlEfLER takes this occasion 10 say that he
VII leave nothing nndone 10 give the uimos, ga
%tIsIac'i"n 10 all who p~atronize him. NV
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10

rea-The n. Y. correspondent Of the
Mobile Register says the ~well-known
Madame Restell is rich and owns blocks
and acres Of lots and stocks of all kinds.
Her income from books and other sour
ces Is S2l 900 per annum She has three
grandchildren who will inherit about
$500, 600 when she turns MP her tocsr
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
LEAP YrAR.-Any year divisible by 4,

ASbAA
without = remainder, is heap year, which
comes every fourth year. The solar, or
trte year, is 1865 days, 5 hours, AS min
utcs. and Il 40 seconds. For conve-
nience we drop these hours, minutes and
seconds in our ordinary reckoning, and
call the civil year 800 days. Hence we
lose nearly a day in this reckoning ev-
cry fourth year-aCtually lose ina years
four times ) hours, As minutes and As
seconds, which is not qnitc a day. But
for round numbers again, we call 1t a
day, and therefore add aday to every
fourth year. naming it the 29th day OF
February. OF course, by thus adding
a whole day, we add a little too much,
nearly twelve minutes a year. That III
100 YEA would amount t. say ll2U
minutes. aud. OF course OF this IIScre-
pancv also were not provided for, III the
course Of centuries il would vItlate the
calendar. Therefore, once every hun
tired wears 4 leap year is skipped for
three consecutive. centuries, on the
fourth century it Is retained be
cause the balance is a little the other
WAY. Thus for three centuries weEayc
an excess ut $3.50 Minutes, leaving a
discrepancy OF G90 minutes. This, then,
is partially corrected by continuing the
leap wear As usual On the fourth Centu-
~. putting Us within about $50 Minutes.
% eight hours, Of ~being'right at the end
Of every fourth ccntury-ncar enough
right for all practical purposes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
sNNSSNAEs.
New Goods ! Neew Goods |! [.
Fail and USnfer Supply.

NOW in store and iOr sale by ROTH, DE-
~ BLlEUN " CO, al their Old stand. corner
Sank and Main streets, Plaquemine, La
90 bbis. bieached hale Oil;
20 bUlS. wIater strained Lard Oil;
Is bbis No. do;
10 bbjS. cotton seed Oil:
1900 pair best oak-tanned R~ussets,
1000 pair iron-peg>. oak.ianned RuSse,s;
80 pair planters long-leg grain Boots;
$50 PAIR planters Thor, leg Boots;
500 kersey Monkey Jackets.
SEQ kersey Pants:
100 dozen Kentucky Wool Socks:
80 30 DO Net socks and Stockings,
50 d. Blue AMI Red Flannel Oyershirjs.
Is do Collins. Ky. Yankee Patent Axes;
IS do Black and White Wool Has;
10 do GlaLrd Hats:
- DO Scotch Wool Caps;
20 DO Aaes' spades. shorIa and long handles.
IS do Ames. Shovels, 10 10,
50 10 Casl-steei Case Knives:
) d" lion, lin aGd copper sugar ladies';
5 do DO. DO DO skimmers,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Negroes! Nesroes!

i'HE planters OF lberviIle and the adjoining
Il parishes will please take notice. that I have
Just had landed al Pl~aquemine. parish Of her
vile La. a choice lot OF Negroes. males aud le-
males. held hands. cooks. washers and ironeys.
Ana na'InS made arrangements To keep d con-
slant supply on hand, can and will sell slaves
at lower rates and on more accommodating terms.
than any trader can. who may visit this section
HENRY +. MOORE.
Plaquemine, Nov. 18th. ISIS. #
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Horse shoeing.
BERNARD

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends
~ ana Inc public in general that havingN
purchased The interest of Mr.. Kennedy III Y
ms Blacksmith shop, on the corner OF Main and
ureaud streets, he sill in future carry on hn.;.
ness at that place, on his own account ard
age. i"""' patron
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10

% ~ 1 EAln IlI Liz uAAIIGSS 4 az
nnwillipcIy caused YOU. Heaven knows
that if | accented the charge Of so much
and heautv too liphtlv. have
heavily atoncd since. in having occa-
stoned the suffering to YOU. and nv W
punishment is more than | can bear"
The coach stoned rs I spoke: she
turned toward me eagerly, her face bear
;r.c traces If tears and said in . low
vri,o 90 no. misupdrr,tavd me if |
,cas :, lent"
The c~,achman threw opcn the door.
and stood waiting. [ was Obliged 10
descend aud assist hcr out. hardly
t,r.d IN ,,p.A ina, litilc hand though
i WIS for H.. last time. (,ut I watched
h.r .e~-,c.;uI irure with sad distress
81. xas .ar.,dv r..,rpizr1 FAR the
1,,r uas tLr.wno ,,an and a rr.t.y wo-
man followed hv a fine LOOKING. black
.yLiskarod gentleman whom I
:, i've my raomosakr rushed drXn the
stems. There were loud EXPLANATIONS of
establishment and pleasure a cordial
v~.irnm. and SOM r,,id oucstinns 10
which FInreucr returned very low and
oui,r answers. and Quickly ~extricatinr
herself from tne confusion. presented
me-. "Nr LEROY. O husbands uamc-
sake end the gentleman who kindly
.,.k rnorro ri NJ
E.r!anccd ~ crfacc to see If she was
mocEing NE, bur il was pale and rrave.
MIS- l.. Row ,rered her ewes widely.
brr was too well bred to cxprcss sur
prise and after Introducing me to her
husband in the same terms. invited me
-pto the bnus. Hardly conscious uC
what | did. or Of anyfhinr cyccpt that
WAS sill in the nrcsrncr -: Florence.
fron which | ,.uuId not rpdur. II ban
ish myself | foliowcd.tIcm into 4 hard
enpr narInr whore saf m "a lady
whom nv conscience told me was the
~Loumot;r ount Irad Ga ~crroII,. LoliaI
FLORENCE presented me 10 this lady. vino
WAS a fixture. and unable 70 rise from
her chair and before | could stam,ucr
ont an apolory and retire. related in
her own way how different minrl the
mistake Nv yylirh.shc bad boon nIacrd
in my care and the history Of our ;orr.
nov i. which II apnearod our host Nr
Lee Row had been n fellow passenger
NIXON sbo b,d a. ,h.,, eli crn,rJoJ
round mo warmly exnressiny ,bnir
thanks cnr my blindness and cn1s;dora.
ti,nn IN my ut,,.r h~ewilIarmo,t aud
urnrise cordially INVITING ma. to re-
u,.in I'll .Lo,n "A ,ooL. n,,u.n
tanro of my n.pno,ka on1 family
detachcd mv.nIf frn,n all ,bi: nrox.
noctod kindness as soon n, I r,nrd rn-
fonc;.d rcoj o,orsiou IN tho nn.b;rr
and nalinr r,ro and d~ronnirm ovoa If
Flnrnncc and with ono last I'LL ~ Lor
lcr, the roono wnmaut oftnr ard
fol, tho t,rcb Of n r,.h, band ON nv
arm and ,rrnirg oow rith ,nu,L -.
,r;.a ,La. .i- III r~u....I
rnstihrIc
N 70 p,r- .bo so;a huur;.u, -
c,nnot 10, vnn -, .wav n,isrrdnr. nd
inc mo -. A. II - ~
In~, Ill rnr Ill, aaaLu;"aJ -.
- I
A., LaIi'"|.L".
t~n nanaL aN,,"I ,nI"nN
nn,h "o"oS "ud - :. '9 1
owe more th,n rsp Say ,"d Spo,HJ hd
misoraILo ;'%nod e. :" ~ ' ~
von 500 bas not nro,T.ntod mr III
"a, ,b;S .Lo,Id nrnron, Won ~
i;nnin~ an oconaintomcc co stra,aai,.
hcmrn TruSt mo- cir So ,h!2
nh
| don't know what answorIm,5o f,r
the Revision of fecI;p~ wos aImns, too
.,,rrat far wnrds al ,ho ram,"ro IS
-'N"N WINS, Hiu iHt dpluit VI
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Excelsior

a r." more choice patterns of the abova
"A Economical Gas Lamps, are left, which we
low. ""'e" we
iyIs sTOCKLEY & pELAvALLApy
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Always Get the Best.

'hls you viii do il you buy your KNIVES
a and RAZOHS from US. We have 49,"
ceived by steamship De Soto. a very Is,ye ar5
me assortment of Real Joseph Rodgers CIT.
nee'7 STOCkLEY & DELAvALI,pr
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
SaG0iery.

A full ASSORTMENT Of Ladies, Misses, Gents and
Boys Plain aud Quilted Seats. Bnichins. Cart
Saddles, Buggy aad Carriage Harness, Riding
and Buggy " hips, Blind Brides. Bride Filings
Por, aud snafi.e Bits, NartngaIes. Buggy Reins,
L;ulihs and SuFsiugies.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
gURgETRE.
c. FLINT 81 JONES',
CABINET FURNITURE.

Having within the past year greatly enlarged
their establishment. they are row enabled 10 ex-
hibit the best and Jpos, varied assortment o
Cabinet Furniture ever offered Tor sale il the
South. comprising everything necessary IN the
furnishing of a dwelling. In addition 10 FCTni-
ture, we keep for sale: Plush, Hair, Enamoloi
ClO!h, Gimp, Cord. Tcssels. Sprays, Tdets. Ttrise.
Earni>h, Glue, Sc.
Spring. Hair and Moss Mattresses Patent Spridg
Bed ROtiims-a new and economical invention.
Comfovfrs, Sheds, Spreads. PHlor Gases, and
NHs9EaO Bars MUTOrS, o! all sizes, in endless
variety.
PLAN AMI Cheched Indie Naufns refrigerator.
OF all kinds. together with Ec Jorcs OF ever size,
City aid country purchasers will always lind
our stock ready lor their inspection, and are COZ
daily invited 10 Nisii our store aud examine Tor
Themselves. srl1-ly
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10

Goats and Wrappers,
Hats. Camp Blankets
Table Covers. DoorInps.
Rubber Cloths, Of different widths and cOlors,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Carpeting Carpeting.

20 pieces assorted patterns, aud ranging from
81 IL TO SOC: per yard. Parlor Rugs, assorted
Carpe, Binding; Floor Oil Cloth, Al, o., Ga,
- wide.
L. Our goods having been selected in person
By Mr. Roth in New York, Boston. Cincinnati
aud Louisville. We are able 10 sell al New Or
teams prices. Give us a trial AID satisfy your
selves.
ocl ROTH, DEBLIEUX co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Clothing--Clo hing,
India Rubber Goods.

Of latest styles, for Gents. BOYS and Childr
\ large assortment seamless Overcoats.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
VIEW. .7DV"'S.

And select such sr,icles as are requisite TO Sc.
cure the desired effect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10

We have received n communication
from some clever subscribers at Sewa-
nee, in regard to the wording Of the
Turnpike Charter as it was first prin-
ted in the Home Journal, We suppose
that the communication is unnecessary
now, as it was written before the correc-
ton in the Charter vas made. There
fore, our friends will know that it is not
our intention to slight their article
Had it not been for the omission Of GER
tain words We suppose the COMMUNE
cation would not have been written.
Are we not right, gentlemen?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10

A FATHER KILLS HIS SoN.-We have
learned that II Mr.. Mason, an old and
respectable citizen ofour county, Ii ing
nerr Salem, killed his son few days
since, by shooting him with n gun -
The son had come over to take the old
mans money and the old man refused.
Mr.. Aason's wife went to call in Il neigh
Dor when her son threatened to blow
her brains out. At this juncturc the IA
thcr shot the son to save the wife and
mother. Mr.. Mason gave himsclfup to
the authorities, but was cleared, being
iustifablc. A truly lamentablc affair
JUDGED.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10

LAcrATIoN OF THE HUMAN RAcE.-In
vigorous woman the secretion ofmi!k is
copious. Tho amount ordinarily fur
nished by q good'nurse is from one and
Il half to two. quarts daily, or from four
to five pounds; but cases often occur in
which two children receive abundant
supplies from one mother involving Il
secretion Of eight pounds nj least, An
infant three months old, will take from
4S to 81 fluid ounces daily, in six or
eight half pint doses. During the first
year, therefore, he will take from 1000
to 1900 lbs. In 1000 pounds OF milk the
salts amount to 26 ounces, Of whichninc
ounces are Of lime. In 1890 pounds Of
milk the phosphate salts amount to 81!
ounces, ofwhich l2ounccs arephosphate
OF lime. ltth,sappears that during the
first year, hc could receive from ITO to
l42 pounds Of dry solids. lie may thus
readily gain 10 or 20 pounds in weight
Implying less than three pounds OF
dry solids-and yet have u large resi-
due, from lO4 to ITO pounds to be ex-
pended in the production Of heat, and
in activity Of energetic vitality.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence and Patronage.

FoR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLEGuYMEN.
Ladies' aud Gentlemen In all parts Of the W Grid testify
the efficacy Of Woods Hair Restorative, AID gentlemen
OF The Press are unanimous IN its praise, Atw tcSlimo
mails only can BE- here given; see circular luI NOR =, and
1t VIII be Impossible for you TO doubt
"A Wall ST., n ", lee, %, 1853.
Gentlemen Your note of the 10Th has been received,
saying that You had heard that had been benefited by
thcuSc Of Wooss Hair RcStOr0t i've, and requesting my
certificate Ofthc fact II ! had no objections to give 1t.
9WNldl II To you C%hcrriully, brcausc think II due. Nv
acc is 90 years tie color Of my hair auburn, and inclined
TO cu'l, some five or sin years since It began 10 turn
slay, ana The scalp on the CIo Wn Of lay head to lose it,
s~cr'Ihlly, and dandluii 10 form uron it, Each OF these
ui'ascahllitics increased with time, and about four
months sircca louIt was added to them, by hair falling
OIL the top OF my head, and threatening to make me bald.
" ms unpleasant prcilCancni, was induced to try
W oou'S liNlr Restorative, mainly To arrest the falling ui
OF my hilr, ir ] had really no expectation that gray hair
could ever be restored to its original color EXCEPT nom
dyes was, however, greatly surprised to find, tftcr
NE use o. bottles only. that not only was the falling
OH arrested, but colon was restored tC the gray hairs, ard
srhtlhllly 10 the scalp, aud daudrUii ceased to FORM on
NY hr"h' very much the qualification of my wir, at
whose solicitation was induced to try it,.
Very respectfully,
BEN, \. LAVENDER,
To u. J. Wood 4 Cotiij. nIoad,yny. y Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10
NOTICE.

We have frequently stated, and state
again this week, that if II carrier
should fail to leave the Journal with all
the subscribers in town, we must be in
formed Of the fact, SC that the mistake
may be corrected, or course he will
occasionally forget some among so
many.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10
$3.50 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber, living near
the Tunnel, Franklin county, Tenn, on the
lst day Of May, 1888, II negro boy named Jim,
about 20 years old, dark copper color, large
size, about . feet 10 inches high, broad face,
wide mouth, and large teeth, and very white
before; big round shoulders, large arms, and
no visible sears ON him when ho left, He is II
large stout negro every way. | will give $3.50
for him if taken ont Of the State, and 500 if
taken in the State Of Tennessee, and lodged in
some Jail 50 that | can get him.
j. E. MONTGOMERY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10
ENT.

Everett, the Magician, who has be-
fore visited our town to the delight Of
all who visited his Varieties, promises
p to give two entertainments Of mirth
and fun in ourftown on the 18th and
10Th inst. See his advertisement in
: another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-10

NEARLY Four HUNDRED.-The in.
mates of the Tennessee Penitentiary
now number 39S; two more will make
the even four hundred, and they will
probably be obtained in a few days
This is the largest number ever before
in the prison at one time, and it is not
probable that it will become much less.
inasmuch as the increase of admissions
over discharges have for the past few
years averaged about forty per anpum
Ndsh. Gazette,