davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-02

i o. ne euEsgsm-nt o. the eminent uare1an,
.Ur. Barry StSLttUGn,
rhoss hriuirni suerrss IN Great Britain and - priuci-
pal cities % The Union hss rrocuref for hin ne title a.
The arsf Europrsu actor ~ ne DAY. ne perfrruaure
vi commence with TUE GANEsTER-Nr- beverly,
NJ. suiIivan. u oonc'ude with THE ATDDT AsHOEE-
- Drr-s Circle. Paruuette and Ralaouy, IS cent? 9
private Rarss. IS and sf0s Third Fier ard Coloret
GALLERY. IS cents. Box once opeu fncm 10 A. 81. .,
n. Doors open ~ 81 o'ciock- Overture corr
mences Al 7 o'cioct. Cartsin rises precisely AZ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-02

Il An DESTROYS % reuave . Steam saE Nil vhich has
II been 10 operation two years, Ard Is nov IN perfect Or
Ger. Huiding Is By %.
The mill is a frst class enc. and cspasle o. usrufac-
turinr q X Lunter daily. VIII remove and rfbuild,
Or sell on easr tsmsl and Is nor ready q receive prop
ositiors. Atdress LUH8Eh.
~fa27-lEs Nempals, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-02
rnree ana Three-ouarter. Acres

Seven ~ 4 6lT 7r0a q 07W HITsIgI r1lI- 008 M
three-uurths miles from Court Square. rhe improve
menfs are a -1ai c1frge ho1ze. and on necessl-T 0-t-
houses. cistern. vel. str. VIII be- sald FOR cash Ell BAR
gain, or on long time at a fair price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-02

43-a A r = 8
on Goodbye tr1viy du5ered. De soIIat
g. h1-raIn fI4sh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-02

Ei-ht miles east 1n Germantown asE-aai ana Msu.
ara C1sriestCl aiiroll. Chrs7 fr cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-02
For. Hire.
10 Capitalists and Lumbermen.

A 30. Bissssmia and striker Tor ne balance
n me year AVplyo
ia17-iV =. LANE 8 CO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
CJU MY.
DON'T ENDORSE.

\ st, LOulS paper charactcrlHcS the
custom Of endorsing what is called ac.
commodati0n paper, rs N Jrdaie fohro Of
the are. In the first place, it may be
set down as 4 general principle, that no
imam who can raise money on bona-Iidc
| securities, will stOop to he dcspicabIc
mcanno4 # begging his friends endorse
mcnt. What right has ono man to Assn
us to shoulder his responsibilities? TO
take all his risks without any OF his
proiitS-to cntrust our fortune, honor,
rcputalion-cyeIything that is dear to
us-to the casualties and chances Of pri-
vatc spccula,ioua, in which We have no
| interest, and oven which we have no
control Tho habit o! exchanging en-
~dorscmcnlS, pursued during II business
career Of ordinary length, in nine cases
out Of ten, involves all the parties in
ruin.
Walter Scott lost the accumulation oi
years, and died in debt, from endorsing
his friends paper. The shrcwd Bac-
nam, who had piled fortune, till his
name became a synonym OF success,
was sur. *" a. VIII II "a "I 'nvl. a"l
,' a1 nJnr,o,nnr pnt irtLis Lob;,
oimutual endorsement among business
men, which in fact constitutes II sort OF.
partnership IN Wh'y'l carh ."amDIcS on
Wv, o,,Ga, ',' T. sLoII ~ s,aJ So ,ho
consummatc impuIenceorth the man who
takes advantage Of your private friend.
ship to cnIangIc you in the Snarl OF his
h'lal'c'a' Sn'oarras'lhIntS l'a' MAJ,
eli hc YonI ononrL ~ aInw Kim r.
ruin me. Every man has risks. cares
and anXictics enough Of his own. 1t
requires all the prudence caution and
,ho Snt ""vn 'nI E'o"mS 'eSSon' VI
constantly tcachin" rs f. enable one 70
steer clear of the disasters which lie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
ahEICu or Iilb COaYPnEUS
OF FlLLIbUSTERS- GEN. WALL
KEEPS LIFE AND DEATH.

Saturdays New York Tribune says
Without waiting for the particulars of
the closing catastrophe to Gen. Wal
ker's eventful career, we may assume
that he died like u soldier, IN the truest
sense of the term. His friends in this
city attribute his fate to an unyielding
moral courage and proud contempt of
the consequences before him, which
forbid the slightest approach to a petit
ton, on his personal account, for leni-
cncy or mercy. Their present belief is
that he must have refused the medita-
ton Of the English commander on
terms which, besides being humilia-
ting apology to the Hondurean authori-
ties, may have looked to tho uncondi-
tional abandonment of his claim upon
Nicaragua, and his aims Of every ma
turc, upon that and all Of the Central
American Governments. In other
words, that he mnst have declined Civ
ing the parole which was probably de-
maudcd Of him us the condition p.ece-
dent to pardon or reprieve. They arc
quite sure that if there was aught in
such demand, which implied, di'etly
on remotely, personal humiliation or
public disgrace, he did decline il promt.
" or icarlcssly, without the culver Of
IL muscle, or the supcrluous or doubt
iul use ola single word thus yielding
up his life on II punctilIio Of honor as
readily rs he had often before riskcd it
on the hazard Of imminent and extra
ordinary danger, voluntarily assumed
on other fields. Such was the man,
and as such we have every reason to
believe he died,
General Walker terminated his ca
rcor at II comparatively early ago. We
arotoLd that he had but just attained
his thirty-sixth year. lie Nas born in
Nashville, Tenn in May, 1924, and was
thoroughly educated under the most
favorable auspices for whatever liberal
profession he might select in after life,
first by a~collogiatc course at the Uni
vcrsity OF Nashville, whore he acquit'
ted himself with the highest honors o
=, his class, and afterwards in the Mcdica
, Schools Of Philadelphia and Paris, en-
G joying, also, while in Europe, the ad-
$ v%antarcs Ola tour through Germany
and Italy, where his opportunities for
BolIcs-Icttrcs scholarship were not OF
y liberal, but kecnly enjoyed and ap.
prcciatcd by Il mind then, at least, quiet
and stCdious to IL degree that utterly
forbid the idea Of an adventurous on
restless career in after life His dis,
taste, however, to the medical protcs,
sion, which he declined practically tc
enter upon, turned him to the law, AND
the associations Of the law, not unnat
urally to politics, in which he first en-
, gagged rs an cditorin New Orleans, ant
J subsequently, in lS5O-l, in California
, from which point he entered uron the
hazardous career which, after the va
; ricd fortune Of six years, il now termi.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

WALKERS FOLLOWERS. Writing up
on the %supposition hat WALKER had
been shot, rs seems to have been pre-
maturoly reported, Il New York cores
pondcnt Of the Charleston Mercury
wrote as follows:
With his death it is supposed there
will bca long vacation in 6llibusterism.
There is nobody to take up his uniin.
ishcd work. The ablest OF his leaders
arc scattered, or have settled down into
steady business. Gen. Wheat, as you
already know, has gone to Garibaldi.-
Charley Hicks followed the trusty
"Bob" II few days later. Major George
b. Hall has subsidized into u very quiet
and efficient aid OF the City Inspectors,
and Capt. Farnbam is leading a calm
soft Of existence around town, appa-
rcntly cured ofhis p~ropcnsetics for war,
and glory. These four were among
Gen. Walkers ablest men, and when
they withdrew from u participation in
his fortunes, the star of his success be-
gan to wanc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
MARRIED..

Near Ridgeville, franklin Co., Ten
nessee, on Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der Sd, 1860, by the Rev. b. d. Smith,
Mr.. W. W. Jones to Miss Nancy Burt.
The happy pair scrm to enjoy them.
selves finely in that state, Of which we
have never received amap, but We hope
after our friends have Travelled n su.!i-
cicnt time, they will give u the nOccs-
sary information concerning that coun
try, as we anticipate taking II tour in
that direction ut somo timo, not yet
mentioned. Il. j. C..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

A Wife Punished for Ertrartgance.-
The wife of the Austrian General
Enyatten, who committed suicide upon
the discovery ofhis gigantic frauds du'
ring the late Italian war, was lately
sentenced to three years hard labor,
her eXtravagant habits having encour-
aged her husband in his acts Of dcpre'
dation. In consideration Of her chill
drcn, her sentence was committed to
three months Imprisonment, and the
giddy Baroness is now serving out the
punishment motcd out to her reckless
conduct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
IN AsnvILLE, Oct. 10, 1860

NASHVILLE, Oct. ~, looV
BAcoY.--Shoulders 10 cts; Hams scarce ut
SOLO; ClearSides l4t--from wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LARD.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, l22
cents.
WuEAr.-Prime Red and White in demand
at ST 50@Sl IS.
FLouR.-Demand active. Extra So 900
So rs. per barrel; Superiine So 80; Extra
Family Flour in bags, SS 5o; superlins 20 w
~ 90 lbs. These are wholesale prices, the re-
tail figures advance 25 cents U 9S lbs, and 30
cents per barrel.
Oats. --Shelled oats are worth GO cents per
bushel, in lots from store; by retail 10 cents.
Rye.-None in the market
Barley,-In demand, at IS cents per bushei'
Corn.-Buycrs are giving IS cents per BUSH
el. Retailing from store at SNh19O.
Whisky.-Rectiilad 2O(J22; country brands
Cheese. English Dairy l2l@l8. Western
Reserve l04 oil
Iron.-Tenncssce-Bar SIC; Band ION;
Horse Shoe Ga; Nail Rod .; Boiler, G4; Sheet
8JG9I; Hoop S4m0I. Pittsburg-Bar 34c;
Band 6I@G; Horse Shoe 5; Nail Rod 7; Sheet
54@6; Hoop 7@74.
Nails.-Threes IS 90; Fours 81 rs u key;
Skies 81; Fights $3 rs; Tens, andlargcr sizes
50 so.
Eopc,-Gra,s l2!@l4c; Juto l24; Cotton
Thread 224@23,
~salt.-Finc sack is worth 81 50; Barrel 80
cents per bushel.
Sugar.-Wc quote in bbls., 0@l0; cen;
less in hhds. n. y. Coffee Sugars lO2@ll;
Crushed and Powdered l2@1l2gc Loaf II 3&
~ cents.
Molasscs.--N crop l5M50, in barrels.
f,H,.n Si,,l h,ht InInunl Iuir Prime
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
NEW MUSIC! NEW MUSICU
PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & BEACHAM.
No. 10, N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md
PIANO SONGS.

PIANO Songs. PRICE.
*Ever of thee Tn fondly dreaming,
Foley Hall Observation-Disclosures
The South-A Patriotic Song. Prist........25
MoonbcNms. Mrs. Byrne..................25
Still in my dreams thou'rt near. Foley Hall.25
IT'S the last rose Of Summer; | or 2 voices ....25
sold Blanford Church. Crhou art crumbling
to the dust Prist.."...".."......"..25
Trust in Him! (Sacred) Stevenson..""."."..2S
Piano PIECES.
#IIappy Couple Scottish. Magnider..........85
Estelle Polka. Stewart .25
*Wmbling Polka. Lent. 40
Thoughts ofHomc. Revert. Krummacner. 30
Warblings at Eve. Romance. Richards. 80. 80
*Clover Dale Scottish. Lentz...............,..35
Brilliant Prcludcs in all the Keys.
These Preiudes are intended to meet A
long and often expressed wish, being
short Musical Phrases, they will soon
impress themselves on the merry. 90
Short lnterludcs or Symphonies for Melo-
deon, of moderately difficulty. ].
*Embcllished with handsome vignettes.
Music forwarded per mail, free of postage,
on receipt of Moaey or Post stamps.
A liberal Discount to Dealers, Booksellers,
Teachers and Seminaries.
No matter where a piece is published, it can
be had ON application to us.
NJ. II BIS catalogues furnished gratuitious,v.
Sept27 -ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
ELECTION NEWS.

After Il part o! our issue is OIL we
stop the press to announce the general
success of the Republicans IN Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, and Indiana. Forida-the
land Of howors--Mississippi, md Dele
ware have gone for the breckenridge
candidates.
But the keystone state is abolition
lied, and what other Northern State
can we look to? Men of the South, do
you see? Get ready.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
DIED.

October Sth, 1860, at the residence
Of his father, john W. CAMPBELL, aged
Il years, 5 months, aud 10 days.
In Franklin County Tenn, Nancy
Cummings, consorJ Of \. b. Cummings,
on the evening" OF the Sd Of October,
1860. She has been Il faithful member
Of the Baptist Church, for many years.
She died in peace, having agood hope
ofimmortal bliss, and a bright mani
testation Of the presence ofGod. There
foro her husband aud seven children,
and other relatives believe that she is
now in a celestial abode, far beyond
this place Of mortality, and that she
has put on immortality and will ever
bask in the sunshine of immortal bliss
while eternity and God-head, shall en-.
durc. This is why we say the Lord Civ
eth and the Lord takcth away, blessed
be the name Of Lord
II. J. C.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
State of Tennessee.

Green Brazclton, ct. ais.

Green Brazclton, ct. ais.
On motion of Accomplishments, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Clerk & Master that
A. j. Brazelton is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process Of
the law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Homo
Journal, Il newspaper published in Winches-
ter, Tenn, requiring said nonresident person.
ally to be and appear before the Clerk X Mas
ter, on or before Wednesday after tho third
Monday in February, 1861, and plead and an
swer or demur to said Bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex parts
rs to him. Ii. r. ESTILL, G. & NJ,
scp20-S3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
A SERENADE.
BY CLARA.

Dearest, good night!
Bright stars watch over thee
Till morning light
Angels wings cover thee
Dearest, good night!
Sweet be thy dreams!
May all that's dear to thee,
With kindly CLEANS,
Smiling come hear to thee
Dearest, good night!
Angels of love
Nightly have care for thee
Heaven above
Hears now, my prayer for thee
Dearest, good night! .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
TERMS

Said land will be sold on a credit of one,
two and three years, except the sum OF $50 90,
in cash, to be paid on day of sale. Buildings
to Mt So 80 per acre. Notes, with
two or more good and sufficient securities, will
be required of thepurchaser, and a lien retain
ed thereon until the whole ofthe purchase mon
ey is paid. j. G.. ENOCHS, Clerk.
OctID-5 60
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of IN order Of sale in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Court, in favor Of W..
A. Woods. to t he usc Of Fowler, and against
Jordan Banks, | will, on
My@day, 18Th Qf Norember, 1860,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester
sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, a tract Of
land containing fifty ncres, lyingindistrict No.
7, Franklin county, Tenn. Sold as the prop
erty Of Jordan Banks, to satisfy said order of
sale. }. w. CUSTER, Sh'f.
nctl-S1 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
Land for Sale.

BY virtue ola decree Of the County Court
of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at its
October Term, 1860, in the cause therin pend
ing-University ofthc Soutll, vs.. +. I. Estill,
ADMINISTRATOR will, on
Monday, 9th dayof Nov, 1860,
ut the Courthouse door, in til" town of Win
chester, offer for sale, to the highest bidder.
the tract o fland of which VIM. Venable died
seized and pc ssesSed, containing acres,
situated in district No. 10, on Cumberland
Mountain. A plat ofsaid land will b. exhibit
ted on day Of sale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

The black tongue is prevailing among
the cattle in Pike county; Indiana, and
it is feared the disease will kill a large
quantity of stock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
Land for Sale.

By virtvc ofa decree of the County Court of
Franklin county, Tennessee, pronounced at its
September term, 1850, in the cause therein
pending, George W. Bowling VS.. Jerry Sisk
" Wife, | will on
Monday 9th of Nov, 1860
at the court house door, in tho town of VIM
chester, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the
tract of land of which Jos. Noe, died siezed
and possessed containg lOl acres, situated
in district No. 3. on the water of Bean Creek,
A plat Of said land will be exhibited ON day of
Sale.
TERMS.
Said land will be sold on a credit of |, 2and.
Q years, except S15 in cash, to be paid on day Of
sale. Notes with two or more good and sllffic-
lent securities will be required Of the purcha
ser. and y lien retained thereon until the whole
of the purcase money l. paid.
octli+ 20 j.. @. EN0CIIS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

The English literary journals arc de-
batting vigorously the relative merits of
Webster's and Worcester's Dictiona.
rics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

A meeting Of the descendants of TIE
famous horse Black Hawk will take
place at North Andovcr, Mass, about
the middle OF October. The stuffed
skin Of old Black Hawk will be on the
ground.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

EnHoR-Last week in the announce.
mcnt orthc death Of Mr.. and Mrs, Cor
doris child the types made him born
September, 1860, when it should have
been 1886.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
A MEMENTO OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES.

A MEMENTO or THE PRINCE OF
WALES.
The Detroit Advertiser, in describing
the beautiful breast pin presented by
the heir apparent to Mr.. Rice, SuNcrin-
tendcnt Of the Michigan Central Rail
road, says it is not perfectly round, its
length being II little greater than its
width, which Is perhaps the third Of an
inch. The groundwork Of blue enam.
cI is enclosed in II thin, plain rim OF
gold, in which Tho RIM on each side
and close together in the centre, are set
three diamOnds-tWelve in all. Upon
this blue enamel is set the Princes
crest of silver and diamonds, with the
motto, in scroll, "Ich Dicu." The crest
is three feathers in a coronct. They are
rs well Us the corOnct, in alta ~reIicUj, of
silver, studded thick with minute dia-
moGds. In the coronct are two rows
Of stones, five in each, one being com
posed Of five diamonds, and the other
Of two rubics and three emcralds.-
Thcrc are over sixty diamonds in the
pin.
The cash value of the pm is several
hundred dollars, but of course the
thought Of dollars does not enter the
brain of the worthy recipient. As a
present from the heir to the most pow.
cr,ul throne in the world, it is price.
less.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

Il. S. McClung, who killed CahaI, in
Lebanon, Tenn, several months ago,
has been honorably acquitted, ON the
ground Of justifiabIo shooting in self
le.cnScI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

Tue WEArmERh has turned cool-quitc
cool-aud the gorgeous beauty sere,
brown autumn is visible all around
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
Unlyet4Oy Vi Uo oouCA-..3e1l-
sheb} Syringe, Lookout Noun
tain---Grape Culture on the
Mountains---New Hotel.

Cumberland "louNI"'"9 !" "iN
%Iiessee, heretofore IL barren ""s''' nav
been brought by ralIro'a5 "''n'" 1'
hours OF the great cIl'e' o. Wv ''''"'
New Orleans, NoO.'o' '''""''" ""'
CAarI''t'hj ana "''"'" Wv cn
oi lhe co''"l ~" n'S'' ',"
great V"''cy o. INC "''"Pl' "
territories ana '"' ',''''
t''e'o' "0''S'' ""u '"'"'' I'''''''
Ihesc va eJ' 80 '"'' :" 49,"
a'IHVIa a9p''',''' WV ''' W =
ana "fc I'''" y "' "'"'' 81
c~ohlr"'''l " ',"'.',', .I, ,'.,r
d''lhe org" W." '5"' "''''' ~
whose LABOR WIZ S'' ".'''' w. ''
ca when EDUCATE" '"''''''' W." '''
l'r c"''r'''''Vo "'' "","'' l''' P
Itis the N"rto! WISDOM 10 o'''0o '"'
ways and mo"''' l'ro"S" "'''' '"'
sunny NoUJn AN'" "'Nd'''' w NV
proud destiny i'o' ''''''"'' " S'"'"
20 the African race which prospcrs
hoc,r 90 i, is Cited by the organic Iaw
Of nature to breathe Wlti Ih'purIty inc
y,nors nj derayfug vegetation, which
mara ne Ioss poisoD the white race
mi. conso in tho course Of time, will
impair inc pay 'I''i l'HF'' INV "
oonr.n fine mental. ninth it would lose
o,+o i, tLn r~,unriI az thc uution. and
,s,,. cGiofnucy in control ar home.
r,r ,his ,ho ,nr, c,ol and joyioorat-
h,n oiror fine maintains in the summer
n,r,iyh . o~omnlr,o remedy, The rail.
,o,1, bo,, LroryL ,ac mountains TO
,hc y~opIoy. amid fine nIaip is feasible
o,a ,nnoIfcoI
Tho Triyor.itv Of tLe S,uth, this
m~ooifco,t Institution |orlcaruiuo. row
IN lie inG,cv +. located on 4 plateau Of
+hc C,mhorIaod Mountain. 2OOO feet
aho,o ,ho .oo and ,yill ho rcodv soon
.. oon,,o,oo III, c,I,uro and unlish Of
u,,,lon, in,o,Io,, mad. snnnr hv ros.
o,orofs, ia fine N,pntoin mir
,,,l -. .,,a,. oL,ro 8, Jo, IN tcno.
n,nro ~ Tho and Auo,,s,
vhis institution in uIou is suooriol
~, hi. or ooy o,hor Com.
,inonI l., nwns ~ 600 acres Of land
nn,Lo s,m,, NJ fine maintain wi,l
,no .nn;nn. vho LribIiros orc io u
m,, e.. ma u,.,csso.s ,,l man,
thouson1 @nupiIs, Apark Of 2o0o acre,
-. ,,,.;o,l,nrol farm or Il ocrcs. nm
hDoo ocro. 70 hc huilt M. and LanC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue of four orders of sale in my hands
issued from the Circuit Court, one in favor Of
John Pitts, one in favor Of &. W. Mcdaniel,
one in favor of Mathew Pitts, and one in favor
of Jordan IL Elliott, and against Green Clay, |
will, on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
70 FIJI. "a ENGRa A.NFS
OF THE
ScuG H. Southwest

WE, the undersigned, Merchants ofthe City
Of Charleston, s.. g., encouraged by the in
creased patronage received last Spring, and BY
the assurances that have reached us from all
sections Of the South and Southwest, that our
Goods have compared advantagcously, and
competed successfully with those bought in
New York, and other Northern Cities, and be-
lieving that being found faithful to the pied
gcs, made in our Iormer Card, we will receive
still greater patronage, have prepared oursel-
YES for II largely increased Fan business.
Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign Mer-
chandizc have all been represented in the mar
kets Of Europe, thisSpring and Summer, either
by members Of their respective firms, or by
Agents fully competent to select goods for the
Southern trade. They have bought for cash
or its equivalent, and their selections will form
full and attractive stocks for the inspection of
the interior merchant. Oar facilities for OBJ
tanning Domestic Goods direct from the manu-
factories, are unsurpassed by the merchants of
any city in the Union.
We, Therefore, confidently invite YOU to in
spect our Fall Stocks Of Foreign and Domestic
Goods. feeling assured that all who may 10 so.
without prejudice, will make their purchases in
this market. Our Stocks will be complete
early ia August, when we will be pleased to
receive the visits Of our old and now morcun,
tile friends.
DRY Goods.
Gilliland, Howell " 60; Johnston, Crews
Il Co; Chamberlain, Miller q Co; John q
Minor q Co; Naylcr, smith 81 Co; Hyatt,
McBurney & Co; Crane, Boyclston Il Co I;
j s & l. Bowie u Co; Cudow, Mckenzie &
Co; Kerrison IL Leiding.
Hardware.
Coursney, Tenant ~ Co; J L Adger x Co.
Boots and Shoes.
d. Fleming " Co; A Pringle Il Co; Il
B Stoddurd " Co; Force IL Ditchell Dunn
ham, Taft & Co; HascItine & Walton.
Clothing.
Pierson. Smith IL Co; Cohen, Willis Il
Co; Waldron. Eggleston & Co; Edwin Bates
d Co; Matthiesscn, OHara * Co.
Groceries.
George W Williams IL Co.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Webb Il Sage; Brown q Palma.
Drugs and Medicines.
Haviland, Stevenson & Co; Nelson Carter
John Ashhurst IL Co; Ruff IL Dowie.
Silks and Fancy Goods.
Bowen, Foster & Co: j Il W Knox; Dew
ing, Thayer Il Co; Albert Longnick; Marshal,
Burge u Co.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
Horsey, Auten i Co i ID Tanning J. Co;
ID Williams & Co.
Saddlee and Saddlery Hardware.
Hastic, Calhoun J. Co; Jennings, Thomlin-
son & Co.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Window
Curtains.
Lambert & Howell; james G Baltic.
Importers and Dealers in Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
Chafee, Croft 4 Chafee; RenekerS Glover.
Dealer in Paper and Envelopes.
Joseph Walker.
Sewanee House,
COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, Tenn
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Proprietor.
aug. 20, '5o-lyJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
.M0HdaN, 5h of N0rember, 1860,

Monday 9TH Of Norem6er, 1860,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester, sell
for cash, to the highest bidder, a tract of land
containing iity-scven acres, lying in Dist. No.
I, Franklin county, Tenn. Sold as the prop
crty of Green Clay, t~osatisfy said four orders
Of sale. J. w. CUSTER, Shift.
Oct4-S5 60