davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

sab:cr,bsr P ~ RR;0Jffs1sssv.x iscn he
NTas purchased Of George w. suelliuss, by
John Saunders. Esq:, OF Essex county, VI,
sSfnisned him with pass TO 20 and SOP bis wife,
SaS tc.asn la one week from the date Of the pels.
xIi!sa q Tree yonan) vas then living in Chester.
W uslc: near rstsffDury. TIE above NAMED negro
s az sold BY PaiIism & Davis. On aoooaat Of Gso.
"; cnell!ngs. The above reward will b Paid if
mh l-6Ws s@1.-# w. g. PHILLIP6 f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20
- nOOrN. aMOW0 r,
orff S'Hl9& S IN, AANRS {: s6lyAr

Ay1EHLE. emaA assSC Isivssn = a9a q,
n~ggentn 1eAs eoottantlI an hand. and Askesa ny
msu} W hsehW"Adt" eomsets With hIsa IN hts hne,
- Ne manufactures 10 order. aud suRsl tntenda
AinsslG lee l1--lvl 0nAKIkS bkMLE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

HATS AND CAPS.
n TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE. n
HATS, GAPS. AND STRAW GOODS
FOR SPRING, 1860.
RO. L. DICKINS SON,
q NJ ain street. Richmond. Va, Manufacturer and
Dealer IN all kinds of Hats Caps, and Straw Goods
mas in store. and offers to the Southern trade on
the most Jaeoyabke terms.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
large and complete SPRING STOCK of
HATS,
STRAW GOODS,
OF the latest and most fashionable styles.
Merchants visiting this market Wi ii find it to their
interest to call and examine for themselves before
purchasing. To those Uho buy for cash, liberal
discount tciH be Hods.
MILITARY HATS AND CAPS,
or every description furnished at the shortest no
tice and on the most favorable terms.
His DkESS SILK HATS cannot he excelled for
style, neatness, or finish. A call is most respect
fully solicited. RO. l.. DICKINSON,
Successor to Bnford, Dickinson 4 Wesiger.
NH Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20
SHoCkoE MILL RICHMOND GROUND

~ PLASTER.-The subscriber has earnestly r.
Ground Plaster, BY the establishment of a Home
M,m; ard E supPlylng an article superior to any
cess. He begs leave to return his grateful thanks
to his patrons, and asks to Inform all interested
sna1 ne mas mas ms that viii
HIS stock OF Lump IS heavy, Chased upon the
shs use Gf
auarrles, with special reference to its richness
SAKhats Of Ltms. The reputation of his brand
asks only an experimental trial Of those who have
not made oHE f. Sn2b Si Ne Psi s.
ia s-sm '''
dstSt I'D !. tSR $nH
81 sf'il G gG sffe Of ps ns
farmer and the trade generally.
From our long experience in the business, and Civ
ing our pc rsona attention seeing that every bar
rel is well coopered and in good shipping order, and
tne Plaster thoroqghiy pulyerized--we hazard no.
give Call Sending bsss VII Re a to
At Inc one dollar less ton ILLEGAL dis
port CO.. JAS + BUtlsr and o,h n merShan nSen
RA Orders left IN our box at Robinson Il Rob
s''' WI. z ft'f F. sak Il Steam Plaster Mill,
no g -ems South side Of the Dock. Richmond.
a WILhCoX GlBBs' celebrated SEWING
Point Pocahontas county. Va, Many Of these
Machines have been sold recently in this city. all
q, good Low PRICED, WELL MADE, RELIABLE
MACHINE. are assured that the superior merits
USE is m All nts3ested ' .Soad nat
fail to examine this Machine before purchasing
fK's sP ~ T. sS sff fNs MA
CHINE. new and useful invention for Knitting
hosiery Of all Af psRB Est 'j j5h X Agents.
lin: and scented Moth c.To
II IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE,
tho. LII SYCAMORE STRExT.lr
GILLIAN 4 DUNLOP invite thu the attention. o1a. Of
Wholesale dealers, manufacturers and RAILWAYS to
Their Mssi assorted stock OF IRON End STEEL,
,..., svedes, Hammered. Refined. English,
iAo" end B. anc Carnage Horse Shoe Hoop
srrr1. Cast. German, Machine, Spring, En-
R6bs.A s 81 S*fdi FROM Si'' flo and BAR
l%eSltias di.ss. and dealing s.elu.iy.ly in met;
respectfully solicit call. fe I4-d3m !
n ga EXTRACTOR-For removing
~ paint tar, wax OF any kind OF grease, from all
&C.. 1iSoss liz ssSs:: tina
hi: article has been used ext.n.vsly through
out the country, and he received The h.hs.t g;
and ia Ss:s;vss The Pstronas. Of sSe South f. 8:
tory. ooTasf Nam and i f ;t5 E|S4 r F1ASi
hs-sm 80 3nslJtlosl thsmii:;s.
(,RoCERIEs, WIEEs, LIQUORS, ARD
- WINSTON ( s; POWERS ,
cs'"ssf Car, AID s:e ~; sts' AsAi.s 70 Aass'
AZ :sassl9s5 e 1bi AT e
Yh ~ RsE H" "a s The 's sas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

- SPRING STYLE OF
IL SILK HATS,
NOW READY
Elicit WEISIGER'S,
No. 167 Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank
Consisting of
TIE TRADE BLOCK,
METROPOLITAN.
DORSEY PARIS,
AND YOUNG GENTS
ALSO-A handsome assortment of French SOFT
HATS. ELLETT WEISEGER
fe Its No l67 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
So associated themselves in the practice of
MEDICINE and SURGERY.
~ Office ON Governor street. at the residence
Of DR.. CONWAY. JAS II. CONWAY. M. D.,
NH l5-lm* PETER LYONS, NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

CO.PARTNERSHlP.- NJ. WEST, of
- Petersburg. and THOMAS JOHNSTON, of
WEST his entire stock of BOOKS and STATION
cry, and will continue the business under the
old stand. las Main street, and hope. by strict at
tentlon to business to merit the patronage of their
friends and the public, which has been literally
bestowed upon the house Of SEQ: N: WEST.
JNO. Nj. WEST.
-. THOMAS JOHNSTON.
Richmond, Feb LIST, 1860.
A Card.-In retiring from the Book Trade,
desire to return my thanks to the public, who have
80 generously sustained me, and trust my success
sOrs may receive the same announcement.
fel-ts GEO. M. WEST.
MR.. III. BROWNELL'S INTEREST IN
1Vl the firm of GARRISON & ANDERSON
continues the same as it was in the firm Of Clark
son, Anderson Co.
GARRISON 4 ANDERSON,
ia N--ts No lO6 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20
: y . -
Lo = = u 3 z.

WooGHSi o dHRx 4 Df b;Ef.AwARe r.
II GRAND CAPITAL fFT kfizNk jti ,aIdS aS!
& GkANt EffkEolDiNARY DRAW
INGS Of Wood, Eddy Z Co, Three Number Lot
teries will take place in public, under the super
intendsnce Of sworn Commissioners. A. follows:
CI:ss No. lSe drsws SA1u!pAY, March 3. 1sso.
NEARLY ii one gRIzE 70 EVERY Two
GRAND sxrR 1 TjGfk6EINT Shky DRAWING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20
- HENRY HUDNALL,

HAWESR. SUTTON, ATTORNEY
~ AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Practises in all the Courts of the city of Richmond
and the counties of Henrico and Goochland. Office
corner Bank and 18th streets. Richmond, Va.
ia l2-3m"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

MEDICAL. CAKD.-Dr. PLUM 4 oilers his ser
III vices to the public in the treatmentof all secret
diseases. Twenty years practice in the all owe
branch gives Or. r. a claim to public fayor-Oaice
on Franklin street, near the Exchange Hotel, and
third house below Trinity Church. same side. AL
ways on hand. supply OF the CHEMICAL En-
TRACT OF FLOWERS;'' one Of the very hest
cines sent to order. All commv nicatons BY letter
or otherwise promptly attends to. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

LAWRENCE s. MARYE,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW :,
Practices in the Courts of the City of Richmond
line.
He is also Notary Public and Commissioner Of the
United States Court of Claims.
The partnership between Mr.. CHAsrAIN WHITE
and himself being dissolved. his office is now on
llth street, Just below 6oddlns Hall. fe bly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TOHN DlCklNSO
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
EXCHANGE,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
COLLECTIONS made and prompt remittances in
Sight Exchange atcurrent rates, on New York,
Boston, or New Orleans.
REFER TO
"Crescent City Bank" New Orleans,
Messrs. MEANINGS & GOSLING, New York,
PEARCE h BACON, Boston.
% SAM'L NJ. PRICE 4 co Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

49, citizens of Richmond and It's vicinity his
professional services, in the practice of Medicine,
Obstetrics, and Surgery.
IA Residence at the upper end Of Marshall
street formerly OWNED by Mrs. Overwhelmingly
BY A. K. Courtney, Esq. NH l-dlm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

Whole Tickets $40; Halves $40; QuaGters Is;
Eghths $2.5O. -
Certificates Of Packages will he sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk: Certificates of
Package Of % Whole Tickets sag oo; Certificates
ofPackage Of Is Quarter Tickets S74 IS; Certi6-
Gates Of Package OFFS Eighth h Tickets SI 81;
place IN public, as follows
Class e draws On SArrRnAY. March 10 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

~ ARCHER ANDERSON.
o. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
w III practice in the Courts held in the city of
Richmond Office, for the present, in GodGin's
Building. NH 7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

w AT COST.
AT COST, ~S
Commencing to dav. We are Offering our new
and well assorted stock of
LADIES',
MISSES,
CHlLDREN'S,
GENTLEMEN'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20
"a. NATURAL BRIDGE, vA.-Hav

richmond, and to use my name TO huy for cash
ano Y sell On any terms he lnay think prope r
"sscn osns Aooo WIN. A. HUFF.
IA eakisY charge Of the above husiness, 1
GENERALLY and hops " stFics attention 10 6usincss
- secafo and merit literal share Of patronsse.
repairing done neatly and at the shortess no
NH slim Ath It. Opposite ErahsnSs Has:.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

- u u 4 Is AUO ~ u -.-s9
JOHN G. MCMILLAN,
Who has had twenty Ave years. experienee in the
business, - prepared to put ON SLATE ROOFS O.
every description, and with the best materials, at
short notice. Specimens Of his work can be seen
application, and orders left q has Office, on Main
WEsI, Architect, Goddin's Hall. will Be promptly
attended to. .-ss...l Oc u -6ms !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

80 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has removed his Office to No. Law Building, near
the State Court House.
He practices in all the Courts held in the city of
Richmond and county of Henrico. fe Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

OFFICE RICH'D PETERSB'G X. r., co.,
Richmond. Va, Nov. oath. 1889. (
"rssr-,r>x, CHANGE OF HOURS
~ Eas On and after FRIDAY, the 18th
H-,2Sthe Trains on this road will
leave as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND FOR PETERSBURG
Express daily, except Sundays, at 40 A. NJ.
Mail, daily at. .......2a5 r. M
LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR RICHMOND.
Express daily Observation-Disclosures A. NJ
Mail, daily, except SUNDAYS, at. 500 r NJ.
Passengers for Glover Hill will take the Ex Dress
Train on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS or SAT
URDAlS. T. H. WYNNE,
no OATS Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-20

EATnER kEY RAAk ETN-A n~s, aud
awGAels Article, laN VSensd ~ bCLkkEY's,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18
PEDIGREE OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES.

His Royal Highness, Charles Albert
is the oldest son of Victoria, who is the
daughter of the Duke Of Kent, who
war the son of George the Third, who
was the grandson of George the Second,
who was the son Of Princess Sophia,
who was the cousin Of Anne, who was
the sister OF William and Mary. Mary
was the daughter, and William tho son.
n.law of James the Second, who was
the son Of Charles the First, who was
the grand .daug hicr Of Margaret, who
was the sister of Henry the Eighth,
who was the son of Henry the Seventh,
who was the sou Of the Earl Of Rich.
mond, who was the son OF Catha. inc,
the widow of Henry the Fifth, who was
the son of Henry the Fourth, who was
the cousin of Richard the Second, ho
VS. the grandson Of Edward the
Third. who was the son Of Edward the
Second, who was the son Of Henry the
Third. who was the son Of John, who
was the son of Henry the Second, who
Was the son of Matilda, who was the
daucbtcr of Henry the First, who was
the brother of William Rntus, who was
the son of William the Conqucror, who
was the bastard son Of tle Duke ot
Normandy, by tanners daughter oil
Falaise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18
- I. - -
MARCH OF GIRABALDI.

Tits true that theprogress of the He
ro of Italy has in it something Of the
moral sublime, The other day, he
made his eatree into Naples, the capital
Of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, &C,
companicd only by his staff, and re-
ceived by the acclamations Of the peo.
pie. A city Of five hundred thousand
inhabitants taken without the firing of
gun. The capital ola nation of nine
millions, with its fleet and army, aban.
doned to him by flying king and
court. 1t is one of the most remarka.
bic events in all history.
We are not yet at the end Victor
Emanuel, in whose name Girabaldi acts
rs Dictator, feels himself overshadowed
by his general. And it would not be
very strange were the people Of Italy
to say: What have we to do with Vic
tor Emanuel? Girubald has freed us,
let Girabaldi be our king Tho Ameri-
cans made Washington President: will
not the Italians do as much for Gira-
baldil
Southern Italy and Sicily are annex
cd to Sardinia. There remain but the
Papal States and Vcnita. Rome is
protected by France; the States Of the
Church are guarded by thirty thousand
soldiers under Lamouiricicrc, Il general
Of the highest ability, with so o.dicrs who
will fight and six hundred thousand
Austrians are behind the fortrcsscs tnat
guard Veni,ia
Most portentiouso Of all, kussia shakes
hands with Austria.
Europe apprehcnis general war;
If Louis Napoleon, with England tol
his ally, dec ares for peace, there vii
be peace, Providence places the des
tinies Of millions in the Keeping OF one
human will.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18
BRILLIANT WOMEN

"She's too brilliant for me-" cxclaim-
cd friend whom we introduced to a
very attractive young lady.
"Too brilliant p we echoed, inquir.
ingly.
dyes; the woman that Shines SO
much can be fit for little else in this
world of dull utility
Was he right! Do men, as II gener.
al rule, fear, as well as admire brilliant
women? Are they not content to basli
IN their brightness, but not wish to
possess them ? If so, ladies, there is
in this truth deep matter for your Sc
rious consideration,
A woman may be intellectual enough
to sparkle like diamond. But, after
all, notwithstanding diamonds are very
pretty things to wear in public, the y
are of very little use in the house,
They may create envy in the breast OF
a neighbor; but will they awaken an
honest love in one worthy heart ?
They may be eiiulgent in the ball
room; but will they light up with
smiles the domestic circle? Can you
put diamond to any of the common
but necessary uses of the household?
Will you not have to exchange it for
vulgar sixpences and cents before you
can ever make it available in buying
bread?
Then a brilliant woman, though Il
perfect diamond among her sex, may
not suit the possession ofany but such
man as can afford to keep her as II
luxury If so, ladies, never aspire to be
diamonds. If you shine at ell, let it
be with reflected lustrc; and good
husband, believe us, is the best thing in
the world to awake your reflections
Let the 'chastc mOou' be your eXem-
plar, and not the bold, garish sun. -
We love to see the sunlight; but how
we shut it out Of our parlors and bei-
rooms Do we exclude the moon !
No. we welcome its mild influences ut
all times and in all places. We hope
there are not many brilliant women in
Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18
= grautiful Story.
THE
OLD RED HOUSE
BY HATTIE TYING.

The great maple trees casting green
ness and coolncss over grass OF unimag-
ined splcndor; little brook winding
through the garden, with rows of gay
Haunting flowers upon each side; Il
rough lattice here ard there, with Il
huge vine climbing over it, and any
number of birds perched in the differ.
ent trees, made up the principal out
ward charms Of the grounds surround
ing the Old Red House. \ little village
lay off short distance to the right,
while just across the lane from it was
mill--a rumbling Old brown buildm s
forming one Of the most picturesque
views which the landscape could boast.
There was IL barn there too-Such barn
as would delight the heart Of any one
who is fond OF going back to his child
hood, and rejuvcnatng himself with
pleasant memories. No pcrson who
has had II really happy childhood can
be utterly wrctched in aiter-liIe, for
they always have store of childish
Joys to fall back upon; and the re-
membrance of Il joy is almost AS hap
plying as the joy itself. Make man
happy foran hour, and you have made
him happy for iiej for he cah always
have that hour III his memory. But
that genuine old fashioned barn would
have called up in Il y pcrsoT' $ heart Il
thousand trihing pleasures, long siace
left behind them in the rugged march
oflifc. Thoughts Of the days they had
spent in clambcring up in the lofts, in
searching after nests in the hay ; in
swinging through the open space ON
the huge swing, with which such IL
barn j, always furnished ; in playing
hidc-and seek there with troop Of
noisy companions, and ol hiding in the
most out-otthc-way hooks, where they
could scarcely find themselves, much
less a.iy one else find them and II lit
tie later in life, perhaps, Of lying there
on the soft, new-mown, frozc-out hay,
ard reading all day in some famous old
romance, like tho "Children of the Alb
bey," "Romance of the Forest or
"AlonzO and Mclissa"-books which
were read with different zcst and
kecncr enjoyment than any books have
ever been since.
How we do read when first that insa-
table appetite is awakened, which is
never in life satisfied. With what ca
gerncss we devour anything that pres
ents itself; and how perfectly oblivi.
ious we are OF all else, until the bcwii-
dcring volume is finished. Who cann,t
remember of the first book he read
with any zest, and with what thoughts
and feelings it inspired himy How
many Of us, with our minds cultured,
and critical, and iastidious in our read
ing, would not give halt that culture
for one hour to read AS We once read,
with that entire absorption which we
pcrused tho crude iavoritcs ofour early
years.
But this is not telling you Of tho old
red house which stood there in the
groen.sbeltcrcd garden, with its low,
sloping caves, and its sashes and cor
nice painted white, an with the hon.
ey-sucklc and morning glory wrcathed
over it in fantastic oarclcssness. 1t
was a darling I'D red house; and |
pity any ono who has not picture OF
such a one famed in memory, and
with a sacred curtain hung over it, to
be lifted ouly at hours when the noise
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18
UAgricultural on fourth page.
GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG WU.
MEN.

Trust not to uncertain riches, but
prepare yourselves for every emergen-
cy in life. Learn to work, and be not
dependent on servants to make your
bread, sweep your floors and darn your
stockings. Above all, do not esteem
too lightly those honorable young men
who sustain themselves and their aged
parents by the work of their own hands,
while you caress and receive into your
company those lazy, idle popinjays,
who never lift finger to help them
selve as long as they can keep body
and soul together and get funds sutli.
cient to live in fashion. Ifyou are wise
you will look at this subject in the
light We do; and when you are old
enough to become wives, You will pre-
fer the honest mechanic, with not Il
cent to commence life, to the flshiona-
bic loaicr, with Il capital OF ten thou
sand dollars. When we hear it remark
ed, 81 young lady married Il fortune,
we tremble for her future prosperity.
Riches left chilcren by wealthy pa
rents turn out to be Il culse instead Of
n blessing. Young women, remember
this, and instead OF sounding tho purse
ofyoul lover, and examining the cut Of
their coats, look into their habits
Mark if they have trade, and can de
pend upon it; see that they have minds
which will lead them 20 look above
butterfly existence. Talk not Of the
beautiful white skin and soft, delicate
hand, the splendid form and fine ap-
pearance Of the young gentlemen.-
Let not these foolish considerations en-
gross your entire thoughts.-Souther"
Rural Maqa-iae.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

OcroBER.-What II change has come
over the face of Mature. The waving
forests, SO lately robcd in deepest
green, have assumed the gorge Us coz CO...
oring of October The foliage az % ~, mo'
fade, but brightens into death, Inc M
last days ofthe leaves wear their e,' oeS' II. u
II ,La;r, l;fc blood were oozing from ev-
nrv n no. Nothing but observation
Wy paoh G ns that all this brilllancy
oou'u -. w.. bc,aIded death. 1t would
aa'a, ""u ,bat thoy were entering upon u
new nev life, instead Of being pushed off
the stage to make way for new gene
ration.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

jews COMING TO AMEalcA.--Severai
thousand Polish Jews have recently
passed through P,sen on their way to
the United States, via Berlin and
Hamburg. The German papers say
that such an exodus of the children OF
Israel has not been witnessed since
that Of Egypt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

The following is list of broken and worth
less Banks in this State, which it may be wei
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank Murfrecsboro.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazewcll.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

TO Keep RtS from Grain SackS.--
The Ohio Farmer says:-Put in few
gurlicks among the shcavcs when
stacking grain, and rats will not troub-
Ic it, We have frequently seen this
accommodates there any truth in it!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

The proprietor of Il forge not remark
able for correctness and language, but
who by honest industry, had realized u
comfortable indopendency, being called
upon in Il social meeting for II toast,
gavc-'Succcss to Forgery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

What stingy fellows they must be
in New York. exclaimed fine coun.
try girl. Our Salle says she could
never get n buss there without paying
six and quarter cents for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

If am about c urting II girl | have
but little acquaintance with, how shall
| come to u knowledge Of her faults.
Answcr-Praisc her among her female
acquaintanccs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

Tho exports OF Wheat and Flour ~
Great Britain week before last footed
up the enormous sum of 81 ,265, 900
being the heaviest of the season in the
face of decline.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

A man named Drake has been arrest.
ed in Michigan, charged with having
married thirteen women. Nearly eve.
ry widow and maid seemed anxious to
be his dHck.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

The expenditure oftho U. S. P. o. for
thepast year, was over Sl4,OOO,OOO, and
the revenue less than $4,000, 900, leav.
ing deficit OF about S7,0OO,0OO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

AT an agricultural dinner the follow
ing toast was given: 1.-The game oftor-
tunc-shutlle the cards as you will,
Spades will always win"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

Mrs. Smith, the court would ask,
have you marriage certificate?
Yes, your honor, three on 'em--two
GALS and boy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says Mr.. Fowler,
the dctaulting postmaster Of New
York, will leave Cuba on The 18th of
October for Mexico, where he will have
the general supcrintcndcnce Of Il gold
mlnc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

In the province Of Olonez, Russia,
this year, fifteen men and women have
burned themselves to death, believing
they were pleasing Heaven by SO doing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-18

Girabaldi, in fresh proclamation,
indicates that he will join the Sardinian
troops in their march upon Rome, and
then willmarch against Venice.