davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
HAYS & SANDS.
w II o l. h $ A l. Il
GIocers and Commission Merchants,

DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOM ESTlC LIQUORS,
WINES AND CIGARS, SUGAR,
COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON,
LARD Il PRODUCE,
Ray"No. SO, Market Street, ISL
Nashville, Tenn.
viii attend tothc sale Of all kinds of Country
Produce, and solicit a call from Merchants be-
fore they purchase elsewhere. They will keep
constantly on hand n large lot of the following
articles to-wit:
New Orleans Sugars-oll grades; Molasscs,
in barrels and half barrels; Coilec-Java and
Rio; Salt, both fneand coarse, in barrels and
sacks; Tobacco and Cigars of every gradc;--
Fine Brandies, Wines, Whisky, &C.; Macka-
rel, Saadincs, Teas, Candles, Rice, &c.
In fact, our stock shall be alwas such ms will
please the trade, and We ask II share of their pa
ronagc.
Mss. Remember, No. SO, Market St., Nash
Vile. jnn2G HAYS & SANDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Jones' Hotel,

VI. p. JONES, PROPRIETOR,
Situated near the Wire Bridge, Nashville
convenient 10 Railroad Depots and Steamboa
landing
~CHARcEs.-Per week, 81; Por diysl %,
~marcb22-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

REMINDER THAT
d L A n Il X u l. s ~
guarantees perfect satisfaction to allhi patrons
BEAR IN MIND,
That you can order any Books which are in
print. ana they will be furnished at the Pub
fishers prices, and promptly sent to any desti-
nation. Each book accompanied by n Gift
worth from 80 cents to 81 M.
Esg- Money may be sent at my risk, By letter,
Provided it is enclosed in presence of n re-
liable person, and properly registered
But the best and safest mode to remit, l.
by draft on Philadelphia and New York,
aen, made payable to my order.
Those who will act rs AGENTS, will please
send for n Catalogue, which contains induce
mrnts not to be exccllcd by any other estab-
lishmcnt, with full directions and particulars.
Address all orders to
DUANE RUL1SON,
Proprietor Of Quaker City Pub. House,
No. 33. SOUTH THIRD STREET.
May.I, 80 GIN. philadelphia. Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

We publish the following poem Tor
the especial benefit of farmers wives,
and want them to read it TO their licge
lords and if those 'liegc lords are not
Subscribers to the Home Journal, why
lot tho dear wives get after them at
once and arouse them to n sense OF
their duty and their neglect of n duty
in not being subscribers, lfthere sa
independent farmer IN Franklin Coun'
ty who is not n subscriber, don't deserve
to be independent, and we want his
wife to tell him so,
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER.
Let sailors sing of the the windy deep,
Let soldiers praise their armor,
But in my heart this feast III keep,
Tho Independent Farmer,
When first tho rosc in robe ofgrccn,
Unfolds its cri mson lining,
And round his cottage porchis seen
The honcysuckle twining,
When banks Of bloom their sweetness
yield
lie drives his team across the field
Where skies are soft and baImy.
The black bird clucks behind hisplough,
The quail pipes loud and clearly,
Your orchard hides behind its bough
The home no loves so dearly;
The gray old barn, whose doors unfold
His ample store in measure,
More rich ofhcaps than boarded gold,
A precious blessed treasure
But yondcr in the porch there stands
His wife, the lovely charmcr,
The sweetest rose on all the lands
Tho Independent Farmer.
TO him the spring comes d%ancingly,..
TO him the summer bushes,
The Autumn smiles with mellow ray,
He sleeps, old winter bushes;
lie cares not how the world may move
NO doubts nor fears conlound him:
His little hocks arc linked in love,
And household angels round hiip;
He trusts in God, and loves his wife,
Nor gricis nor ills may harm her;
He's Natures Nobleman in life
The Independent Farmer,
MEruoD or EMpLnYING SODA Il
WAsIuNG.-lnto Il gallon Of water pu
!; handful Of soda and thIec,quartcrs q
II pound Of soap; boil them until tn
soap is dissolved, and then pour oat tn
liquor for use. This mode of prcparin
this detergent for washing will be foun
far preferable to the usual made Of pu
ting the soda into the water, or OF az
ding as is usual, II lump t" the waite
in the boiler, in consequence OF whlc
50 many iron mouls are produced II
many Kinds Of clothes. In the wash
ing Of blankets, this mode of proceed
ing viii be found admirable, and rem
der them beautifully white.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
PHILADELPHIA RIBBON HOUSE.
J g h n G.. II A b f r
Importer and Jobber of

RIBBONS, SILKS, FRENCH FLOWERS,
American Flowers,
Black & Colorcd Feathers,
Ruches, Blond Laces,
Satins, Eelvcts,
Velvet Ribbons.
Bonnet Materials,
Frames and Crowns,
and Millinery Goods in general.
gFa The attention of the Southern Merchants
and Milliners are invited to the above card,
and orders solicited.
JOHN c. TABER,
No. 81, North 4th ST.,
nearly op. Mer. Hotel,
aug3O-ly Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
A benevoent Institution, established by special en-
lOwmcnt for the relief of the sick and dis.
tressed, afflicted with virulent and
epidemicdiseases.
especially for the cure of Diseases OF the Sexual Organs,
MEDICAL ad vice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon,
Mto all who apply by letter, with a description OF their
condition, Gage, occupation, habits of life, De- and In ca.
scs OF extreme poverty, Medicine furnished free Of
charge.
Valuab BILE reports on SpermatorrhGa, and other Disea'
SEES OF the Sexual Organs, and on the new remedies EN-.
ployed in the Disrensary, sent to the afflicted in scaled
letter envelopes, free OF charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR. J. SKlLLIN
IOUGilrON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order Of the Directors.
Ezra d. HEART ELL, President.
GRO. FAIHcHILD Secretary.
~aug30-lY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Daniel j. Owen,
OF WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE,

GRAYDON, McCREERY & CO.,
Importers and wholesale Dealers
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
FANCY GOODS,
Nos, II, Barclay street, and As Park Place,
win remove in July next TO the Appleton
Buildings, Broadway .
OUR stock will be complete by the hrst OF
February, and under the supervision OF Mr'
McCroery, recently Shepherd IL McCrecry,
Charleston, S. C.,) will comprised every descrip-
ton of Goods in our line, adapted to the South
crn and South western trade,
Merchants visiting New York ara respect
fully invited te give us a call.
frbl6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS

SIND TO
GEORGE G. EVANS,
RELIABLE GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE,
No. 4S0, Chesnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Where all books arc sold at the Publishers
lowest prices, and you have the
ADVANTAGE
of receiving
A HANDSOME PRESENT
worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars with each
Book.
GEO. G. EVANS Original Gift Book Enter
prise has been endorsed by the Book
Trade and all the leGding city and
country newspapers in the Emitted
States.
GEO. G. EVANS Punctual business trahs-
actions have received the npproba'
ton of over 10000 900 citizens Of
the United States, each of whom
have received substantial evidence
of the benefits derived by purch '
sing books at this establishment.
GEO. q. EVANS Has done more than any
other publisher or bookseller in the
United States, towards difusing
knowledge to the people. By his
system, many books are read that
otherwise would not have found
their way into the hands of read
ers.-Frank Lestie's Newspaper.
GEO. G. EVANS Keeps constantly on hand
the most extensive stock, the great
est assortment of Books, and circu-
lates free to all who may apply, the
most complete catalogue Of books
and gifts in the United States.
GEO. G. EVANS Has advantages offered him
by other publishers and manufactu-
rers which enable him to furnish
his patrons with n finer quality and
n better assortment of gifts than
any other establishment.
GEO. G. EVANS Publishes nearly two hun
dred popular and interesting books,
therefore as a publisher, he is bet
ter able to offer extra premiums and
commissions.
GEO. q. EVANS Guarantees perfect satis-
faction to all who may send for
books.
GEO. &. EVANS New classified catalogue
of books embraces the writings of
every standard author in every do
partment of literature, and gives all
the information relative to the pur-
chasing and forwarding by mail or
express OF books ordered from his
establishment, together with full d.
~rcctions how to remit money.
GEO. &. EVANS Catalogue of books will
be sent gratis and free Of expense to
any address in the United States.
GEO. e. EVANS inducements to Agents
cannot be surpassed. The most lib
eral commissions are offered, and by
soliciting subscriptions to books in
the manner proposed, twenty books
can be sold in the same time that it
would take to sell one on the old
fashioned subscription plan. Send
for II classified catalogue, and every
information will be given in refer
cnce to agencies. Select your books,
enclose the amount of money re-
CURED, and one trial will satisfy
you that the best place in the coun-
try to purchase books is ut
THE EXTENSIVE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
MOEFAT'S
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
BITTERS.

THESE Medicines have now been before the public for
La period Of thirty years, and during that tine have
maintained a high character in almo.t every part Of the
Globe. for their extraordinary aud immediate power of
restoring perfect health to persons suffering under near
ly ever kind of disease to which the human frame is
lilo BILE. The following are among the distressing variety
Ofhnman diseases iu VIII CHI the
Vegetable Life Medicines
are well known TO bs ihianible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and sec
ond stomachs. and creating a flow OF pure, healthy bile,
Instead Of the stale and acrid kind Fiatulency, Loss o.
Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, ll1em'
per, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy, which are The
| general sy mptOns OF Dyspepsia, VIII vanish, 81 a natural
consequence gifts cure.
C~osIlvENEsS, by cleansing the whole length Of the
intestines, with a solvent process, aud without Niolente,
all widen. purges leave the bowels cosiiSe within two
days.
FEvERSo fall kinds, by restoring the blood to a rag
ular circulation, thorugh the process OF respiration In
such Cases, ard the thorough solution y! all Intestinal OBJ
stiuctiOns in others.
The Lille Medicines have b7en known to cure I'heuma
tism permanently in three weeks, the Gout In lftnat
time, by removing local Inflammation from the muscles
and igamentS OF the joints.
DROpSlES olall kinds, by hseing and Strengthening
the kidneys and bladder they operate mast Delightfully."-
on these important organs, ard hence have ever been
found ,cestain remedy for the worst cases Of Gravel.
WOBMS, by d~islodging from the tnTBinss Of the bowels
he SHINY matter to which these creatures adhere,
SCURVY, Ulcers, aud H. veterate Sores, by the perfect
rurity which these Lie Medicines give to the blood, and
sCoRgUTiC ERUPrIoss ard Rad Compilations, by
their slterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin,
and the morbid state of which occasions all eUptlve
complaints, sallow, cloudy, aid Other dlsagreeable com.
plexons.
The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect
an entire cure OF Salt Rheum, and a striking improve.
ment In the cleaTness OF the skin. Common colds and
Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two
In the worst cases;
PILES The original proprietor Of these Medicines
was cured OF Piles OF thirty.fve years standing BY the
use Of the Life Medicines alone.
Z FEVER AND AGUR-Fort this scourge ofthe Western
country these Medicines will be found a safe. speedy
add ce tain cure, other N'didines leave the system
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
PHILADELPHIA.
VALUABLE GIFTS
WITH BOOKS
AT
GEO. G. EVANS
ORIGINAL
GIFT Book Enterprise.
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD
Permanently located at /,
439 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
SIXTH YEAR OF THE ENTERPRISE

CARD,
Having purchased the spacious Iron Build.
ing, 489 Chesnut St., and fitted It with eyery
convenience to facilitate my business, particu-
larly that branch devoted to country orders;
and having a larger capital than any other par.
ty,invested in the business, I am now prepared
to offer greater advantages, and better gifts
than ever to my customers.
/ will furnish any book (of n moral charac-
teri published in the United States, tho regu-
lar retail price Of which Is One Dollar or up
wards, and give n present worth from so cents
to 100 dollars with each book, and guarantee
to give perfect satisfaction, as ! am determined
to maintain the reputation already bestowed
upon my establishment. 49,,
Strangers visiting philadelphia are invited
to call and Judge for themselves;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Gift Book Establishing emit,
OF G. G.. EVANS,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

OF G. G. EVANS,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Where you can get books Of all Ehds-.
Books of Fact, books of Fiction, books OF Dc,
yotion, books of Amusement, books for the old
Folks, books for the Young Folks, beaks frrr
Husbands, books for Wives, books for LAYERS,
books for Swecthearts, books for Boys, books,
for Girls, books of IIumor, books OF Poetry.
books ofTravel, books of History, books OF b.
ography, books of Adventure, books about
Sailors, books about Soldiers, books about In
dams books about Hunters, books about He
rocs. books about Patriots, books for Farmers.
hooks for Mechanics, books for Merchants,
hooks for Physicians, books for Lawyers, books
fnr Statesmen. Bibles, Presentation books
PRAYER books, Hymn books, Ju'ehiie oooNs'
ANIMALS, Albums, etc. IT..
Cecil b. Hartley's interesting Biographies;
Rev. ]. II. Ingraham's Scriptural Romances'
Sm,ckcr's Lives of Patriots and Statesmen
]. T. Laurcn's Revolutionary Stories; l. ?.
Artbur's POPULAR Tutes; DIR. Allcotts Fnhi,!
Doctor Mrs. Hentz's Novels Mrs. SGu.h,
worth's Novels; Cooper's Novels; Dickens
Novels Waverly Novels; lryings Morf,
All the writings OF every standard amino. L.
every department of literature, IN every ~"
of binding. NJ the publishers lowest y.""'
and remember that you pay no more than yoau
would ut any other establishment, and you
have the advantage Of receiving an elegant
Present, which oftentimes is worth a hundred
fold more than the amount paid for the book.
Send for aclassified Catalogue of Books.
Order any book that you may want, remit
the retail price, together with the amount re-
quircd for postage, and one trial will assure you
that the best place in the country TO purchase
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Duane Rulison's Quaker City
Publishing House,
PHILADELPHIA,


gely"Thc oldest Publishing House in America
conducting the Gift Book business. "Nja
The Gift Department has been conducted for
the past three years, and in this department this
HO u 5 f. possesses advantages superior to all
others. Send for a catalogue containing
\ NEW AND ENLARGED LIST OF
SILENDID GIE7S FOR 1860,
EMBRACING
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Mothers,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Fathsrs,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Sisters,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Brothers,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Swecthcarts
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Lovers,
valuable and appropriate GIFTS for Wives,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Husbands
A new edition of the Quaker City Publish,
ing House Catalogue" has been issued. compri-
sing
THiE VIEW hooks,
TIE STU ND.IRD BOOKS,
TTfE MESCELLIN EOUS ROCKS,
in all of the departments Of
LITERATU RE AND SCI EN- +.
Not an uncxccptionable volume can be found
in the entire Catalogue, Ii is richly worthy
the attention of the scholar and general read
or and Is
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
Remember that all Books ut DUANE RU-
LISON'S Quaker City Publishing House, are
sold as low as at any other establishment, and
a handsome present, worth from 80 cents to
800, accompanies each book sold.
ILBtlLS of all sizes and styles, with slcn-
did cngravings.
PRESE.N VIA TTON BOOKS, in every beau
tiful style of binding.
PRITER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic.
HYMN BOOKS Of all denominations.
POEMS of all the authors.
JUVENILE BOOKS in almost cndlcs, VA
rirtv.
BIBLES of all sizes and qualities.
All sold at the lowest prices, and n bcaWtf"i
Git yycscHtrI riM carh book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Merchants, Hotel.

G. MKIBBlN & SON, Proprletors,
No, 40, North Fourth Street, Philadolphia'
aug3O-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
AG EMPIRE
LiUe1'y Stable.
L. A. GAGE

KeeIs open on the South side Of the square,
a good Livery Stable. where horses are board
eli at rates consistent with the cost Of food,
and kept in nice order for use.
BUGGIES AND BUGGY HORSES
constantly on hand; also Saddle Horses.
Damage to horses and buggies must be paid
for BIZ persons hiring them. Cash in all in
stance. required. as corn. &c, !. a cash article.
Persons engaging horses and buggies will be
required 10 pay for them whether used or not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

-
Chas, II. Hardness, Norris w. Hardness,
Charles Hardness,
WHOLESALE CLOTHlER,
No. 1888 Market st.,
South East Corner Fourth Street,
aug30-ly PHILADELPHIA
j. NJ. p. Price, Edward herrn'
Richard Price, jr. u. Cochran
Price, Ferris & Co.,
Importers and Jobbors Of
WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES,
EMBROlDERlES, &c,
No. 525 Market Street, Philadelphia.
aug3O-ly.
J-B. Strykcr, w. l.. Clifford, /. b. Marshall
John B. Striker & Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BRITISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
BOUGHT At AUCTION,
$40 Market Street, (South side, above Third
a. g3O-3m PHILADELPHIA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

!, L, SANDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

THESE Medicines have now been before the public for
La period Of thirty years, and during that tine have
maintained a high character in almOst every part OF the
Globe. for their extraordinary aud immediate power Of
restoring perfect health to persons suffering under near
ly ever kind of disease to which the human frame Is
lilo BILE. The following are among the distressing variety
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

WINCHESTER, TENN
Sen, |. ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

W. ", ~nisnluhcs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
John

All of which is offered at the lowest prices
September 90, 1859.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-04

"A boy eight ysars old hes .bsss sent -
the Wiscensin State Psisoa.
-Gsrsal Harsey.U. s A.. igpsiae 70 En-.
rope on twelve mshshc leave - abs1nss.
The vs,us o. sss grsps esSp Of California
for the year 1860 10 estimated 1t S.OOO.OOO.
More than million dollars have been sub
scribed toward the International Exhibition 10
Esgl.nd. prepossdia 1869.
-PArasols fer gentlemen are now on sale In
the Paris shops. " Fast men" there have long
been in the habit Of wearing them.
Col. J. B. Morgan has sold rsesntiy the "Old
Eagle" gold mine in Stafford county, Va. to .
company Of Boston and New York gentlemen
for t25. 900
Two prisoners confined in the Memphis
Jail. few weeks ago got into . fight. and one
OF them named Brown, vas % badly beaten
that he died Of his wounds on the 10th.
The New York Tribune has writer who
says the smartest kind of things in the smart
eat possible way. This is the Osianic style in
which he commence lesding editorial 10 that
paper. Where 10 PoIlardf We want Pol
lard. Produce Pollard. Pollard the digger Of
dismons black. Pollard the painter of proper
ty bipedal.'
The total number of members Of Parlia-
ment unseat ed for bribery and treating, from
the Parliament beginning ls47-4s. tothe Par
liam ent beginning 1857. was 81 Of whom !!
we're unseated for treating. 81 for bribery and
rs for brite'y and trecting together.
"A cot Jumped out Of the letter mail
bag at Chestertown, Md. The postmaster was
much puzzled to know what official disposition
to make of the animal.
nation Of four acres of ground in the corpora
of men, who will erect upon it college build
ings, aud establish first-cass school for boys
and girls
DEAD LErrERs.-For the three quar-
tiers ending March 81, 1860, the number
of dead letters which contained money,
sent out, was 7,34e. Their aggregate
contents amounted to $28,s56.35. The
number Of letters delivered was 6,276,
restoring to lawful owners $32,87742.
Number OF letters unclaimed and out
standing l,l72. During the same peri
cd the number Of letters sent out con-
tanning articles of value other than mon
ey was lO,O75. OF these 9,2Os were
delivered. Number Of letters returned
unclaimed 624. Number of letters out
standing only 1853. The contents Of let
tiers may thus be enumerated: Bills Of
exchange, drafts and letters Of credit,
bonds and notes of hand, checks, orders
and treasury warrants, certificates OF
deposit, accounts and receipts, $780,
53O.75; deeds, mortgages, conveyances,
aud land titles, 65l; articles Of agree
ment, power Of attorneys and policies of
insurance. 2Sl; passage certificates
and certificates of stock. 81; pension
papers, land certificates, and patent pa
pers, l56; court papers, 1856; daguer-
reotypes 952.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-04

MoRE FAaMs.-Ne ara pleased to
statc. upon good authority, that there
VIII DC larger amount Of prairie bro
ken the present season ia Benton coun-
~, than there ever has been in any pre-
vious year. We arc credibIy Informed
that two thousand acres are being broke
by one man in Fremont township, and
he non resident. A pretty good sign
that farming in Benton county will
"pay. Vinton County Eagle.
A NOTORIOUS person, by the name of
Glen. North, Of Lyons. Iowa, made bis
appearance in cur city few days ago,
and was cutting quite swell, in buggy
riding and billiard playing, DC. The
Marshal hit upon him Yesterday, and
gave him his choice, either to leave the
city forthwith or take lodgings with
Capt. Hillhouse, the former, however, be
chos., and departed on the up steamer,
waving his hat, as the boat pushed out,
at hisgood fortune. Burlington Ud,ck-
eye.
"rM HERE, PA."-The Keokuk Jour.
nal of last Monday, reports that few
miles west of Pennington, little girl
aged four years, was on Sunday before
last carried by sudden gust Of wind,
and lodged in cherry tree, few rods
distant; her clothes having caught in
the branches Of the tree, where she re-
NAMED unhurt, but pretty vel drenched
with rain. In few minutes the little
daughter was missed, and the anxious
father was running to and fro, seeking
her. Dripping with rain the little inno-
cent peeped down through the branches
OF the cherry tree, cxclaiming-"I'~
here, Pa !"
CASHMERE GoATs.-Judgc Douglas,
on his way home from the Charleston
Convention, visited the plantation Of MIR.
K. Peters, near Atlanta, Ca, for the pur-
pose of examining his large flock Of pure
and half blood cashmere goats. He pre-
scnted lis two weeks ago with specimens
Of the fleece Of a pure blood, half blood,
and cross of fiftecn-sixtccnths, all o!
great beauty and extreme fineness, which
we neglected to notice at the time. The
Judge is convinced that the raising of
the Cashmere in this State and crossing
with the common goat must prove very
rcmuncrative, and thinks Of bringing one
or two pure bloods which are very valu-
able, to Benton county. The Judge will
be pleased to show his farmer friends
specimens OF the fleece, aud any who de-
sire can see them at our Vintom
Eagle.