davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-29
F. ]. LOVEJOY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
lin Judge cushman's 0fhee,)
OXFORD, -. MISSISSIPPI.

Will practice in the Circuit Courts of Lafayette,
Yallobusha, Pontotoc, Marshall DeSoto and Coahona
Counties; the Federal Court at Pontotoc, and the
High Court of Errors and Appeals at Jackson
Prompt attention given 70 the collection OF claims in
any Of the Counties of North Mississippi
June, 90, Is60-l-3-n
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-29

Also, the most popular writers Of the South and
pecially many Lady writers Of established ltcrar
reputation, viii contribute to the second volume
Judge BoxGsTREET will furnish a series Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
Communication.
ANDERSON DlpOT, ]
March Both, 1860. I

DEAR BILLY:-
Ina former communication upon the
tax question, my calculation upon an
increase Of the taxes Of this county
necessary to build II Turnpike road
from Winchester to Sewaneo was S4f
cents upon the thousand dollars; Gal
lowing S25 to pay the full amount of
tax upon $4,000 for three years. but
upon Il correct solution Of the question,
| find that my estimate was entirely
too high. Now, to pay the proposed
81 900 in three annual miscellaneous Of
$1,000 each year, will not cost the PED
pie of this county exceeding 40 cents
upon the 81 900 taxabIcproperty, which
is Il very small amount, indeed, to ac-
complish so great an end, and Il be
paid by rich and poor without ever be-
ing missed or felt by either. That small
amount invested in this way can never
Cypress any one, especially when the
interest and benefits accruing from the
Investment will, in II few years, pay
back to every citizen of our county ten
fold. This institution docs not only
propose to educate our children, and
save them from the thraIdom of igno-
rance and superstition, but it offers us Il
ornament market tor our produce,
which will bring up the price Of labor,
and stimulate the masses to industry
and economy, which will result in the
I full development of the agricultural and
horticultural resources of our county.
Take, for example, Davidson, Shelby,
and other hourishing counties Of our
State, whose proud citizens have, by
industry, economy, and the exercise o.!
sound judgment, built up and cstab-
lishcd for themselves Il permanent con-
suming markct-mark the great ad-
vantages that those counties hold over
Franklin, and see at Once the necessity
of this institution. We should bear in
mind that it proposes to establish for us
Il permanent home market, and not a
little vascillating thing that vii flourish
a few years and then sink down into
the grave of oblivion forever, but with
five millions of dollars capital to begin
with, they will not only build the lar
gcst and most magnificent school in the
United States, but will build up in our
county agreat city that will stand as
long as those rocks and hills upon
which it il built shall stand, unless
ground down by the accursed hand Of
some foul despot who may succeed us
and sway the bloody sceptre OF tyran-
ny o er the fallen liberties of this glo.
riou> nation. And if wei this is des-
tined to be its sad fate, it will still re-
main as Balbeck and Jerusalem a smoul.
dcring monument of greatness and
grandeur to the memory of those who
built it.
Now, five vote down this tax we
lose this grand institution with all its
moral and pecuniary benefits to the
present and coming generations, AID
heap upon ourselves and posterity a
stigma Of reproach that time can never
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

The Cookcyillc Times speaks as fol.
lows ofthc large book and stationery
house Of f. llagan, in Nashville. The
compliment is well deserved, Us all will
find out who visit Mr.. HIS when hey
go to Nashville, to buy supplies. LA.
gan sells cheap. We delight to trade
with him ourself. The Times says:
I'VE have been procuring our sta
tioncry for nearly two years from the
gentleman whose name is at the head
Of this article. We did soon the recon
mcndatlon Of Il cotemporory, who in
formed us that he sold Il better article
Of printing paper than some others, be-
sides, ifhe was out o fan article when it
was called for he would procure it, tito
be had. We have found it to be literal
ly true-every word. The paper on
which we printed our sheet for the first
eighteen months would scarcely bear
one reading, while that we now use
would do for book printing. True, we
pay a higher figure for it than we did
fJrthe other, but we are always VII,
ling to pay a good price for a good ar
ticle, believing that low price articles
are always the dearest
If any Of our cotemporaries wish a
good article of printing paper, and al
ways to be accommodated, we would
advise them to trade with Mr.. II. In
the way of Ink, too, Mr.. Hagan fur
nishesa good article W. recently or
dered a keg of News Ink, and we find
it to be OF superior quality-the best
we have had.
During our late visit to the city we
visited Mr.. HIS house. We found it to
bel large and extensive establishment,
with everything 10 be called for in
the Book and Stationery line.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05


THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION
The first thing will be the Platform,
and that can be built by a majority
| l52-and the free States will have 1873.
| Will it be like the Methodist Church.
IL Party North and a Party South? If
tho decision ofthe Supreme Court-not
that the Constitution establishes" sla-
very in the Territories, GM that it per-
mits the people to establish it in them
be not one Of the planks, there will
be rupture.
We will suppose, then, Il Platform to
be constructed upon which the whole
BOB can stand, with "ample room and
verge enough" Then comes the " tug
Of war'--thc nomination. The first
| ballots will be distributed among quite
II number Of prominent leadcrs--Doug-
| lass far dhcad. five deduct from the
1873 Northern votes, 30 (N.cw York;
thrown out or thrown in ncutralizcd-
ID from Pennsylvania, ! from Oregon
and California, and 70 from other free
States, Douglass will still have JOG
Northern votes, to which may be added
II from the Southern States-making
i2l; but if the Regency delegation be
admitted, he will have 30 more, making
l5l-still 81 short Of two-thirds Of BOB
"a "dead lock,' similar to the one for
Speaker. Then the example Of unity
by the North win be followed by the
South. Each Southern leader will be
permitted to measure his strength, and
perhaps his length. Hunter maybe the
first to get the l20 Southern votes, and
to test his ability to break the Northern
phalanX. If he cannot win over 81
votes from the North, he will give place
to Breckenridge, he to Guthrie, he to
Davis, he to Stephens, he to Toombs, he
to Cobh, he to Jacob Thompson, he to
a. q. Brown, he to John SlidcIl, he to
Orr, he to Hammond, he to Fitzpatrick,
and he to Wisc-whcn, it is possible,
Judge Douglass will prove his devotion
to the iarty and the Union by magnan-
imousIy ending the contest. But if IL
different spirit should prevail, there wiU
be no nomination at all.
Without IL nomination by the politi-
rims, the pcopie would have their own
again-thc Constitution would once
more be in the ascendant, and II Prcsi-
dent would he elected as Washington
was elected. With Democratic Flee
tors ia all the States, every citizen wouid
b. free ~ c2te tor the run Of his choice, !
liberty we have not enjoyed for genera,
tons. We should carry at least TWEEN,
ty ofthe thirty-three States, and bury
Black Republicanism and sectionalism
at once and forever. The opposition
not l'cpublicans-would vote for the
same electors, and their votes would be
counted and proclaimed by wor off.
GERS. If they carried any Of the States
they would get them; andifthe election
were transferred to Congress, still.
Black Rcpublicanism and scclionali.m
would be doomcd.-PhHadsipbia South.
err NoRttQr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

ErmiaGi0n NJ .I,dn BH BroUHlor far
tie hiiiinJ ot .IImrS ". Rrcc:-IHr lie.
cus,I .liuittci IL Boi-Thc Examining
Court called in the ease OF John Bell
Brownlow, charged with the homicide
of !. W. Rcccc, Of Emory and Henry
College, on the 22d of Fcb'y, common
ctd their Investigations ut Abingdon,
Thursday the 22d instant. and closed
them late Saturday evening. The re-
suit was, that the accused was sent on
for further trial at the approaching term
ofthc Ci,cuit Court, under bonds for his
appearance, in the sum OF LOO dollars.
Seven magistrates sat upon the case, Of
whom three were for the Immediate dis
charge OF Brownlow.
The insigniiicancc of the bond Tor Il
case of killing, indicates the opinion OF
the whole court, and what the rcsult.Df
the final trial is likely to be. In fact, it
was shown by the tcstimonyotthe pros
ccutiOn, that the unfortunate Rcccc, be-
gan, by word and act, the ailray that en-
dcd so fatally; and that the killing, so
far from being intended, was wholly Il
mi~advcnturc.
The prosecution was successfully con-
Quoted 10y J. Earnest, Attorney for the
Commonwealth, with his usual ability,
and the defence 10y b. II. Johnston, J.
W. Shelley, Walter Preston, John A..
Campbell, and other able lawyers, who
evidently won the crowd-LyHchburJ
Iirg,nidR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
COMMERCIAL
Nashville Market,
Rromlhe Nashville Dnilr News.
Nashville Anril

Nashville, April g., 1860.
COTTON.-But little doing. Buyers arc
giving 0l@l0.
TOBACCO, There Is, as yet, nothing doing.
except in loose lots, and these nre generally in.
ferior. Lugs, in such sales, bring from 81 10
M$2 90 per hundred; and Leaf 81 25MS4.
BACoN.-Shouldcrs s cts Hams scarce nj
10Ml0J; ClearSldesl 0--from wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LARD.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, 10
cents.
WHEAT.-Prime Red and White in demand
at 81 lO@Sl-25.
FLoUR.-Dcmand active. Extra 81 0OM
81 70, per barrel; Superfine SO so; Extra
Family Flourin bags, $50 so; Superane So 90
u 90 lbs. These arc Wholesale prices, the re.
tail figures advance rs cents u 9s lbs, and so
cents per barrel.
Oats. --Shelled oats are worth rs cents per
bushel, in lots from store; by retail 50 cents.
Ryc.-None in the market
Barley,-In demand, at 70 cents per bushel.
Corn.-Buyers are giving Is cents per bush.
ell. Retailing from store at SnIG00.
Whisky Rcctiiod 25@27; country brands
5O@75c.
Chcese.-English Dairy l2!@ls. Western
Reserve 10l@1l.
Iron.-Tennessee--Bar 5lc; Band ia "a;
Horse Shoe 81; Nail Rod 8; Boiler, 81; Sheet
5000; Hoop Sl@9t. Pittsburg-Bar SSc,:
Band 5!@6; Horse Shoe s; Nail Rod I; Sheet
5!@6; Hoop 7@74.
Nails.-Threes IS 80; Fours $4 80 n key;
Skies 81; Fights So rs; Tens, andlargcr sizes,
So 50.
Rope.-Grass l2a@l4c; Jute l2s; Cotton
Thread 224@23.
Salt.--Fine sack is worth 81 so; Barrel 40
cents per bushel.
Sugar.-We quote; in bbls., 0@1O; cent
less in hhds, n. Y. Coffee Sugars lOI@ll;
Crashed and Powdered ll!@l2c Loaf ll4@
II cents.
Molasscs-Ncw crop 4564S, in barrels.
Cotiee,-Stock light, demand fair. Prime
Rio is firm at l3@ l3lc; Laguyra l4@ l54; ia
va 5000.
Candlcs.-Star, firm at lS@l9 for II or; 81
for full weight; Tnllow l24,
Dried fruit.-Applcs in fair demand at Sl@
81 %
Irish Potatoes.-5O@G0 cents b bushel.
Hides and Leather.-We quote green hides
5 ut 6 scents; dry s at II cents. Oak sole leath-
cr 3Octs II b for best quality; Hemlock 2Scts
| Harness SIC.
Grass Secd.-Clover s. 5O05 rs y bushel
Timothy 50 %; Orchard grass 81 80; Herd
~ %; Blue grass, clean, 81; Stripped 81 so
Millet DoMSl.
Flax sccd.-7jccnts.
Ginseng. -~-I5GD5O cents.
BccswaX.-2j cents.
Feathers. In good demand at 40 cents.
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good order, Bets
is readily paid.
Balcd HAY, from store, $50 n ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
PUBLISHED by INQUEST,
POWERS OF MUSIC.
INSCRIBED TO Miss C-.--R, OF ALABAM

INSCRIBED TO Miss C---R, OF ALABAMA
"Music hath charms to soothc the savage
breast,"
It's soft and gentle echoes lulls the soul 10 rest
Music hath poworto rouse the savage ire,
Awake the lovers flame, or kindlc patriots
fire.
In days agone, when Saul possessed by sprites,
Disturbed his rest by day, and dreams by night
David, with cunning hand, touched the string,
Dccamped the devils, and relieved the king.
Tho harp Of Orpheus, in days of tabled lore,
Reared the1vslls of Troy--then the worlds
vast store,
To his music danced the trees and babbling
brook
Mountains, thoir ponderous sides with laugh
ter shook.
The blithcsomc fawn snufed the enchanting
gales
Lcapcd the bcctling clihs--pend0nt DER the
wales;
The lion ceased to roar, and herded with the
lamb =,
His brindled name lay low-his passions all
were calm.
To Pluto's drear abode, this hNrpist in n tricc
Descended to intcrccde for his loved Eurydice;
The wheel Of Ixion stopped and refused to
turn,
And nil the Internal fires refused to burn.
Tnntalus his parching thirst forgot, and stood,
And drank the mellow strains, in II pleasing
mood
| Pluto, the King. observed it with n frown-
Iii, reign grew lax rs music flowed around.
There's music in the melancholy moan
That marks the winters agoniAing groan,
Then the sun. with all his gnudy train,
| I, Harching up the great Pacific main.
There's music in the laughing noisy brook,
As it winds along, and Quarrcls with each
crook
There's music all around us--in earth, ocean,
and air,
Wherever we may stray, well find sweet mu.
sic there.
Thr sweetest music that demands its need o
l. the pretty maidcn's voice, attuncl to 10y,
ing lays
In that's Il melody. so touching, sosublime--
While listening, We 3 rudge the passing time,
The cataract sullcn frll-thc ocean roar
/ Bring, back its echoes from the i]1oy,nltai share
There's maught that swell, the soul 50 grand
A. the oceans fall upon the distant strand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

SuN,IER SouRs.-physiological 70.
search has fully established the fact
that acids promote the separation OF
the bile from the blood, which is then
passed from the system, thus prevent
ing fever, the prevailing disease OF
summer All ievers are bilious that
Is, the bile is in the blood. Whatever
Is a~ntagonlstic to fever is cooling 1t
Is Il common saying that fruits are cool
ing and also berries of every dcscrip-
ton; it . because the acidity which they
contain aids in separating the bile from.
the blood. Hence the great warming
for greens and lettuce, and salads. in
the early part of spring, these being
eaten with vinegar; hence, also, the
taste for something sour, for lcmonades,
on IN attack of fever. But this being
the case, it is easy to see that we nulify
the good effect Of fruits and berries il
proportion ~ we eat them with sugar
or even sweet milk or cream. lfw,
eat them in their natural state, fresh
ripe, perfect, it is almost impossible tC
cat too many, to eat enough to hurt us
especially if we eat them alone, not Ia.
king any liquid with them whatever.
Hence, also, is buttcrmilk, or even
common sour milk, promotivc of health
IN summer time. Sweet milk tends to
b%iiiiogsness in scdcntary people; sour
milk Is antagonistic. The Greeks and
Turks are passiona,cly fond of sour
milk. The shepherds use rcnnet. and
The milk-dcalcrs alum, to make !, sour
the sooner. Buttermilk acts like wa.
tcrnclons on the system-HaTs Jour.
nal Of Heahb.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

An able writer Of the Charleston
Mercury has published several well.
written articles intended to incitc the
Southern people to develop and pro,
tcct their home industry. The sugges-
ton is admirable and timely from the
quarter, and evidently comes from Il
man ofhigh position and ample expert
cncc. Whatever any portion OF the
South can do for itself, vearc happy to
see done. By all means promote home
industry, manufacture as much OF the
raw material produced as possible, and
thus make the export trade as valuable
as it may be made. Ifthc South Caro-
lima school Of political economists shall
come to see this great principle on
which all our prosperity hangs, in its
true light, we shall be satisfied. With
out admitting the fact, in words, the
force of circumstances. has compelled
the people of Virginia, of all parties, to
favor the policy of encouraging home
industry, and protecting home manuiilc,
lures Wilmington Herdid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

The Dover (Tenn.) Journal, says,
they have information fr IN one of the
professors ofQne of the medical colleges
at Nashville, that several deaths have
recently occurred, that can be directly
traced TO the use of California beer.
Post norton examinations have dis.
covered the yeast in the v%iscer:i.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
How IT WAS FoUxD OUr.-Mr. What

How IT WAS FoUND OUr.-Mr. What
you-call-him, Of our place, says his wife
toldhim that she had been informed that
Mr.. Stick-in-the-mud's wiie's cousin had
heard how that Mrs. Tattle guessed she
saw somebody go into Mr.. Doubten's
house when nobody could have been
there but Mrs. Doubten! We hardly
credit the report, but feelit our duty to
circulate it.-Horcon Aryns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
From the New York Herold'l
pESU oE AFRICAN LABOR IN

nntis on tlk'tI Nl'l' WI ~ NlN'h''t ~
contained the richest and most pro-
liic soil to be found on the face Of the
globe, but the immense resources OF
which, without the employment Of AZ
rican labor, could not be developed,
Africa was populous, teeming with
millions Of the darkest skinned and
widest tribes, whose prisoners cap
turcd in wal were continually destroy
cd. When u field was opened in the
hot attitudes Of America-tho only eli
mate suitable for their employment
their caplives, instead Of being killed
were purchased and sent hither, where
their services have been attended with
the most important results,
The ncgrOc races Of Africa are cstl'
maid al about $4,000, 900, Since Che
commcncord snt Of the slave trade only
about five millions have been impor-
tcdinto the New World, &hlrh amounts
to but II smaI! per ccutage OF the mum
bcrs slain IN their savage warfare Ah@
the expectation Of the five millions was,
20" S''"' Nn.,n," or tLo wholc
o''',i VI ",i,5a o''G "t rodnooJ i,to tho
H"'l.'vr vi 7"n n ,roro londcd in
ne" p "oi'n' u'ov' Ind;o nonSsrssions.
$4,000 (up'to 1888 in the United
! States, and the remainder were sent to
| other European possessions III the Ne"
! World, African labor in the tropical
regions 'l ''' wy NV, '''". n.d G,o
o''"''c' "'.n o%.'''' ,'','I "Lo ,,,,IJ ,Ln,
"''' % ''N'''"'''on o'.' -, ne "nI
any ''"cI r@"'' '''!' ~ Imn
''''J c''Ii'""I''I! 20 ,I l,,.,
'c'''''o, "".'a W ","', wLit. l,Lor
oeci "'''p"' 100 ho,J ,rhn, i,
co'''o nov navy "''''"p
'"a P'F'or''''' .on. lima IN
lhHF' 'XrH'h At '"r | T., Irni,nJ
'lc ->'M WIZ, 7 pnr,, pi.n
IIDut .UJD, " Ol African NlbNVN INC Ic-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

Cleanliness is carried to a greater
length in Holland than in any other
country. To keep the cows clean when
placed in the barn, their tails W wrap
ped in brown paper and put upon A
s.slf behind them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

erase. But ! will not indul"e such pam
full "reminiscences. | will not do the
good people ofthis county the gross in
justice to even presume for n moment
that they arc 80 blind TO their own in
tcrest rs to vote down the tax and vote
away the University. | knew the in
tcgrity and sound Judgment ofthc hard
listed mountain Democracy Of Franklin
will impel them to hurl back with in
~dignation and scorn the lying assertion
that the University Of the South was To-
Gated in tho midst Of u people who
know not how to appreciate it.
The people Of Franklin county do
know how to appreciate this instituI,
ton, and no paltry argument or flimsy
bias of prejudice will eve induce them
to vote down tho tax, but upon the day
of the election they will march up to
the polls like proud freemen with a no
bic purpose in view-will vote the tax,
and build up in our midst an institu-
ton, where we can educate our own
farmers, merchants, mechanics, &c,
and show our Yankee brethren that we
will not only make our s~hoe-pcgs, but
can make our shoes, and, if necessity
drives us to the issue we will tan north
err hidss in the bargain, not, however,
for the purpose of manufacturing that
particular article into shoes, but for the
more noble and glorious purpose OF
maintaining those sacred rights Of civil
and religious liberty guaranteed to us
~ the Constitution and the Union.
W. j. MATTHEWS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.

grn,t urizc GrL, hctwron IJcrunn. the
American 'puni,i-ta and urizc FIGHTER
and Tam Soyrrt fire Epali.L ditto
In LouIon the excitement conscurcut
upon the f~ortbcominr events immense
brinr scarcely cxcccIcd by the British
fears Of r~ucroochmcut ON tLc mart of
France, And in this country. fine cy.
citnmnut snnms oLurt tn ohan,,h all 9th.
cr npostinns Evan in nur u,vu TOWN
in WincLo-trr-,yn L,vr nllnw. nro.
,oain.t n hot -, tine r.qul, Orrnursn
VOC don,t tol,c such bets ourscIr for vc
have no iIco which orihn two will be-
successful In G,rt wc d,n't y,tL to
know ouyN,ino aLout such brutal
ocomcoU. and we felt dj-ou,l,d not
Ion, s;roo wLiIo ,,iug dawn ia Nash.
villa to .no ,corr. or books for sale ON
,bo cors oiyiu, d~csrrintion. Of these
tyo LulIic. how thcy were trojuiuo
n,cmscIvc. Gortbc orood time cowipr,"
wLrrr ,hcv were horn how ,hry'J hccu
ro;.cJ yc .yc We damn rcrlou ,ho
h,ok. told where thoy are coin, T.,
L,onvor I'm, IT, n,ov dnn't ollor ,hrir
course mt,hty aoon, il will take Lut n
.l;rht slrr,rh of lhc im~oo;ua,ion to J-
,;no tbn lnc,Iir, -. similar ;rrol III,
somc 40 thot towards whirL W,rI,-
ducks went, And to think Of fine for
finn. ,lot hos hno, moJo from, tho s,I.
If these L~ook4-Looks flint L,d hr,,cy
,n,.o, hrrr rrin,od h,i oIi.l, o,o ,,oI
with smurL oouo,n,.s T., m,,v ~. :,
fine solvoti,u or their sopI! Lo,n,L.J q,
spch Lto,,yv attraction. INV mora c,.
thouso,J. will rc,j thn.n n],muLlo,s
who wn, ,oypr ro,dthn LiLIn
A. wr s,id h.Gorc wc Ep,v Inf ,t,Ic
| ,Lout ,bou, FRAN rc,I;o, /, l. soIlo,n
wn read .urh n,rr,,,r,. U,r,or,s
| Weekly. n few week. since, contained -
dozen illustration, Of fine exercise
L,thinc ruLLiu, ,Er which noch nr
puoili.ls are uodcr,oing in ,rI,r f.,
fl themselves forthc~ occasion. Orcours,
we looked at the pjcturrs. for We nIwoys
liked piciurgs, of every sort. We've
cot a dozen or two in our sonrtum now,
aIl orlhcm girl,y and we look at them
frequently, itnot %ottcncr, every day
OF course then wcIookcd at the picturcs
in lIurpcr's Weekly, and we'd took at
them again, i! some mean literary thief
hadn't come and taken the paper of,
without saving "pIcasc sir" TO Us. SO
that we might have politely consented,
Oor we always consent when any one
SAYS ~"ulca.r sir. -, Eu, will, Iookiuo
at the pictures. we THOUGHT that the
manner in which professional boxers
are trained ia brinn Them into III, hest
po,.,blc condition urcn,rotory IN cugo-
.i,, IN, ,ri,c f,,ht on,,Lt - Lo hin,
to MI rcrsors who wish ,o j., .,r,,,
LcoI,LfuI and hoyc thc fail comm,rd If
oI ,bc f,crl,ics Rc,ulor hours sim.
Mic food, lots orcycrcisc frcoucnt hath.
in, and rrhL;r, ,yc oro rcsor,oI tn
Tins fine limbs orc strc,o,h.,o1 H.,
s,sh mad firm tho Llo,J ,nrifoI ANIL
,oo, drs,c,si, rhcrm,,ilm and al
a.. N, ~a.L';, Loi. - I'll, u,L,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

At Charleston they have ripe straw
berries aud new potatoes, the latter
bringing fifty cents a quart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

Gov. Houston has sent a dispatch to
ool Mccullough saying hat there will
lie stormy times on the Rio Grande ere
long.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

An English paper says that General
bred Scott commands the United States
army.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

to call on them Paper Hanging ana ""
also done. We warrant all our work.
April 5. 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
HOUSE PAINTING.
Rupp a Madd OK,

House Painters
Have located them
selves at Winche'-
ter and would in,
form it, citizens, ana
all others who want
nice painting done
in the most appry'
ed and latest 'iyle,