davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
,VFPY I'M "a mo 0METUING

EVERY ONE CAN DO SOMETHING.
A nice young lady living in franklin codn-
ty writes us for the Journal, and sends the name
oftwo others, and the cash accompanies her or,
der. Are thar. not other young ladies In or out
of..the county who could do the same way' We
will appreciate the kindness, md be ever CRATE
full, Every one can do something, II each
subscriber would get ono additional name, the
aggregate would be very greatto US. VIII they
not do 10? Read the following
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
DOMESTIC CONFIDENCE
Or,

THC husbands lesson,
and We say now, beforehand, that every
married person who fails to read it will
miss Il valuable lesson.
In every number hereafter will be
published Il valuable story.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05

DmEcr TRADE.-The Georgia Legs
laiurc has passed a resolution for the APP
pSinunent oftwo Commissioners, to ex-
anime into the feasibility ofestablisbing
dlrecttrade between that State and Eus
rope, ana under 1t, Alex. II. Stephens
has been selected as one Of the Commits
siopsrs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05

The Knoxville Register contains the
proceeding Of meeting held at Knox.
willie on the 10Th ult, ut which North.
ern nan named p. W. Cregor, estsnsibly
a dealer in fruit trees, vas ordered to
leave the county, in consequence Of hi,
being on open and svowed Abolitienia
IL appears that Cregor, had recent,
been expelled from North Carolina fol
utterine Abolition sentiments and tam
psrins with . slave.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
or SALE


I WILL, on Wednesday, the 9Th DAY "
February, 1860, before the Courthouse door, '.
Winchester, Tenn, offer for sale, TO the hignea.
bidder. for cash, a NEGRO BOY, Of copPg
complexion, named TON, about years or
levied upon as the property Of G. ". Marin,
TO satisfy ai execution ! my hands, issued iloa
a Justices Court, In favor Of X. y. Tarner sD'
'Iohn Ervin' C. ARLEDGB.
jan 4 Deputy sher0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
Valuable Land for Sale.

By virtue ola decree o. he County Court OF
Franklin County, Tenn, pronounced at us
January Term, 1860, in the cause therein pend
ing Benjamin Brown ct. ais, VS.. Hardy Brown
ct. ais. / will, on Monday, the 9th day OF Feb
ruary next, offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
at the Courthouse in Winchester, Tenn, Q tract
of Land belonging to the estate of Zach Brown
deceased.
TERMS or SALE.
Said land will be sold on a credit ofone, tive,
and three years credit, Except the sum Of 40
in CASH. Bond and q proved security wiil ~
required of the purchaser, and a lien retaihca
until the whole Of the purchase money Is Pai"'
Jana, 60. 81 so r. +. SINS, GEEK
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARK Els
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,

PROTECTED O. r LETTERS
nYnorAn ls ias PATENT.
Prepared from IL prescription Of SirJ Clarke,
NJ. d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
THIS INVALUABLE EDIClN Is uNFAlLlSG IN
l. the cure ofall those painful and dangerous diseaaesto
which the female constitution is subject. 1t moderatcs al
excess and removes all distractions. and a speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t y peculiarly suited. 1t will. ii a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity
Zach bottle-price One Dollar-beaIs the Government
stamp ofGreat Britain, to prevent counterfeit.
CAUTION.
These Pills should sorB E TAKES by females during the
FiRSITilREE MONTHS or pKEGNAscy. as they are sure
to bring on MISCARRIAGE, but at any other time lHly ARR
sAyK.
IT. all cases ofNeryous and Spinal Injections, Pa in the
Back and Lambs, Fatigue On slight cxertion, palpitation Of
the Heart, Mysteries, and Whites, these Pills will effect a.
cure when all other means have failed and although a
powcrfulrenicdy do not contain iron, calonei, an. mony
or anything hurtml to the constitutions.
Full direction accompany each package.
Sole Agent For the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late I. c. Baldwin& Co..
Rochester, MY
N.B.-21 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to an,
authorized igent, will insure a bottle ofthc Fills by re
turn mail.
For sale by Smith w. Hough.ou. Agent at Winchester,
and by Berry 4 Demoville, and G. W. IIendershott,
Nashville, wholesale Agents, AMI druggists everywhere
Jams 1s61-Iy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
PLEASANT.

In the MWlrccSboro Telegraph OF
Dee. Il, 1859, we find the following po-
EN- in the following style, and rs it is
not often "such things happen to u.s.
we give it an insertion in The Home
Journal. W. do not know who Jennie
is, but whoever she or lac may be, We
feel complimcntcd.
Fr"m tn" Telegraph.
DEDICATED To
WILLIAM j. SLATER, ESQ.
WINCHESTER TENN.
How are they stamped upou our hearts, .
The friends Of early day;
Yes, blessings which n name imparts
Are worthy Of its praise.
When youths bright ilnwrris severed,
And age it, sorrows caotS;
The friendship in our bnsoms reared,
In future years still lasts.
Al! thus my friendship for the friend,
Whom | in turn do claim;
Though sorrows with my lifc contend,
He'll ever be the same.
!, Oh, friendship, celestial los"
To earthly mortal' eiNcn,
The precious mandate from above,
Sweet offerings of Il heaven.
Of thee n wreath ! would rutwipe,
Around kind Willir's brow.
And then ] would at thy sweet shrine,
In pure devotion bow.
Then let my song Of friendship find
Remembrance in his breast,
4 shrine within his tender mind.
And | am truly blcst.
MuEFREEsBoRo, TESS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05


The Charleston Mercury alludiug to
South Carolina, talks thus:
Sand the State, with that no.
bic pride and confidence which charac-
torizcd her ofyorc, once more declares
81 am II State" and, turning to her Sis
ter sovereigns Of the South, urges the
policy otaction to redress their wrongs.
For our part, We care not who leads, 80
they tread tho path Of resistance and
honor, W. arc willing to be humble
followers or supporters of any man or
party which assures US Of Southern re-
dcmption and Southern independence.
Only lot them not stop. Onward be-
our march. Let their fidelity be wor-
thy our trust; and We are willing to
crown them with the victor's laurel,
and Join in the loud acclaim of IA re.
decmcdpcople's applause and gratitude.
We sincerely rejoice in THU harmony
looking to action"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
Sale of Land and Negros.

In pursuance of decree Of the County Court,
ofFrAnklin County, pronounced ct the January
terms, 1854, in the cause therein pending Of
"F. NJ. Williams, ct ais vs. james Willis and
wife ct ais / will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, on Monday, February 9Th, 1860, before
the Courthouse door, in Winchester, the Land
and Ncgros Of which Absalom Williams died
seized and possessed, valued as follows:
The home tract of about 2ji acres at $40 per
acre
The Looncy tract of about 20 acres, at "l2 per
acre.
The Grcenbcrry Holland tract ofubout 81 acres,
ut " $ per acre.
acres at50c. per acre
The Richard Holland Mountain tract of 100.
acres, at soc. per acre.
The Richard Holland, Mountain tract, of 80
acres, at soc. per acre,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
Negroes.

LEWIS, 30 wears old ut Sll0O.
MARGARET, 30 years old and her infant
child FRANK, at Sll5O.
SARAH II years old at 500.
ALKALINE, 7 years old ut $500.
HENRY, . years old at $500.
BILL, 3 years old at $3.50.
PRISCILLA, i3 years old, and infant
child, $500.
JOSEPH, u years old, at $1,000.
HARRIET IL years old, at 5000.
BEN, II years old, at $3.50,
NANCY, IL years old, at 800.
MARY, y years old, and infant child, at
Sl1OO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
Terms.

The Land will be sold on . credit Of one,
two and three years, and the negroes, on Il
credit of one year, except the sum OF five hun
drcd dollars, which will be apportioncd among
the purchasers Of the Lands and Negroes in
proportion to the respective purchases of each.
Notes with two or more good, and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser,
and Il lien retained on the property sold, until
the whole ofthe purchase money is paid.
The bidding TO commence at the valuation
aforesaid. II. i. SIMS,
January 5, 1860. II. 90 Ccrk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
The ENGLISH xOIuntPPrS.

On the 23d ult., the Queen reviewed over
twenty-five thousand volunteers in Hyde
Park. which contains six hundred and twenty
two acres and, being covered with short grass
and free from dust is well adapted for reviews
Upwards of a quarter of a mile of wooden
buildings were erected for sight seers, the va
rious railways bringing the volunteers from
all parts of England, within two hundred
miles. and a vast crowd of visitors. They
were followed through London stree Is :" by
cheering thousands, all of whom seemed to be
unanimous that they could take the conceit
ficulty a volunteer review, on a similar
scale, it is said, has not taken place since the
first NAPOLEON threatened an invasion, with
his fiat bottomed fiotilla, from Bologne. There
was then very large muster, and a very cred
liable display of discipline and efficiency
The present volunteers are said to be very
well drilled, and very attentive and active in
the performance of their duties. The whole
body numbers now about one hundred and
thirty thousand effective men, which, before
the close of the year, it is anticipated will ex-
coed two hundred thousand. In discussing
the army estimates and effective forces for
ls60-8l, the London Times says it is something
for a nation to say that it not only finds fif-
teen millions pounds {seveuty I've millions of
dollars,) for its soldiers, but upwards OF a
hundred thousand volunteers, who, IN a single
twelve-month, have enrolled and clothed
themselves, learned the use of arms, and
formed themselves into truly formidable
force, aud all costing exactly one thousandth
part OF the money which is expended upon the
army altogether.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
The Prince of Wales

The N. y. Herald promises that "the United
States" tmeaning thereby New York; i" will
give the Prince OF Wales such a reception as
never Prince had in the New World The
Aldermen, who have Just recovered from tho
Japanese frolic, are anxious to lay out some
more public money on u new sensation. The
taxpayers are groaning most discourteouslv
over the prospect. In the meantime, accord
ing TO the best authorities, the Prince will
travel In this country as a private gentleman
and neither expect nor desire public hos, itali
ties. Let us hope that he will escape toady.
ism in all its disgusting forms, and, at the
same time, be received with that courtesy, ap-
probation and respect which are dus TO the
representative of the Grown Of Great Britain
a country from which we derive our blood
language and liberty. Personally. the Prince
OF Wales is said to be fine specimen of an Eng.
hsn gentleman, and has enjoyed, of course
thS best opportunities Of In tellectual cultiya.
uon, 70 which no Is now adding the liberal.
axing process of extensive travel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
DIED.

On the 18th inst, II g O'Clock p. NJ. WILLIE
MINNA tiIDD ES, infant daughter OF William u.
and ane ID. Bell, aged IL months and days.
Dearest Willie, thou hast left us,
Wetiiy loss most deeply feel
Blu. It's God who hath brett US,
He can all cur SORROWS heal"
Her fun neral will take place this afternoon, at
O'Clock. from Grace Church. Rev. MIR. Bakers 81
The frlelda and acquaintance of the family are
invited to attend.
At the residence of has father. in Cheste rfie,d
county. at 2 .,'clock A. NJ, on YESTERDAY, w YIN,
HAM WARRINGTON, infant son of Thomas and
WAIT Hatcher, aged months and ds,s. =,
The friends and scquaiutanGes OF the family,
and those of Mr.. VIM. Walker, are requested 10
attend his funeral from his fathers residence this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
On the 12th inst. ROBERT BRUC Il, second son
of DR. g. Nj. and 4. b. Brown, ia the 9th year of
his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
has father. at the upper end OF Marshall street,
this friday evening, 18th, at O'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
The Great Eastern.

1t is stated that before the Great Eas tern re-
turns TO England, she will make an excursion
trip to Portland, Maine-where the people
erected docks in anticipation of her arrival,
and otherwise put themselves at an expense
taking five or eight thousand passengers, al a
moderate price. Itappears, also, that the be-
hemoth is likely to steam down to Cape May,
and next up to Philadelphia. The North Ameri-
ran, OF that city, assures its we'll beloved
friends of otham, that, without spending one
cent in dredging hole for his whaleship to
lie in, he can be accomm odated with ten feet
more than he needs, for miles up and down
the Philadelphia wharyes. We should like to
see the leviathan in Hampton Roads, the Nor
folk and Portsmouth harbor, or York River
where he could find more and deeper water
than in any of the Northern harbors, except
Portland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
Rev. ]. Erskine Halves. of PIYmouth. N

Rev. J. Erskine Halves, of Plymouth, Mas
sachusetts, was kicked in the bowels SO
verely by his horse on Friday last that he died
on Sunday. He was the son of the Rev. DR..
Halves, of Hartford, now in his list year. who
is thus bereaved of the last Of a family of six
children.
Col. J. II. Cutter, widely known as the
manu- tacturer of y OurbOn WhiSkey, by which
he amassed Il fortune, died in Hollis, n. H,
on Saturday last.
Three negroes, one man and two women,
endeavoriDg to cross CraddOc Creek, Accom- &C
county, Va, on the ith of July, capsiZed, and
all three persisted.
Dr. VIM. j. Hawkins, OF Warren county, N.
G, has been cleo ted President of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad, III the place of Maj. Gas
ton II. Wilder retired.
A portion of the Girard House, Phila del
phia, was few nights ago lighted with water
gas.
The Tennessee State Fair will be held at
Nashville on September 10th.
Mrs. Barbara Nell, aged 10 years, died on
Monday ii Philadelphia.
Congress, at its late session, ordered print
ing involving an expense of at least SSJ0,0O0.
The Europa sailed hence Wednesday for
Liverpool, with Sl73,G0U in specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
Russian II ecos nit ton of Anne lean Industry,

Russian Recognition of American Industry,
1t is stated that the Russian Minister at
Washington has presented to w. III. WEBB, of
New York = magnificent diamond snuff box,
from the Emperor ALEXANDER, in acknow-
Iedgment of his approval of the great ship
General Admiral which was built by Mr..
WEBB for the Russian Navy and also dia-
mond ring to Capt. CoMsToCK, AS a recognition
of his services in plotting the vessel safely
from New York to Cronstadt Russia, whose
relations with the United States have always
been friendly, has, since the Crimean war,
manifested a disposition TO make this country
her workshop, instead of Ems gland, for every
thing which we can fabricate. In ship build
ing, the United States has no rival, and doubt
less, before many years, she will stand equally
high in other branches OF industry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

There are ffty-sight licensed pa wnbroksrs
In fns city OF New York. The number of
pledges the last year was 3,250,O00, and the
amount loaned over u, 100000. Tits mention
ed that on an average. not more than from ten
10 fifteen per cent. Of the pledges remained
ppredssmed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

HAIL SToRM.-A hail storm took place at
Glover Depot, Halifax county, Va. on We'd
nesday evening last, during (which hail stones
weighing over pound fell with such violence
as 10 cut through the tin roof of the engine
house. Trees were stripped OF their foliage
and corn was beaten TO the ground. There
was heavy hail storm in Appomattox coun-
ty, Va, on Wednesday. Some of the stones
which fell being represented to weigh one
pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

n Valuable X eal Estate TO be Sold at Auc-
TIoN, THIS aFTERsoow.-1he particular atte Q ton
of the public Is respectfully called TO the sale OF
the valuable private residence II the corner OF
Franklin and Adams streets. recently occupied BY
Edwin Robinson, Esq, 10 take place as6 Q clock,
precisely.
Also, to the valuable Coal Yard property on
Broad street.
And at q clock, p. M, the valuable resideac OF
DR.. r. w. Roddey. opposite the City Hall For
further particulars, see auction head.
jy I3-H 6ODDIN q APPERSON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

rs Eemova ii. c. Courtney has re-
moved to the NEW STORE on Broad between
9th and It'll streets, next door 10 Abraham HIFsh,
where he Will he pleased To serve his old custom
and the public in general, with any thing IN his
line.
FOR RENT wish to rent SIX BEAUTIFUL
ROOMS over ma store. TO single gentlemen: Also,
a brick OFFICE o. KITCHEN in the yard, con-
tairing two rooms-aii of which entirely new
Jy lit J. G. COURTNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
New York Mercantile Prosperity.

One great secret of the success of the bust
ness men of New York over their Northern
rivals, is the large and liberal style in which
they keep the world advised of what the re-
sources and attractions of the federal metro
polls are. Their estimated annual expendi-
ture. in advertising alone, is more than two
millions of dollars, of which three fourths
are spent upon their own journals. This fact
is prominent among the influences which are
steadily concentrating the wholesale trade OF
the country more and more upon New York.
CAN'T Do IT.-Napoleon might as well give
up his idea of "MacMahop, King OF Ireland
II the Irish could have King of their own
tomorrow, they never would take him, be-
cause they would not agree whether he should
be MacMahon or O'Brien. The New York
Irish News, concerning the suggestion of the
late Paris pamphlet, proves this. II says:
ave protest against it. While an OBrien
of Inchquin is alive, or an O'Neil of Clanua-
buy, or an O'Connor of Connaught, we will
not consent to give the crown OF Ireland to
any MacMahon."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

SuIcIpE.--At Milford. ". H., on the 10th
inst, Mrs. Samuel Scripture drowned herself
on learning that her band had been de-
iected robbing money drawer in the railroad
depot. The man fled, but will probably bear
rested,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

III DISPATCH ron THE SPRINGS, &c.-Pe,-
SOFAS gong TO ths scatertHg places can Aacs the
DAILY DISPATCH aaatted 10 them for arg
ee~gtA Of time, BY leaetag thei, orders at fse
eosnttng room, and pay,mg IN adro"ee for rae
ftns ndmsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

UP TO SNUFF Somebody undertook to
smuggle l.30D pounds of snuff, lately, into
Galway from this country, by packing it III
ten barrels of flour. A thousand pounds of
tobacco were similarly concealed in casks of
picked pork.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13
od.n. of tho Richmond Dispatch.
IF 4 h
III, (yoyy-Typhoid Fsrsr-gsleordno" '"'
Eo,,,fh-Netp Military Corps ge'

TIE Csogs-Typhofd Fsrn--csiearafi.es q 'Ae
Fow.th1Nes Military Corps se.
GAINESVILLE,
,., w,.,, 90. Va, July 9th.
r. .,ast harvest is Just over in this vIci-
a., ane va the result proves the crop TO have
nesn a fair one -eq uaiing, u MOI exceeding, an
averaged yield. few helds were unusually
as', a,ore than realizing the most sanguine
a. ticinatfons. Until within a few years past,
nd since the introduction OF the improved
system of cultivation with the modern fer
tilizers of commerce, and the establishment of
f,ouring mills here in our midst, very little at
tention was given TO the cultivation of this
crop large proportion of our farmers.
however, now raise enough TO supply their
own domestic consumption, whilst not rev
have adopted IL in preference TO corn ior the
market. 1t is not an ex trayagant estimation
to compute that, at least ten-fold as much is
now seeded as was as many years since, with
In the circumference OF a radius OF ten
miles from this place and most probaDly
throughout the entire extent of the county.
Oats are also fine, unusually so. The corn
crop is considered backward for the sea-
son. It, however, looks vigorous, and should
the seasons continue as favorable as at pres
ent, its subsequent growth must be rapid
For few days past we have had coplous ana
delightful showers, and vegetation looks as IL
instinct with life and vigor. Some OF our
seers, by the way, predict rain for forty sue
cessive days from the LIST inst ant, and should
their VACCINATIONS be verified, we are likely to
have 1t rather more plentiful than desirable.
For the past day or two the weather mas
been delightfully."- cool and exhilerating, which
is quite relief after the tophet-like tervor of
last week
The typhoid fever is prevailing quite extern
sively, though happily not OF malignant
type number OF deaths have occurred,
chiefly among The negroes
The Fourth was observed by our citizens
with their usual patriotic spirit. At BARRIERS
Cross Roads, and Smithfield, especially, the
day was celebrated with considerable eclat-
at the former place, by the Sons of Tempe
rance; at the latter, by the military.
The military enthusiasm continues with
undated ardor in Isle of Wight. Two new
corps are in process of formation, cavalry
and artiliery,) which, in addition TO the in
flntry companies already organized, will ena-
bic our volunteer wing TO present quite an
imposing aspect. kUSTICUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

CoUN ERFEITING IN ENGLAND.-In spite of
all the precautions taken by the managers of
the Bank of England, it is said that u very
successful counterfeit on that institution has
recently been put in circulation, in great num-
hers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-13

BOILER LXPLcsIoN.-The explosion of
boiler at Graves Saw Mill in Norfolk, Va,
Wednesday, was mentioned yesterday. The
boiler, weighing about 1000 pounds was torn,
lifted from its place, and dashed across the
street, distance of about sixty feet. The en-
tire roof OF the building, except tie covering,
(Which was bent and displaced,) was broken
in fragments and scattered in every direction,
large tmbers were shivefed to atoms, the
whole front blown away, bricks and rubbish
dashed with great force on ali sides, and the
tall smoke pipe lifted and thrown across the
hPterogen US mass of Tuins-tht bursting of the
boiler and the falling umhers causing loud
crash that alarmed all in the neignborhood.-
1 he end of the boiler, in its pTeci pitate flight,
struck a section of the heavy iron OF the rail-
road III front of the building, knocking off
piece Of the solid rail, bending the iron, MAX
ing an indentation i'll the street, pressing
down the paving stones several inches, and
considerably disfiguring the boiler, which
thence bounded some twenty feet further, and
stopped at the curb-stone. The engine was
smashed to pieces and rendered almost use
less, and the tough iron of the boiler torn
wide open. Bob The c0lored engineer, re-
celving heavy blow in the side, and Phil,
another colored man, who was On the second
floor over the boiler, was blown out through
the opening in The roof and fell overheard ia
the dock. He was soon rescued, and It was
found that he was scalded, but not badly, and
this, strange TO state, was his only injury.