davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

LADIES SHOULD READ NEWSPAPERS
1t is great mistake in female education
TO keep young lady's time and attention
devoted to only the fashionable literature
of the day. If you would qualify her for
conversation, you must give her something
to talk about, give her education with the
actual world and its TRANSPORTING events.
Urge her TO read newspapers and become
familiar with the present character and
Improvement Of our race. History is OF
some importance, but the past world is
dead, and we have little comparatively to
do with it. Our thoughts and our concerns
should be for the present world, to know
what it is and improve its condition. Let
her have an Intelligent conversation con-
corning the mental political, and religious
improvements of our times. Let the gil
ded ANIMALS and poems on the centre taoie
he kept part of the time covered WIN
journals. Let the family--men, women
and cbildrcn-read the newspapers.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
TOPLANTI;IS.i-

EyHE SUBSCRIBER having made arrang'-
mrpts in ST. L,u,s Tor ia" pufchas" ct
CORN, PORK and such other supplies OF
Western Produce a. planters may nrrd' ~ now
taking orders for that purp".r. sue" "i me
,l,,,,rrs ,f Eafi,lrs Parish ~ h, cannot BE- alb"
io .,r in p,lsou. aud who may dr,u" 10 'ui'ust
him with their oid.Ia wi! please ad'luF' lin at
Alexandria. cue a. Robertson * Co, or leave
their orders with those g'u'l"m"n.
d.c22-tf Wa b. MI BRAY.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
:. :, NEUILAR NEW ORLEANS
REGULAR RED RIVER

et=,.a-s-si. Ia,,t-Thr new, magnificent, fist
c.a-s pa.Nu-c packet LOUIS u OK CINEMA
.IunN>oN, Mater, will rum as regular packet b.
tween Nrw Orleans, Hurricane and Carolina
H.nll,, shreveport, Grand Bayou, Cou,ha'io,
Camptr Grand Ecorr, Coti'c, A."> anlr!l, ard all
jut.nurdiatr landings an Rcd River. Emnr
he lat sumn"r ihc LOlIs uOg has boon but
expressly tor tl3' Red River tad, and lur c"uort.
safety and speed, is not surpassed by any boat in
the made. for i,Eit Of passage Apply oH
hoard deeds
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29

TuR LApIEs-Stars bright and glori-
ous in the galaxy of beauty, gems IN tho
coronet of love, flowers in the garden Oh
the heartfelt the dews Of heaven iail
softly upon them.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
DrcSS-NIai.ing IsU~inC 49,,
n . L | G T. .

VE1O the Stock Subscribers Of "a" Louisiana
4 Central Stem OF the Mississippi aud iacihc
Rail Road Company.
The Directors of this company having closed a
contract On thr lG.h of las month with Mr.. j. ID;
Champln for the building of eighty miles ct this
Road from the Atchaialaya River to Coti!c, on
terms that Is satisfactory.
The subscribers are notified and requested to
nav five per cent of the am,,,-t Of their >Uhsrrip
lions on demand io \. &. P;urr ESQ the frcos
urcr; ten per cent for the first Of November nest:
ten pcr cent on the first Of December next; and
ton i..r cont ON the first of January next.
Prumpt collections are necessary AND fUrth. T
suhscrpionS are respectfully solicited for tic pro
motion of this important enterprise
auc I-;f H. BOICE, President.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
STEAMBOATS,.

IT.. IRREGULAR NEW ORLEANS
-, Red River packet u. w. lsOb-
cI-f,s. *. t. Roberts, Master. This magmifi-
cent steamer, having been built during the past
season expressly for the Lake Bistrn"au and
lower Red River trade, will make regular trips
from Mindcn, Alexandra and New Orleans.
~ Her accommodations are unsurpassed by
any boat in the trade dl!-ds
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

OTEYROUXE & LANGSDOKFF.
yyTJIOLFSAIE Groccrs and Importers of
w French Wines, Liquors and Brandirs, l.
r. and - St Icuis st., New Orleans. drc''2
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29

lust ARRIVED bot Of Candies. tn l"~' A.
y -or-mcnt ever o;l..r.j IN Alexandria, Choca-
late arl Cp-'r.
MI. Il JONI 8 ErLGi~.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29

WRrrITG FOR TIE PRESs-Of all the
annoyance5 and troubles to which the
Printer is subjected, there are none, per
haps, more trying to his patience than bad
manuscript. 1t is a notorious fact, that
a large number Of our great men writc ont
ragcously bad; and their manuscript III
such condition that they can scarcely
read it themselves, is handed to the prin-
ter, and he is expected to decipher their
hicroglyphics, and make n readable article
from the confused mass; and if mistake
happcnsoto be overlooked and it goes forth
to the world, it is called, forsooth, "mis-
take Of the printer" 1t i not strange that
errors are sometimes made, but the wonder
is that they do not occur more frequently
Men who write for the Press, should
write only on one side of the sheet, In a
plain aud lcgiblc hand, Of they cannot
write plain themselves, they should have
| it copied by some one that can J especially
should they do this when they are "com
PEELED to have it out by tomorrow morn
ing" For, to be- compelled, it may be
with a lamp dimly burning" and Otter
with an aching head, % puzzle his brair
in dcciphering mintrlliSible words, ans
supplyin" omissions, in an imposition upoi
the printer, not to be borne patiently, AZ,
T.. rri-h h. .:rts 20 0o''H.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
HAIR, ---Bald-headed men ara

entitled to respect. The bear who devoured
the boys who told the aged man to "go up old
bald head did quite right, and resolutions
commondatory of their conduct should have
been passed and published in all tho daily ps
pers." White hair-made white by age-is
honorable. Our grandfather wore it, we re-
member, and he was n considerably better man
than any Of his grandsons, Iron-grey hair Is
likewise respectable. 1t is seen upon the head
Of thoughtful, stern mcn-lnen with a purpose,
mission and nerve. Do we respect the memo
~ Of the lamented Uncle Edward any less be-
cause he had no wool upon the top of his head:
We f~earlessly answer, Nary.
We are groping old together"
But then when people can protect their hair
from the tell tale marks Of agc-whon they can
luxuriatc in glossy black locks at an advanced
period of their lives-when white and grey
hair csH Returned to beautiful black or auburn
in a twinkle-when hair can be made to grow
on bald heads-whcn all this can be done It
can't do any harm to tell what will do it.
Heimstreet's Hair Restorative will, according
to very many reliable accounts, do it. The pro-
prictors of Hcimstrcet's Hair Restorative reside
in Troy, N. Y. Their names are w. 4. Ha-
gan Il Co. They are getting rich out Of this
Hair Restorative, and it is, beyond peradven-
tu~e, the best thing of the kind ever invented.
The facts in our possession in regard to this
wonderful preparation warrant us in unquali-
tiedly recommending it.-CHesctand (OhisG
HdindeGicr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
From New York.
BUFFALO, SEPT. list.

BUFFALO,, DEPT. lSl'
Friend SLATER -
! have but n few moments in which
to drop your Journal II little letter,
promising, however, to write more AZ
length next time.
The hotels here are all full, even in
conveniently 80. This is because most,
or many Of the visitors to noted water,
ing places arc returning, after a season
Of nummely and Irritation, And III
doubt many have returned in II ial
worse condition than when they went,
owing to the hops, balls and dissipa,
tons ut such summer gatherings. Yet,
they go there for hedith, bat yon know
bcttcr'n that, don't you? But if you
don't, ! appeal to jolly crlcJs at my
side, who is my roc mate, and who
has touched at Atlantic City, Newport
and Cape may-alI this ScaS0n-jUst for
his health, though ut Il cool little cost,
IA he will find when summing up the
data ct accepta.
Al to crops, the turn out is first rate,
and while We rcgrctto hear of the fail
uro ofcrops in the sunny South yet
rest assured we have room tC be glad
for the blessings OF Providence in New
York. out West the good cheer comes
that crops were never better.
There is not much excitement in the
political world, but it is coming. As
soon as the hot weather is over, the
campaign will commence in earnest
Tho Lincolnites make lots of fuss, but
if the conservative people will only
unite they can beat them back, and
crush out their Internal tanaticism.-
The war between breckenridge and
Douglas seems to wage IA fierce rs ev-
CT, but there seems to be II current Of
for Union. The Douglas men
certainly cannot hope to elect their
candidate, unless they fuse with some
other party. OF course they ought to
unite on breckenridge. But many are
disposed for Boil, and some, no doubt,
will sell themselves to the Black Re
l%ublieans.
The hotels and stores afford II cOnvc-
uient lace for oilers to pass their
evenings, and as | am generally "bob-
bing round" | promise to lend a a
and report, At present must close.
Forever yours,
THOMPSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
Married.

At the residence of the bride in this
county, this, Thursday morning, 9th,
by Rev. David Lipscomb, Mr.. II. h.
Moore, Of Mississippi, and Miss Annie
Hunt.
We saw the happy bride and bride.
groom rs they passed tho Depot en-
route for--no-in their honeymoon,
which blissful state we are told by the
definition Of correct old Webster, lasts
one month. But with cheese two under
consideration, may it last forever
May all their life together be an etcr-
nal spring time, with no chill Deem
Der to make them shuddcr. May-but
why need we to strive for words where.
with to express the deep, deep wish OF
our heart for the happiness ofthe cup
lc. We couldn't find words ddequdte
were we to search forever. The wish
es ofonr heart, rs well rs the feelings o!
the newly married, are not intended to
be embodied in words. God has 30
made us hat our feelings and thoughts
do often tower away beyond the reach
of beautiful phrases offancy and mag
nation.
We know the bridegroom is happy,
and hasn't he cause? Into the dim
future we peer and see him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

REcEIvED.--A Journal Of tho proccc.
hings of the thirty-sccond Annual Cam
v~cntion Of Protestant Episcopal Church
inthe Diocese Of Tennessee, held Ill Co.
lumbia, ON the 10th, 18th, 18th, and
10Th Of May last. We arc obliged to
John B. Rhodes, Of MurGrccsboro, for
this, and have been much delighted in
looking over It's reports and statistics,
among which we notice a succinct and
truly gratifying account OF Trinity
Church in Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
ST.. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY
New York.

When completed, 6 years ago, the St. Mich
olas was universally pronounced the most mag
%nitcent, convenient, and thoroughly organized
establishment Of the kind on this continent.
What it was then, it remains ~to-day-with-
out Il rival in size, in sumptuousness, and in
the general elements of comfort and enjoy
ment.
The Hotel has accommodations for 1000
guests, including 100 complete suites of apart
ments for families.
Six hundred persons can be comfortably Sea-
ted at the tables of its three public dining
rooms, and nothing that modern art has devils
ed for the convenience and social qualification
of the travelling public has been omitted in its
plan, or rs neglected in its practical details.
The early reputation of the house at homo
and abroad, derived from its magnitude. its su-
perb appointments. and its home like comforts
and ~luxurics, has been enhanced every year by
the unwearied cxertions Of the Proprietors.
TREADWELL, WHITCOMB & co.
aug30-3m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Painted QueNuoaS. The two Murfrcs-
boro papers, in their partizan warfare
that has ragged for some time, frequent
ly make pointed inquiries. The Tclc-
graph in last weeks issue asks the
News:
"Arc you N favor of a dissolution OF
the Union if Lincoln should be- elect.
ed Z"
The News answers cmphatically NO
and then catechiscs the Telegraph thus:
"Would you prefer the Union abo-
litionized rs Lincoln would have it, to
a separate coniedcracy of the Southern
States with slavery rs il now cxistsY'
The News wants the Telegraph to
say Eyes or "no." Nous Terrons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Nix. RoBERrSoN TURNER;- -
Dear Frrod:-I arrived at home
safely a icw iays since and a, | prom.
Used to write you in reference to the
condition OF crops in Texas, J avail
mvsellOf leisure hour 10 do so. My
advice to all persons intending to omi.
CRATE toTcXas is to postpone their doing
so until the fail Of 1861. On my jour
noy thithcr | found crops very good
indeed from Mcmphis, Tennessee, t.
Little Rock, Arb, from thence to Rusk
they are cut very short indeed. But,
not near 50 short rs you will hear them
represented. | met many persons
leaving VeXos, going generally to West
Kentucky and Illinois, WHO told me
that people were bound to starvc in
Eastern TcX'-, and especially Ch"ra-
kcc and surrounding counties. Bat
upon reaching homo | found that there
was plenty Of corn made for bread, ana
| some have made some to spare. Corn
is selling at two dollars per bushrl-
But assure YOU that there is no dan
GER of starvation. | cultivated 80
! acres in corn and have made five hum.
drcd bushels. five have rains in Sep.
tcmhcr. 50 us to SOW small grain for
carly wintor pasture we can keep oui
stock very well. There is plenty oI
mast to fattcn porls Indeed if the ri
mors from Louisiana and Georgia Be re
liable we are in 3 better condition
than those aud Che intermediate States,
Well, You have heard we arc all in a
terrible condition witt, reference tC
our negroes. You may put it down
that seven .cighta Of What you hear il
false. | know that those whom | met
leaving Texas were telling tales OthOr
rOr that had no foundation at all. Tho
truth ofthc whole affair is this: Dat
his and Henderson have lost all the
houses ON their squares, and scvcra
buildings were burned in other towns,
There has been an effort to burn many
towns in Texas, and all Of them arc
now keeping out Il constant watch
Ny own opinion is that abolitiOnlsta
had but little to 10 with the matter, !
think that the whole thing has been
set on foot by an organized band o.
robbers and poddIcrs, The object of
the one being to steal and plumber, and
the pcddlers to enhance the value of
their goods. But few negroes com
paratiycIy were engaged in the affair
Many were whipped in our town, but
none hung or otherwise punished
That the object OF the white scoundrels
engaged in the matter was merccnary
and they were actuated by 10 other
motive, ! have no doubt. That some
fool Northern fanatics were concerned,
il probable. Many white men who
were concerned have met the iltc they
80 justly mcritcd, and have found them
selves more suddenly cieUated to con-
spiouous positions in Texas than they
anticipated. None have been hung
who were not clearly proven guilty,
and the committees who were appoint.
ed to investigate the parties accused
have acquitted many who had evident
Iy acted very im~prudenily If not VII
lainously. The whole matter we re.
gard now as quellcd, though we arc
still on our guard.
As many desire to know tho matters
concerning which have writton above
you are at liberty 10 have this published
# the editor Of the Journal chooses
to do SO.
Yours truIcy and respectfully,
]. VI. ANDERSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

To Encourage the Growh IF Hair.-A
young lady friend Of mine was recon-.
mcndod by u coiifucr to use sage water,
She was obliged to discontinue its daily
use, as it made her hair too thick
Pour boiling water on the sage leaves,
and let them remain some time in the
oven or near q stove; then strain and ap
ply to the root ofthc hair daily. lfany
pomade is needed, IN equal mixture Of
c%ocoanut and olive oils, with u little pei
frme, is very chicacious.-LihdOh Htld.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
Cushings & Bailey,

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
1852, Baltimore ST., opposite Hanover,
Baltimore, Md,
Are prepared to offer to the Country Trade,
Goods in their line, ut prices that will compare
favorably with those of any other market.
Their stock of School, Law, Medical and
Miscellaneous Books is large and well selected.
A large and varied assortment of Foreign
and American Stationery can always be found
at their establishment.
They keep constantly on hand a full supply
of Blank Books of different styles and of their
W manufacture. Having a Bindery connec-
tee with their Store, they ARE, at all times,
able, at short notice, to I'll orders for Blank
Books, ruled to any pattern, or Of any desired
style Of Binding.
Orders received By mail will meet with
prompt attention.
You are requested to call and examine our
Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
aug30-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
COMMERCIAL,
Nashville Market,
Fromthe Nashville Daily News

-, Nashville, Aug, 20, 1850,
COTTON There was no transactions yo,.
torday worth reporting, Several small lots sold
at Sicts,
TonAoco,--Therc Is, rs yet, nothing DOING.
except IN loose lots, and these arc generally in.
fcrior. Lugs, IN such sales, bring from 81 10
0Es 20 per hundred; and Leaf So 25aS4.
bAcoN,--ShouldorS . cts; Hams scarce At
9@lo| CserSidcs lO'-~from wagons. From
store, phcked. nm advance on these figures,
LAHp'-Good Lard, in suitable packages, o.
WnEAT.-Primc Red and White in demand
at $ bo@Sl rs.
FLouR,-Demand active. Extra 81 OOa
- 10, per barrel; Supcrilnc SO so; Extra
Family FlouriE bags, 81 so; SuperAne So 90
T'Os lbs. These ire wholesale prices, the re-.
tail figures advance % cents U as lbs, and 50
cents per barrel,
Oats.-Shcllcd oats are worth G6 cents nor
bushel, in lots from store; by retail 80 cents.
Rye,-Nonc in the market
Barlcy,-ln demand, at IS cents per bushel.
Corn.--Buyers are giving rs cents per bush.
cL. Retailing from store ut $4,000.
Whisky.--Rcctiflsd 2O@22; country brands
60@75c,
Cheese. English Dairy IL! ola. Western,
Reserve lOi@ll,
Iron, -Tcnnesscc--Bar SIC; Band Ia u:
Horse Shoe g.! Nail Rod 0; Boiler, 81; Sheet
SIM0l: Hoop SlM9l. Pittsburg-Bar ale:
Band j4@G; Horse shoe 81 Nail Rod 7; Shoe
5l@6; Hoop ION,
Nails -Thrccs S. 90; Fours 81 25 n KEY;
Skies 81; Fights 70 70 Tens, andlarger sizes
80 30.
Rope,--GrOss 12lGllc; Ju,c l2a; Cotton
Thread 224G23.
Salt,--Fine sack is worth 81 so; Barrel s.
cents per bushel.
Sugsr,--We quote in bills, 9@lO; cen
less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugsts I0i@N
| Crushed and Powdered l1!@l2c; Loaf flA@
IL cents
Molasses.-Ncw crop 1906, in barrels.
Coffcc.-Stock light, demand fair. Prime
rio Is firm at l3@l3lc; Laguyra l4@l6!; ia.
va 1920.
Candles. Star, firm at 1s@l0 for "A o.; 20
for full weight; Tallow l2l,
Dried Fruit.-Apples in fair demand at SIG
81 %,
Irish Potatoes GOAL 25 u bushel.
Hides and Lcathcr.-We quote green hides
B at scents; dry 8 at II cents. Oak sole leath.
cr Scots r ID for best quality; Hemlock 2scts;
Harness BE.
Grass Socd.-Clovor s. oo@5 so y bushel
Timothy SO so; Orchard grass 81 Is; Herd
81 %; Blue grass, clean, 81; Stripped 81 rs
Millet $2MS2 20
Flax sced.--SOccnts.
Ginseng.-i5MN cents.
3eeswax.--28 cents.
Fcathers.--I good demand at 40 cents.
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good order, Sets
is readily paid.
Bale1' Hay, from store, $al y ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
500 FALL TRADE. 1850
Lanier, Brothers e Co.,
Importers and JObbCrs Of
DRY GOD

importers ana JObDcrS OF
DRY GOODS,
Nos. 254 and 25G, Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Nd,
Are now receiving their supply of Dry Goods
for the Fall Trade, 1860, which embraces a
very large and varied assortment of Domestic
and Staple Goods, Of the best make and brands
made in the country.
In Foreign Goods we will be prepared to Of
fer an unrivallcd Stock Of both British and Con-
tinental Fabrics, bought in person by our Mr..
L.. L. Lanicr, in the different markets Of Eu-
rope.
TO close and responsible buyers We are de-
tarmincd to meet any market.
N. Borders have prompt attention, and
the same care as though the buyer were per-
sonally present. [aug30-3m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

A man styling himself "Frotcaoor'
Priac, accomplished the feat orwaIking
y wire stretched across Monroe street,
from the McIurc House to Washington
Hall, in Wheeling, Va The wire was
abont seventy VI eighty feet above the
Etrcrt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
INSURREC"TlDN

A gentleman Of responsibility, living
in Jacksonville, Ala, writes a private
letter to u friend in Winchester and en-
closes US the following slip, taken from
his town paper. 1t is 4 post script TO
other news previously published. The
paper says:
P. s. Since a portion ofour paper was
printed, news has reached herc OF still
further arrests and disclosures relative
TO insurrectionary movements, and the
most intense excitement prevails. Que
Of the white men in JUL was taken out
and hung night before last, and it al
thought one o;hor white man and two
negroes would be hung last night. 1t
is said u number Of negroes have run
away from the ncighorhood where the
discoveries were first made, and some
from the railroad work.
The following letter to DR.. SIayfon,
Of this place, will give some further in
formation on the subject
Tallndcga, Ala. Aug. 10Th ~.
DIR. j. II. SLAYToN Sir, ! am now in
Talledega, All is excitement here in
regard 20 the negro Instructions, |
came to town this morning, and saw
n poor fellow hanging on II china tree,
which they say, was done last night
about 8 O'Clock by a mob, who cXtortcd
the keys from the tailor, and took him
by force; they still have one other in
Jail. They say proof is quite sufficient
to hang him Ny own opinion is, ho
will wake up in the morning hanging
on the same tree. His name was Paine,
the other one Stidman; they also have
something like n dozen negroes in Jail.
They seem to think things are safe now,
but the excitement is intense yet.
merely write these lines that you may
know the truth can't go II hundred
yards correctly.
From what / can learn they had laid
considerable plans, had divided the
spoils to a certain extent, and had their
wives selected among the most bcamti-
iu' girls in the country.
Z. VI. GRAY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

seated by tho siAe of her he loves, and,
breathlessly listening we hear him say;
Your wedding ring wears thin, dear wife ah' summers
not a few,
Since ! put II on your finger FIRST, have passed Ger me
and you -.
And, love, what changes we have scen-what carer ap'
pleasures too
Since you became mi own dear wife, when TINS oa H"s
was newt
O., blessings on that happy day, the %happiest Of my lie,
When, thanks 10 God, your low swee, ayes" made you
my loving wie
Your heart viii say the same, | know that days as
dear to you.
That day that made mn yours, dear wife, when this Old
ring was new
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Halt dimes, three cent pieces, coppcrs
and nickeIs are scarcely known in the
commerce Of California, many Of tho
people consider them Il dangerous limo
walton, and that their tendency is to re
duce the price orIabor and the profit of
tralo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

UNIVERSITY OF TnE Sourn. The
rrand enterprise OF the Episcopal
Church in the South, begins already
to assupe n tangible form. Over six
hundred thousand dollars are said 10
have been subscribed and paid in ten
thousand acres together have been pur
"hasd at Sewance mountain, Tennessee
ana ten diocescs are represented in ths
corporation The executive committee
now advertise for Hans for the main
building. which must contemplate a
central structure, hankcd by two Wings
BE "L"!, 10 be Two stories high
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

The Prince Of Wales is not 4 very
graceful dancer, says a correspondent,
but his animated and youthful appear
ancc, with his polite and gcnt'cmanly
bearine, makes up for II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Tho last survivor OF Bunker Hill is
still living in Acton, Ne. His name is
Ralph Farnum, and his lo4th birthday
was celebrated d few day since.