davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25
BRUCErS
llrW-Dorkrr SArlft-Niefersi

h't 'iCtS rc,n6;bis enc srpBe MsSmatl Yn
Slutiama z cbrificn, Rrrsdrf,y
't' E'f' >ur'Itrn, S"itidIeu 2cbcii;sl.
:" '''ir"' Ssri;Jruulru.
Sd'2o)s u. SGucbr,t-sz bri:trt,. ci,,i,n,,,r,
E'c'f.ma IA. M ( l.@inisn, 9urhnnJf
MEETING nc. umr al puuiiTr,c tsF .Su,s NJ,
oIrclrS uuS Gtiipcn, > m,t.4.,tm.
&Dit,ni ItuCbc y Ilicu.
Gt Sn unn inS UGc rartn Taa,rTsrnit nsr - - S;eSr. = +ris.
s's ret 'i'rtbJH!trsl bartCu Nfc.au ,cap 10 Fir .r.fT,Ii ~
Nt'; . HH'utttt. Mt ." Gnctns Srrtter atlr'i il mtrccn, uEt n1
IL en- St@"C, CITE . ~pcrtA'tHrcn SIN ian u ra rircuNf,l
Tr IN crr scrFbn thcn SY:en ;a.rcbl d,eci lar ala AM tlr,
L pcrta. fR. ~
y tl,n 6Ntit'itla, Nmb2 @Glsn EamtcIaatea &c. lef,re ia
~ On n~reuucn ,EItrfrrI cr. Sir grrrrn n,b,i lNr5nr;f
Hrt't A,@r" eni,nH"r3 @,n Gems i'll oaS pgtperto III g. :
craGrCNG pJyIrr..
gu !. u gut lSJI orcimal ann, t,wn yn, mr. rj1 r,mn;nrr Il
CT %ttnI!I4 ialtarrH. tonnCn d, ,5lry ienrac U.itn in Ygr,4 N
Iau.:n. S;rHrEr "a y o% 49,
SIN IL y = ,LSr. - l, Gilt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25
y. A. AIURDNANl
w .. Neiu i,
Jruter RrS. NI.etJ
fcH. pe DTndniut

iautt 10 isren 8unetn uno seS 9tilm rteR ~9usl:fum eis 91u;tios
nlader. Cup le l'Ft lttthtri1t &Goliulg an " IgIbaairysFg rys
rI pFt ro III TIRE. ntutn >30buan9 ill Rrlpjtfagc. ;piLptu
I |. nnG 2 (ruber &~rattt.S 6gtsD, su FnbaE ", GrSiEjos IL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25

Atntlhc Netummr.
NtrS. 5. StaHer, i6& Srpapn ,riltcn ptr
Is. mt :. graz,
'ltF en- etEtkrrn NraHcn 8itmercs cr e~r5c5snits au;cial aos
IN 2tuiNTIGue GLS NttOmMe EurtrI nm an n,r uu,y,r..,,,
II tf'rit4 Or GrGNtn 5tltlnoen hL, tpnrJber liz rc stIicn .lsqar,u.
oprltatn lam, RtSbaIt nr iN bl rpr!pmGrnrtR eSyIcacipr,I,I hns
tts rhv!ca!i. Jlulitth n;i,aI oN''Ipr Iaen Eolntr"lncu or Nm.
'.lsr' H1s nc o@S im?ttn ger Mtattr, @lutr;tteeu II. !. ~. btf,ra
2clorRt Hat ctFar!tatn Miinagrn i9NgiluR5 aIqtamut
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25
OCEAN HOUSE

'Sf<h.N tOUSE
Sde Ger ntabs II. Spurtittdgr. W~citemautb "
EeS reticrec puelifuh MIRO auf bic g. r,r;u racr,htuc
retl gan, t~rsttcnlt a%ufnofann qcnamt.
u. ) 90t.e. M pae;,r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(es@Ft'r,e eHrh sit @:lrg8tFuna Ysh vi, gtnisn.
Su@itaE: S{QnnEG.

1tppriCh rcrc'n II eIcrr &Gut crT0c4n sruWiMsr .au :, ~,
INC "nlTr1itS, uno mrrecn c'cit tn ~ . pNt. pcr jabr ..r.jun.
H'hn nc TIT b NtrnIi' & LANCER III Ntetr <lAt .crpllbtn. iyvr
.uricre Yrirtcn mcrccn ) pGt b%rrctnci. "
~ GIle SirFf @9ritdl hl!ttt fr DIT Ot.r tn.
1rrpltt mtroch lrA;rrElnt"u :IH Suil.nS II : rIher otzar.
"ui rufA ctn n@it'!tr J. g. gar" in trn Snrs rs N5,irr
epentt' Gtt str H'rrtrnor I'M MHunir~F;. Nituvne, "a.
.1murl :. 0rt!rtll, .rE irct.
-. Starlt, GaiuUr. 8. NlEItkan >,,,ts.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25
u - aannthre.

G.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25

Sdoiller!
Sri mir srTben in pra1tsuarr %~uSfatruas ans srcsem Sornat:
gDiucr's SOrtraif.
Srcjs so Grnts, .-.
Cde StQe Soldiers, beS Sieb!insStittnS &c. eeuib,u g}plfes,
nNe autn lftneH Serebrrn piutpmmsa hE, INT 10 mts:. ais siS
9rciie III babtn par.
Mem 9prt. O.. Stc-6r,,ht
3n Sasen in Nihmcne sri 8. y. Strtrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-25
,W IcIt Dams"
Urit

ap9uR 5har,
~. i6l &roar 'miiten Ger Is. anr 5..trsee
(eCn &bcNHr c~flcrUtrt.
~" NNhrt teis lutC5 HaNertier. heu,i hr NH ,-,.,.a,.
Nt,ne ~iancH'S, !. N"I r5wS n Gihnltrcp .iis,cri4t,
'c "Sr9Eh o" VnHt dG' cHS lRfniCriiamtc teini.
MInGt
.GTe tin Fartncg nit einrn GNrMl won $50 I'M in .piberse
" S"ot't'Etrh rpH ArrrrF -ntcniirt &uiciRa !,aS rsf, f,n,t-
nHFn Gn,r1r't i'll 'sNinnsn. Y trH @ridoi III itcE M trSs,r -.
I'll III : r'rH'Sn Gc , Y NrFc ! ctuc ~. 81 urlrrt, n fg,n.
>rtuNrr nisn m - * M, :" ~
.,a YrrtSm'GtA, pa,
Wrlt'eI rn ans ot;Tdn MotyjGI avs. fatr:ta g; t5up,
m NustniTtm 4tEo amen Wcrc,u + mn.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
Letter from Hon. j. c. McIxlbb,n.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22, 1860.

EDITOR NATION-Sir. Since my arrival I
have been frequently questioned in refer
ence to The absence from the Senate Cham
Der OF Stephen A. Douglas during the an
nouncement of the death of our late Sena
tor. David q. Broderick. Assuming TO act
as the friend of Senator Broderick. deter
mined the date on which the eulogies were
TO be pronounced. Prior to that time. Mr..
Douglas communicated to me his desire TO
participate IN the ceremony. The day hav-
lng arrived, Dir. Sheridan, private Secre-
tary OF Mr. d., waited upon me with a re-
quest that 1t might be postponed a few davs.
senator ID. being then, and having been for
some time. confined by sickness. I did so
arrange with Senator Cri;tenden and 9th
eTs' OUT upon making the suggestion to the
Hon. John Hickman, he alone objected
stating that he also was in i'll health. and
compelled to leave Washington, and that
any postponement would preclude his
speaking. Under the circumstances. CON
sented that it should proceed. These facts
were known TO all the friends of Senator
Broderlck then in Washington. have
seen several of them since the delivery Of n
speech in Philadelphia by the Hon. John
hickman. They pronounced, with me. his
structures upon Senator Douglas equally
ungenerous and untrne-ungenerou be-
cause he alone caused the announcement of
Senator Broderck's death to be made at a
time when the presence of Senator d. was
lmpossible-untrue, because he perverted
or mlsstated the facts connected Herewith.
have only TO add, that the Hon. John
Hickman has long been the bitter political
Zoe OF Senator Douglas, and that during the
long contest in the 35th Congress upon the
admission of Kansas, although co.opera-
ilng with the anti-Lecompton Democrats.
he always manifested an intense animositv
TO the distinguished leader of the Demo.
cratlc party. Respectfully,
j. G. MoKIBBEN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
Merada armutrat,
Amount of Slave Property for which
the Seceders demanded Protection.

Amount of Slave Property for which
the Seceders demanded Protection.
The editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer,
who was member of the late Democratic
National Convention, says, in late num-
Der of his paper:
At the Convention at Baltimore we visit
ed the Douglas Delegation from Alabama
at their rooms and found them figuring up
the number of niggers owned by the sece-
ding delegation from that State. With all
their blowing and striking about security
of their rights and protection for their
slave property, the twenty delegates head.
ed by Yancey owned less than one hundred
niggers, while the Douglas delegation, who
ask no slave code and go for non-interven-
ton summed up over twenty-five hundred
slaves. A single Douglas Delegate from
Missouri, Mr.. Davis owns more slaves than
all the Seeding Delegates from Louisiana.
Colonel Gaulden, of Georgia, who would
not secede but was Tor non-intervention,
stated in his address to the Convention that
he owned more niggers than all the flunky
delegates from that State. The real slave
owners, the solid men of the South, want
non-intervention aud union, and they will
have it. The slave code seceders and dis
uniouists are bound to be put down in the
South, not by Northern Abolltionists but
by Douglas Democrats.
This reminds us of an anecdote told Of
Thad. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, sort of
Whg and sort of Republican member of
the present Congress. During the pro-
tracted contest for Speaker, last winter,
Stephens voted once or twice for Mr.. Bot
eller, the candidate of the Southern Oppo-
siton members. A fire-eater, opposed to
Boteller, went to Stevens and told him that
Boteller was one of the largest Shareholders
in Virginia; that he owned 200 niggers.
"If that is the case" said Stevens, "I'll
vote for Boteller; it's the id one-nigger
men that make all the fuss"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

FREMoNT's EsTATE.-The wealth of the
mines on the Fremont estate, in Mariposa
county, is beginning to develop itself. At
the rate at which the gold is now cominp
OUT, under the influence of energy aud ma.
chlnery, the entire debts of the estate will
oe met, the whole property cleared in a
snort time. Mark Brumagin e. Co. receiv-
ed yesterday, S1S,540 in bars, for the last
eight days run of the mills on the Fremont
Marlposa estate. Allowing only $40, 900
per month, which is much less than the
ABOVE estimate would give, and we have n
result Oh s4o0.OOO per year, as the yield of
these mills. Previous consignments of ooId
to the above named bankers fully warrant
the above estimate. Truly, the Pathfinder,
is now in fair way to extricate himself
from the difficulties which have SO lone
worked against his native energy and en-
terprise.-AAa.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

KEpUHIcANs ON THE SHoULDER.-A Republican
convention Tor the First Assembly district Columbia
county, N. Y, met at Hudson, recently and dnri,f-
the proceedings regular knock down and drag out
right came of. The particular friends of Governor
Morgan alleged that foul play was being enacted.
ana boldly entered their protest. A skirmish
ensued, followed by general knock down ali round
Gov. Morgans friends drew the first blood, and lust
as he was declared champion Of the field grand
rally was made by his opponents and the friends Of
his EXeelency were ignominiously put down stairs.
Outside, the melee was continued for sometime
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

MONUMENT TO COMMODORE PERRY.-The
corner stone of monument to be erected
in honor of Commodore Perry, was laid at
Cleveland, Ohio, on the 10th Of September
that being the anniversary of Perry's
victory on Lake Erie. The attendance was
extremely probably the largest gath
ering ever held in Ohio. George Bancroft
delivered the grafton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

GEN. JOE LANE AT HoME.-Letters from
Douglas county, Oregon, state that Douglas
and johnson will surely get majority in
that county. This is the county which Gen.
Joe Lane claims as his home, and it appears
that the dsunion candidate for Vice Presi-
dent is pretty certain to be defeated, not on
ly in his own State, but in his own county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

THE FIRST AMERICAN CARDNAL.-It has
been announced, by an authority which
seems to be worthy of credence, that the
Pope has at length determined to confer
the cardinalate upon Archbishop Hughes,
and that the red hat, the symbol of the Of
fee, would be sent to the fortunate prelate
10 September.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

WASHINGTON TERRToRY.-This Territory,
according to the census returns, contains
9,543 inhabitants-about half the popula-
tion of Nevada county. 1t will be many
years before that Territory will have suf-
ficient population to entitle it to admission
into the Union as a State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

CAsUALTY-The house of Mrs. Gray
near Vancouver, W. T., occupied by herself
and child only, was crushed by the falling
of tree, Sept. goth, killing the child in
stantly, aud severely injuring the mother.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

FIRE IN CONTRA CosTA.-A destructive
fire occurred at the town of Pacheco, Con-
ira Costa county, on the night of Sept.
3D. destroying property to the amount of
$4,000 The fire is said to have been the
work Of an incendiary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

ONE Coop MAN IN NNE.-Oftwenty thou
sand persons who applied for enlistment
INTO the United States army last year, only
eighteen hundred were physically qualified
for admission. The average number of an
plicants accepted is one to every nine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

SHOOTING AT MARYsvnLE.-A difficulty
occurred at MarysviIle, Sept. 25th, between
two teamsters named Simpson and Sheldon.
In which pistols and knives were used, but
no harm done.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

TROOPS FOR WAsHoE.-Twenty-two U. S.
soldiers passed through Sacramento, few
days ago, on their way to the station near
Pyramid Lake.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

NAVAL BALL.-Admiral Baines and his
officers purpose giving during the present
week grand ball, on board the flagship
Ganges, in honor of the citizens of San
Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

A FALL-The wooden addition TO the
Pavilion, at Marysville, fell with crash
on the morning Of Sept 26th. No one was
injured
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
Bankers and Assayers.
GEO. w. KIDD,
HAMMER.

GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
GOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
VI Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust for
warded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. S. Mint.
Sight Checks on San Francisco and Sacrament
to- at PAR. DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the
Lowest Rates.
Rs- Collections made. and State and County Sc
curties purchased at the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

TELEGRAPmc sUT.-F. 0. j. Smith, OF Boston has
sued Professor Morse, to recover fve-sxteentl. OF
the amount of money received by Professor Morse
from the different governments Of Europe for tl,p
invention Of the telegraph.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

SPECIAL AGENT TO CALRoRNIA.-A Washington dis
patch says that special agent has been dispatched
Tor california, from the Attorney Generals Office. to
obtain information relative to the cold mine snits
and other legal business of the State
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

A NEW Douglas PAPER.--The Evening Gazette.
published at Vicksburg Mississippi has lately come.
out for Douglas and johnson. II was formerly a
Breckenridge and Lane paper
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

DEATH OF An OREGON PIoYEER. The Portland New
mentions the death of Louis La Bonte who came to
Oregon Territory in 1911, and had lived there ever
since He was 81 years old.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
altraaa democrat,
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEkLT,
On Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY

BY j. ROLFE CS co.
I. J. RoLFE, A,P. CHURCH, G. l. LAMMoN'
r. II. HoLFR,
OFEICE-CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS.
--- - -
T,v TRI WEEKLY DEMOCRAT will he delivered to town
subscribers at IS cents per month, payable 70 the
Carrier; single copies 10 cents Mail subscribers
sli ncr annum, in advance; for six months, $3.50;
three months, 80.
RATES OF ADvERTIsISG-For one square OF ten lines
first insertion, 81 each subsequent insertion, 81
One hundred words All average make square,
Jon PRISrlNG, OF all kinds neatly executed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
or SALE.
Shifts Sale.

BY virtue OF an ORDER Of sale issued by the
Clerk and Master Of the Chancery Court, at
Winchc.t"r. Tenn. IN the cause Of b. +. Me
G'hce Il Co.. vs.. the Scwsnce Mining Compa-
ny, | will Offer for ale, to the highe-t bidder.
for Cash. on Monday. February 9Th, 1860, at
the COURTEOUS. door, in Winchester. Tennes-
see. tie Railroad apart nanccs in Franklin
County. Tennessee. known "a the Sewanee Mt
ming Co.'S Railroad. starting at q point neir
the Tunnel on the Nashville q Chattanooga
Eailroai. and running up the mountain TO =
distance 81 nine miles. J. W. CUSTER
Dee. u. 50 $3.50 shsnh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
IN THn GREEN BOOK,

,3AV Ju.t Published. $50 pages, price -
cents. Observation-Disclosures LIFE:
or. TIE INSTITUTION OF MARRIAGE;
f.. Iuru'. Obligations, and Physical and Legal
Di.qu.Iii ]a.iyu-; he rational treatment 81 AL
private disease in both sexes. Nc. To which
F, addnd a ]p1etical essay. entitled ~''Cailipgdie.
or the art Of having beautiful and healthy chill
drcn. by the late Robert j. Culvcrwrll, Esq,
VI. ID.
sent free ofpo.tagc, by the Publishers. Chas.
Kline * Co.. Box losG. y. l., or Dexter " Co,
Wholesale Ag"n!s. 1lJ, Nassau street, y. y
Agents wanted everywhere
Also. GRAris. an extract and sample Of the
above. entitled: DR. CULNERW
TURE on the rational treatment Of sPermator-
rhoa. and private disease. generally. detailing
the means by which invalid may eii'ctinliy
cure Themselves without the u-r Of dangerous
medicine. and at but little expense to them-rl-
yes. Sent free BY mail in a secure envelope. on
the receipt on one stamp. to prepay postage by
addressing CHAS. KLINE X CO.,
Box 46sf. y. Y. City.
January 9th. 1850
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Young America is hero all ovor, Lit,
Tic Thomas T--is five years old.
lilo was in 4 musing mood the other
day, and his mother asked him what no
was thinking about,
co." said he, 81 was thinking of old
times"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
MOURNING HABITS OF DIFFERENT
NATIONS.

In Europe, black is generally used as
reprcsentingdarlne which dcathi slikc
unto. China, white, because they hope
the dead are in Heaven the place otpu-
.rity. Egypt, yellow, representing the
decaying oftrecs and flowers, which be
come as they die away, yellow. Eth
iopia, brown, dcnoting the color OF the
earth from whence we came, and to
which we return. In some parts Of
Turkey, blue, representing the sky,
where they hope the dead are gone; in
other parts, purple or violet, because be-
ing u mixture ofblack and blue, it repre-
sents, as it were, sorrow on one side and
hope on the other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
r SORE THROAT.

This disease has been very fatal dit
ferent parts of the State Of P~cnnsyIya-
MIA. In Obortown,hip, Bcris cGunty,
Nathan Heydt lost six children, two
sons and four daughters, ranging from
two to fourteen years of age, within
the short period Of five weeks. Thi, is
an evidence of extraordinary fatality,
or a want of skill on the part Of their
medical advisers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Do not believe, because a man smiles
upon and seeks your society, that he IS
your friend. Smiles and professions,
alas. are so abundant as to lie Of no
value. lie only is your friend whose
heart isin his works, and whose actions
illustrate them, through all his life
who stands by you through all the Vi
cissitudes of fortune, sin sunshine and
in shade" When you find such 4 be-
ing, make him your second sclf-cling
to him as to your very life, for the Jew
els of the earth are very scarce, and
therefore, precious, for the sand Of life
glitters in the radiance Of high en-
joyment; and even the golden bowl is
broken at the foundation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Jan. 10.
SheriH's Sale.

On Wednesday, Feb. 23d, 1850 before the
Couriior-e door in Winchester, | will oiinr for
sale, Iur cash, It tract Of land Of 20 acrOs, Oh
Cumberland Mountain. Sold a. the property
II " m. johnson, to satisfy an order u .ale in
favor of VIM. Buchanan.
jamie. j.. W. CUSTER. SIM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

"Amonsst all my boys" said nm old
man, 81 never had but one Boy who
took after me, and that was my son
Aaron-and he took after me with a
club"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Faithfulncss in duty gives cheerful
ness ofmind.
Gilded roofs do not keep ont slecplcss
nights.
APPARENT who strikes a child in anger,
Is like a man who strikes the water: the
consequences of the blow are sure to fly
up in his own face.
Incidence dcprives men of all energy
which should call forth their virtues and
make Thorn illustrious.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

\, j. Williamson nanotc to the Her.
aid, gives notice TO SicNIes, and the pub
lie that lis seat will be contested as
soon rs The House IS organized.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
. q E S 4 / { !.

| will sell lG acres Of Land lying : miles
north Of Salem, ON the ]Lynchburg road, and
q miles from the Tenn. IL Ala. Railroad, with
a good Tan Yard and all necessary buildings
for the Tanning business. Also, II good log
dwelling sud other bu,idings. Thee building,
ARE new, and tn, Tan yard ha, not been sunk
over i years. There i, also go acre. Of Land
adjoining. with timber sufficient to furnish bark
for II nUmboroi years. The water Is sufficient
10 proIrl other machinery. There are several
ncycr-tailine springs Of good water on the
place. The above will be sold together. Per
wishing a bargain had better call and eX-
anime for thcm,clyc., as such bargains are rare.
For pagsicilar. call on me, rs | am often in
Winchester, at ia. Home journal Office.
j. W. FARIS.
V.n Ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Billy Snow, very carly in the mora
ing was awakened by his companion,
who said, "Comc, now, day is break
ing
"WcIl' said Snow, "lat it broal,, il
don me anything
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Terms of Advertising :

nay" Foreign advertisers must pay in al
vance. If they are not willing to do this, COM
mon sense and experience teach Us that they
will not pay in the future,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

lilcncss aud incompetence are disci,
pies OF ono master, and their mission /,
INiM,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Agents for the Home Journal.

The following persons will receive
subscriptions to the Home Journal, and
we authorize them to receipt for the
nmn.-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Prof. Sands The celebrated Magician
and slight ofhanl perIormer gave Two
ofhis exhibitions inourtowN this week,
and we must say for the Professor thai.
he is no humbug, but master ofhis bus
mess. His lecture is entertaining, and
will not fail to please any audience, and
all who have hot heard him have m;@5o,,
a treat. Ills is an cNposition OF
the wonderful tricks performed BY a..
derson, McCalistcr and other celcbr@,ca
performers. He explains to the audi,
cnce how h euick is pcriormcl-lcayrs
none deceived, Ills exposition Of the
spiritual rappings is the first we haze
ever seen, and we are satisfied ta@t
they are produced by electricity, not
departed spirits. The Prof. comes very
highly recommended, not only ty tnc
press, but his excellency, Gov. Harris,
lie promises us another visit ooA and
we hope he will rccolpct his promise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
,CARRINK ACADNMY.

The Board Of Trustees, Of this lnsti.
tuto, met on lnst Monday, and elected
Nh, N. Frizzell ST.. President in the
place Of DR.. Wallace EStiiI resigned,-
The vacancies accustomed by the rcsig-
nation Of the Messrs. Hurts were sup
piled by tho election Of Mr., Gordon Of
Alabama as Principal and M. Fitzhugh
of this State as Principal Assistant
Inc school viii be opened under the
charge OF thoso gentleman Oh the last
Monday oftbis month. The Board In,
thought best to Change the policy Of
payment herctcrforc practiccd, on ac-
count Of the inconvenience teachers
arc liable to in collecting tuition fees az
the close Of the session. II il earnestly
hoped, therefore that those who send
their children TO This Institution viii
will give their notes payable ACHE tor
mination Of the session,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
a dARD.

a CARE
| have associated with me in the Nnr'
sefy business Mr.. George II. Cherry
formerly proprietor OF the River baHk
Nursery, Rochester, n. Y, recently
from Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Cherry is a practical Nu[serymen
Of many years experience, ta
the business will be conducted under the
"a and style of $. W; HO1shica d
@I,"' i" S. ". HOUGHTON.
Sept /, 80 Il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Monsieur Greincr the, celebrated glass
blower, will remain in Winchester IN.
other day, Go and see the wonderful
curiositics he is making, at The ROOM
next door to w. s, Embrcy's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

An editorial in relation 10 the Turn
pike to Sowanec, is left out this week,
Will appear next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

J. n. SLOAN,
WITH A FULL CARGO 70 R SOAN, OWEN g. co.

\ portion OF
which is arriving
in Winchester on.
the arrival Of ov
cry Tain, The
undersigned hay,
ing taken the oIj
aud we'll known
stand of Wilson,
! u this place,
would state to
the citizens Of
place ond vi
fnnls l'n,Irr,.l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Approximation Prizes.
IIE ORDINARY ORA WINGS,

Whole Tickets $40; Halves $40; Quar-.
lers So; Eighths So SO.