davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
PROCLAMATION

l. CHARLES KIEFE Chief Caterer to the cltizans nj
dsclaTs;- w
1. That REED BIRDS and other choice game ara in
season, and be found done up In the very best stye
At the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD STREET. IN.
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS W
=. That OYSTERS now strictly prime and ara dona
up In the most delicious stews, Pans Frys NJ AZ M
Oyster Bay House In Third Street. ~ q" '"o
B. That all kinds Of refreshmens NAV be obtainad a,
the said Oyster Bay House In Third Street done nm in
the futures Az n the past to make this reeetory one o
the best 10 the United States model establishment N
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can Obtain avspv
luxury iu the shape Of EATING aud DRINKING Al AZ
prices, and he accommodated pleasantly and pronptlv
-, Given under the hand and seal of oaiee n n,
LIS ,aid Oyster Bay House, ia Third street. between
this seventh day Of September. A. D, 1854
sep20 CHARLES KIEPB. Propriet
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
RNMoVAL'
WILLIAM II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. l22 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
The subscriber Informs his friends and the public that
he has removed from No. 10 East Second Street, to No
l22 MARKET STREET, third door from the corner Of
Second s and next door to Melnas rug Store where
hs will continue to carry the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
in all its branches. He has sold out his stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods, and has purchased an entire
NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
consisting Of
FINE FRENCH CLOTHS,
CAssIMEREs AND VEsrINrs,
which is selected from large stocks Of goods Ee will
offer to the public all the newest styles Of which
he will cut in the latest styles, and mahe the best
manner
ALL GARMENTS WARRANTED TO fit, and to be
what they are represented.
lie has also A.largs stock Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
all Of which he will sell the lowest prices Give him
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
WIN. II. QUINN.
N B.Ths undersigned Is pleased to return his thanks
bestowed upon him at his old stand hopes by strict
attention to the wants Of his ssusomers Ito merit
tinuAnce Of the same.l
mch3O-tf VIM. H. QUINN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
INSURANCE COMPANIEs.

MOOR PoRArHp By rHR LRaIsLAruRR STATE or DHL
AWARE, WITH A CAPITAL OF
One Hundred Thousand Dolla rs
TNHB PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RRCRIy
Il Ing applications for Insurance at their office In VIII
budHga general merchandise ships in port and ther
cAgoes household furniture and other personal propsrT
also against loss or damage by inland transportation
goods, wares merchandise and country roduee.
Terms Of Insurance will be favorable as any OF thu
companies In the cities Of Philadelphia or New York =
Parties insured repose the fullest confidence In he
sodiy Of It's capital aud that all losses will be promptly
adjusted hy the company.
DIRECTORS:
At the annual election held the bth day Of March
1866, the following directors elected TO serve the
ensuing year, viz
George Jones, Jos MendnhAl, George W. Bush
sAmn D. Newlin, Samuel Floyd Edward McInah,
John B. Porter. George ". Sparks, Thomas MeClafy.
Insurance may be made for any time less than three
months.
In addition to the above mode Of Insurlng property he
Delaware Fire Insurance Company (whose charter Is er.
perpetual insurance estate the peon
becoming insured deposits the Office certain per
more less according the nature Of the risk upon he
any time by leaving per cent the amount deposited
this method Is believed to be much advAnta geous
the Insured than the ormerthe expense Is about one Al
me.
Property that woud be insured per annum at 40 ind
20 cents tho 1000, will be insured at and per deposit
and In like proportion the risk increases
Persons wishing to insure their property or
formation on the subject ofinsuranee will apply to the
agents as above, or to
JOuE MQLRAR. gecrefarv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

CEEDs, sEEDs.--wE HAVE RECENTLY LAID
- In large and we'll selected assortment OF Fresh and
Reliable GARDEN SEEDS, Extra Early and Tom Thumb
Peas, tomato. Cabbage Egg Plant, &C., &c. for early
Sowing New Crop Usage Orange Seed To those in want
Of good and reliable seeds call 1t
q. CHANDLER & SONS,
mch2 II MaFkaf sftaaf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

The U. s. Circuit Court sits in the Court
Room, second story Of the Custom House. in this
city, on the third Tuesday OF June and October.
The U. 8. District Court, meets at the same
place, on the second Tuesday in January, April,
June and September
Superior Court and Court Of General Sessions,
10 held at Georgetown, on the second Monday OF
april and second Monday in October; 10 Kent
County, at Dover, on the fourth Monday in April
aud fourth Monday in October in New Castle
County, at New Castle on the second Monday
after the commencement Of the April term in
Kent, and on the third Monday 10 Nouember.
The Court of Chancery and Orphans Court. SHAH
commence and be held in New Castle County on
the third Monday in February, and FIRST Mon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
IN INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS
WILMINGTON, DEL
INTEREST ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT
mHE principle Of Mutual Insurance Is beleyed 10 Ia
the safest and experenceso far has proved to be
chelpeHt of Insurance against Loss uY FRR
although this institution has beeen but " years In ex-
stance the list Of insurers will compare avorAby With
any other; and the l0aHea by fire during that time
though not few have been promptly paid all who lave
bees insured in this office And have had the misfortune
to be burned out attest The object has been u
cure good list of safe risks rather than to ell tie
number Of Ensured without regard to hAEards; thus
senng the liability of sinking the cash capital In case
heavy disasters during the year.
DIRECTORS.
WiLhiNaToN.-Wiliam Cauby, Clement u. Smyth, 0a.
hehardsan, John A. Duncan jacob Pussy, John Cocl-
ran, William Tatnall, Edward 7 Belah, CIV. HowlAni,
Samuel Canby.
BRAHDYwiSH HUNDRED -. Cloud llott, Rdwad
Bringhurst.
CHRisriAHA HuEDRRD.--James Riddle.
! NRW CASTLE HuNDRBD.-JOhn iuysr.
| Walrk CLAY CRRRK HUEnRgD-A. p. Shannon,
WILLIAM CANDY, President.
| y d. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer
! LIZ Ohice hours from to and IRON to T.
January ID, ls66-1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
SEWING MACHINES.

=
GRAND TRIUMPH
Has been accomplished In the new
NOIsRLEss FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Its without doubt the least complicated and easiest
to operate, Of any machine now before the public; and
for range Of work II is unsurpassed. The Heming,
fellng Braidng, Tuoking and Quilting Is beautifu-
II makes soft elastic stitch and the both sides
Persons In want Of family are respectfully in
ved to call and examine those Machines before purehAs
ing, as feel confident they will be convinced Of their
good qualities
R5- Every Machine warranted, and instruction given
FREQ Of charge.
The best Machine Oil, Silks Cottons and Needles al
ways on hand, at the lowest market rates.
meh3O-tf G13 Market st. WILMINGTON DAl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
WANTED..--A LOAN OF $4,000, ON

rIlHE MASON q HAMLIN CABINET OR.
CANS forty different styles adarted To sacred AMI
secular music Tor $50 to 5000 each Pihyone Iold on
Silver Medals, or other ars premiums awarded them
illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON h HAM.
LIN Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, NBWiYoRK
EeDt6IYw.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
MARKET REPORTS.
N~.1SNTsLLE MIRKET

NASHVILLE, Dec. u.
DEAR ~JouRNAL:--
Business this week has not been so
good as last, for some reason l cant
account for. Our city has been full
of people. plenty Of goods, low prices,
but still trade is dull.
Sugar is quotable at l3@l4c per
pound.
Coffee is worth 25@2Sc. -.
Salt remains firm, with large sales at
- per barrel.
Bacon still commands l7@20c per
pound.
Dried fruit is selling rather low, at
&c for apples, and l3al4 for unpeeled
peaches,
Nails have declined to $S for los.
Flour, large sales, from 3l0Wl5 co
per barrel.
Axes from SlJM1S per dozen.
Iron, from Ga lo!c for bar.
Pork, large sales, from $500 90
per cwt.
Cotton market to-day opened very
brisk at &c nett, which was an ad.
vance Of two cents above yesterdays
prices. All adyiccs report Il short
crop, which must necessarily cause
better price to be obtained, unless Con
gress attempt bringing our currency tc
n coin basis. Then we may expect 6
general crash, not only in cotton but
everything else.
The remnant Of the funds belonging
to the Bank Of Tennessee, amounting tt
about $4,000, has mystcriously dis
appeared, thus proving that Il nun haC
better not have too many irons in the
fire ut one time, or, in other words
can't run y onc-hoIse Legislature an'
u bvokcr's shop at the same time.
QuERT--Whorc will the money com'
from now to pay the torch and tur
I'cntine" brigade?
LEONlDAs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

An intclli gent correspondent at Wash
ingtoH, after reviewing the condition
Of the affairs there, gives it rs his CON
c%lusion, that the future is full of ,loub.
and uncertainty: that there is M pros
poet OF 4 speedy harmonizing OF til,
country; that strife and sectional bit
%lerness will be increased; that mcFcan.
tile egubarrassmeEts will multiply; thai
trade will ianguish; that general dis
trUst viii take hold oftbe public mind
aud that . general financial aud pcliti
cal crash will close The cIondy and con
stamtly d~arkrBing scene.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle of the 7th

The GAINESVILLE Chronicle Of the Tth,
says of pork;
We hear of only q few sales, one or
two lots of from 4,CO0 to 5000 pounds
we're bought at from s to 81 cents. Sc.
being the ruling rate. Holders are un-
willing to sell at these figures. They
are asking from nine to ten cents, and
q great many are baconing their
pork.
The Nc Minnville Ncu Era, Of the 9Th,
says:
MCMINHyILLE AND MANCHESTER RAIL
RoAD.-We are happy to announce to
our readers the fact, that to-day the cars
on this road make the r FIRST trip, con-
Meeting with the stage line from this
Place to Manchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
$50
G{NTiVNIII MARKET.

ClNClNNATI, Dec. ~.
Flour more saleablc ut $500 so for
spring suporiine, and $l0MlO so for
spring extra,
Wheat more active, without any adj
vance.
Mess pork firm at $40.
Lard firm at l2c.
Hogs CLOGS cross.
Whisky csc in bond.
Cottons duh at dc, sellers generally
holding out Of the market.
Gold unchanged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

t.'l'asr' ~-tg- 49, t'A h'NitANIHs
The Convention adjourned lust eve.
ming, altar or Az z"g a Branch Society
to agitu;e herc..-N,ih he view Of o8.
tabi,shing either a@itating societies in
every county in the State, 10 force up
on both Congress. and upon the Stale
Of New York, in It's new Constitution,
Equal Rights for women, as well as for
negroes. Granting the premises, that
negroes are entitled to universal .suf,
fragt, The argument is Irresistible, Mot
orr @hjtc mothers, wices, sisters, daugh.
'rya, lure Ct ieast e7aoI rjghts NTH ne
grces.
This agitation Of these very clever
women here, and elsewhere, for equal
rights is n great dca! more formidable
than the Abolition agitation was, %
and 80 years ago, and is begun with
far nor ability, and under much more
favorable auspices. 1hGt agitation ran
on for generation, and through a
civil war, accomplished its object, the
Equality Of the negro with the white
man before the iaw,--not exactly, So
cial or real Equality.-ior God forbids
that, and Furnishes i; wherever attemp-
ted.--but equality before the law.
The white women, now, who are
only struggling for Equality with the
negro, have thesc advantages in their
agitatiou,-that God made them the
equal OF the white man, and the SUI
pcrior OF the ncgro,-and hence their
chances of success in the next, if not
in this, generation, are very fair. now
in our revolutionary country, and when
everything just now. religious, moral,
social, and pccuniagy, is, on the high
pressure, al alloat.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
nm. S!TUATiOS.

rent pyculaa a., cytran.pirc. htheac ar
lielr-, $50 aim rcpiiy to give the latest and
most IMPORTANT oclrs, in The mot concise
maJucr 50 that those Of our readers, If
,lrrc he such, who are too busy to read
much, and those who are not sisposcd 10
r,ld mUrl, may easily keep themselves
.o'ui in the "progroa9 Of events
H. tbr present artic'c wc viii commence
ls .,,.G ,.. the Pre- idcnt seems Dis
.a. ol 10 maintain his position In regard
'op.r status ofthc southern States. wi,h
umc,oristic liunncss, hi is what
hoaocNgorted who ave the best acquaint-
ci wi,h Andrew Johnson.
On the otter hand, Congress, which. du~
ring Inc war, declared that those States
wor, not ont OF the Union, and which.
.'n.c,hn close oftic war, has been afraid
no admit that tuoy are in the Union, 10"
yr3gn., r%omandiug them back toa terri
.yriIl condition. ismca#rre is ,l.t he
.omlua gr a}owcd policy or the PARTY in
power. AMI Is even advocated by South
r.u IoIt.aI paper. Consistency Cos. 100,
.o.a 20 ne, Radical in.,l.
O.rTunu,.s see Legislature 3 very ''>y
.tus' now IN making alGaUsoi"oats I" c"'"-
lr"ro TIE l-'u iIetr which l. t"c anni'yrr
ary sru.o Gylcat Of the Southern army,
under Oh. before Nashville, Nf"orr-"
Che . anhro Cpucral TLon'a- i inTitrI to
.... n, ,.., .fon fl dvul dpuIf-
..,,. A.. ,lrIorirn Of fine rlyrur
...,, .,,-. tbgt lody. II i-al-
,...l,... ,.,,i ,,c,.. u.Iy uur.i;nu.
~. ...l,l r,ul n,,oett,r, which i'm
.,.l.. i..,o ~,,,ount Of rorrr. fine
,,... las, ,,li,h don. ma, soon, to he
.uI,I,u,r Of onvhudy lurtnow p
yIo ,lL.,,, j]coi.lgnrc he. ~iu.trciect-
/ .a. ,,, Constitutional Amcpll-cnt H.. 70
i,.o n,.i,ri,,. We'll done. .laJana.
,..,.i,n. f., official accounts Our rcil-
|t..r., E,urr in regard 10 the MrN,-
..,. ,......r orr extremely rrf,icai. The
I r,,n.,,.r .t France Ias been irving to
luua mn an lIrpcrinI Goycrum,ntin Mes
H.. ..a g,I,ou h his effort Ina. proved u
failure. and lie las consented TO an AZ
r|,uu,uonl for the Withdrawal Of his
from, from thai country. yet it is under
Stood that the arrangement was based up
an An agreement of uon-i|ntcrycnliou on
.u.r,ari of fine United States. The latter
c,ycrrmrul. however. has accredited an
ru,py Extraordinary and Minister plcui-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
NJ I.nrGnuinr l,uNcr.

fF.f .
The lIor3o Of Representatives. nave
passed q bill to take from the PRESIDENT
the power conferred upoa BIN 20 en-.
tend pardon and amnesty 10 'eoe'' '
This is appetizer specimen o "ac"N"'
spite. The IdeG tIat Congress- 'A's
the Louisville C"1''fr' can ocP'''e ",'
President OF the par"o"'na po"'F y.
simply absurd INC rFc"'oo'' j.
clothed VITA TINS power ny vac 0',''"
tuition Itself, ana can oH'y DC "'.'''0'
oIt ~ an a"e'''''h' % '"'' "''''
mcrgl,on Of tac powers Of the rrcsi
dent. says: "lle shall have power &c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
Tiaa Canada prH>s UN the i'resi-
dent. vi GSsHGc.

Tiaa Canada prH>s UN the i'resi-
dents vi aSsHGe.
FROM the Toronto Globe NIinisteriaJ of
itl.
In discussing the Fcuian raid orJunc
last, lir. Johnson does little more than
apologies for the miscreants who inva-
ded Canada on that occaeion, His
language respecting that outrage con-
trast5 strangely vita his anxiety about
"tne practice ofgood faith end neutral.
ity between the two coGntrics.' We
are sorry TO say that Mr.. Johnson's
lWGuagc is too much in keeping with
some Of his official ncts--with his
STRANGE kindness TO the thousand
breaches Of the law Of which the Fc-
MANS haygI cen guilt with the delay
Ia issuing his proclamation in june
with DIE rolca#y without tr.sl Of parties
-a'i.; Of v,,laL,U. American neutrality
Ia"4, and with Che restoration OF arms
taken from la fga.l"g a. the time Of
! thvr3ij, II lisa melancholy tAin& Jhat
the heal OF 81 gr,at people should so
far Forget die dignity Of his office, and
tAg credit OF his country rs to inscst in
a grave official document u tailored
Apology for the cr.uos Of q band Of
cut Uroal5. The appeal, Of poIiticaI
. dauaEogue3 to the Ftnians before
, election were tad cnou, h, bNt Che Off
Gin, u~ttar&dcas OF nv. johnson are c cr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
NEW ORLEANS M1RKE7

New ORLEANS. Dec. II.
Cotton demand active, and prices
looking up; sales OF 1900 low mid.
ding at 29!a30!c; middIing 3l5c; re.
ccipts 4,l27 bales.
Sugar dull, &c lower; fair Ole; prime
to. choice III.
Molasses dull and dropping good.
ode; prime to choice 5JaG2c.
Sterling, 49,.
Gold 37f.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
TO THE YOUNG MEN
or II

A Ny young man. without regard to oc-
Acupation. desiring to join a Benevolent
Association already established through
ont tIiis State. and the United states ut
large. whose only object is to promote the
welfare of themselves and their fellow men
by uniting to advance. 10y prccept and cX-
ample. the cause of Virtue. Morality. ana
Temperance. can. by making Il written APP
plication (giyiEg name. age. occupation
and residrnee) addressed to i. o. Box 30.
assist in forming Il, Division of Sons OF
Temperance. No interference whatever
with religious creed or political principles.
Dec. -. wit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
Nashville and Northwestern line.

Nashville and Northwestern line.
Express Passcpger-Leayc Nashville for
Jacksonville and all points West ana
Northwest, at 600 A. ". and 800 T. W.. NJ
rive ut Nashville at 1000 A. NJ. and $40
+. NJ.
sy" Trains on the n. q n. W. r. X. con
meet ut Jacksonville with the Cairo ana
J%ohnsOnvilic Packets. without fail.
~" Berths and meals free on steamers
connecting with the Nashville and North
western Railroad.
~" Trains stop at all Intermediate
points. VIM. L. lNNES,
Gen. Sup. n. & c. and n. Il n. ". II. Il.
j. w. Brown, Gcn'l Passenger Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
f>l tllVHIGi1 ;.

ar.r HHs
1'eN''i''-''
National Bank circulation 10 o.,
on,our. , %9zg ga wy. i.sicl ro.t wreck.
,..
,..,,r n.. h.,. .,, i,uc ,,n,
.gn noo
~
"'H''"S''" 'i..'" '''
ti,, a.,n
~ '"'o' 10 Wv "'''''' "''''''' ,"''
y',"'''
""""'
a n"a'''-'"' 7P''''' .,' 500. ''''.
nnia" ,,.a.o, 81, uro'hlou,
-, pys ,.' ,.;I a.,
,,.,,,,,l ,.,,,I .I., oo, .,,.
INC airs ''''','o''N'n '' '"' '"''
ooh' ''1 >''' ''' '''"''''' '''"'' '"
lal'o III" u'o 'h'''' H'"'.' VIA" '''" ''
'''''''''
The New YORK N"r1ids rotrcSpontrnt
asserts that there lla' been n reconciliation
between the resident ana 'alrIJ"",','
Chase.
-"urralt i NOT c&p,rtct 10 arrive IN
this country brr re- the middle OF l]auaHri .
-TIc Confederate General liiplu.u
write. from Carlo..a. a..Ino pardon. nr
pcrmi ..iop to rcturu toIhr lultcu States.
,,uu,l ,, ,f.n,,Jt, n,,. lo,l ,
nicotine and, by resolution. rated
at. rnI Ian. lords aa,jr.t fine urcy.tljrg
tirh RENTS.
Coy. Worth is in ,orre. porIcncp wtrh
fine President relative to l.r or4or oyl,,r.
Qi,l,.e., roh,rinru o,,,,,r,o, ,~u,i.tu,.,,
D., H.. coprr. -, ynr,h Io~roIio,
r,, Loo.o,r Pour~..orr,f,.. r..
noe, i,., ....od. nuiru rr ots.
,in,.,I orr,, r,,r.,, r.,u,. =.
negino on the lth Of Marcn pcx,. b. ayo,c
Q fI4iu -.
sn.ripI liaro,rrt +, fla, 1,,r,Ii. Ave.
a,ancho. from Little Rock. Arlan.a-. say
tine S.nal, Committee ON Federal Pcla-
tirr. rnrorlo5 ON fine IVh i..r in r..o,
n.r.;,,,;nr t,o ,nn.,trntr,.r,,.,.n,,,
we '"''''"'T| ,'''',''''' "''I' rouse
~ ''''",'."' nave 'ol"rh''' ''...'-
sea ''' '''F''SN I'll N0'r"'' capture upon
''9 'o'l''"ll Ut ''''"'I "l'"'''H ''HE'.''"
W''i "i7'"In a-'a.r.l@''on'
The nilrI state Goycrum,u. has.
instructed the American con-ul at Toron-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

no CO;tHn@py ~ NYS.

No notice can he taken Of Anon. r."aa Iaa.wa'.".
tion9, Whatcycr T. intended io' ta-",it"o 90
The Home Journal mast 'aI..ot' .',"l h
the namc mi address Of th' ~G,i,'-'. h".
o,>,rily for publication, huta = rrHrnt..' 10.
good f,lh and Iyspons',l ity.
Nj business Letters for Ca. ".'rp 'ho".d be a'.
dressed 10 'Jhp HON" journal - Winchester,
m communications For publication must ~" "r''.
ten on one side OF the page, and @i,n an u!!'.i
matters connected with tho editorial dtJu'
mput ,houlI boa addressed: Ed.,.g %. TIC ';o,l'
journal, Winchester i'on.
We cannot, at u rude. uudot'Iha To r..aIn artistic.
not found cIitl1lo .or publication.
Personal articles " iluc inserted alr 20 advertise
mpui., and at dDutlc rates,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

"fhe work OF a tlIousand men for
four years is the inscription upon The
immense railroad bridge wlich has
Jn-t been "Ts-i,! aero sinp S~usquc.ian
IA silver IT Aayrc sc Grace, liary-
l'and.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
GREAI

4 IL pcrsOns having lands condemned
"A and sold by the Tax Collector for the
taxes of 1865. and bid in by said Collector.
and turned over to the County, can redeem
the same by calling on the undersigned in
Il reasonable time. paying taxes, cost. and
80 per cert. IN the ,a;1e. Or the same can
be settled with my deputy, u. x. SLATER.
JOHN G.. ENOCIlS.
decib p WITT Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
The Hartford Times gives the follow.

TIC tJnrtfpfu Iiines gIVes Inc IUIIow-
inc prevailing signs and indications OF
svcy cold winter, hWheat high, corn
hn =ks thick, squirrels pl'nty, mammoth
waterfalls AM miniature lOn.icts. ami
oil thcrre''y girla getting mstricd.i'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
SONSO or TEMP

TIVE UNDERSIGNED having received
l. instructions from the Grand Division.
through the e.. s.. 90 hereby call upon and
earnestly request that Ill those who were
members of the deltinet Mountain Diyis-
ion. No. Gj. and any others who have con-
sistly observed their obligation until now,
shall, by substantiating these facts. be re-
coenized a members of the Order in good
standing.
any persons having any Books. Gavels.
etc. Of the said defuiict Mountain Division
No. Is. will please deliver them immedi-
atcly to the undersigned authorized par
tics. ID. Witty,
". j. LEMON.
W. j .B. LONsDhIE.
Address re. Box 81.
,tei6 Wal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
Petition to sell Land.

b. Franklin ". Grant ct als.
o. TIE FIRST MONDAY IN JAN
oUary, 1861, ! will proceed to sell the
land. described in the pleadings. at the
Court House door in inchcstcr. to the
highest bidder for cash. to satisfy the claim
of L. Franklin.
JOHN G.. ENOCIlS.
dec!5 tbs 3 90 Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

We see it stated that u single firm l
the city of London, engaged IN the
manufacture Of alh,menizcl paper for
photographs, consumes the whites OF
1900 eggs every day. This has formed
the basis Of M estimate that six mil
lions Of what might otherwise be young
chickens are sacrificed to art in this
way. every year, in Great Britain
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
dccl5.-ln.
N. & @. Railroad.
OF TINE.

Office of General superintendent
n. & c. and n \. W. Railroads,
Nashville, Nov. 70, !SGG.t
On and after Tuesday, November 9th,
1866. and until further Notice, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Nashville & Chattanooga Live.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all
points South, at $50 A. NJ, aud $40 p. a..
Arrive at Chattanooga at ECO Z. NJ. and e
A. NJ. next day. Returning, leave Cllattl-
nooga ut $40 a. y. and 6 2. NJ. Arrive AZ
Nashville at 100 \. Nj. ana lL.3D a. NJ. neXv
day.
All trains connect at Wartrace for Shell
byville.
SHELBYvILLE Accommodates
Wartracc at 12.l0 p. NJ. and $50 A. NJ. Ar
rive ut Shelbyville at 1880 2. NJ. and 0.ijA.
NJ. Leave S~hclbyyille at 7.2D \. NJ. and
II 90 r. NJ. Arrive ut Wartracc ut 500 A.
NJ. and ll.45 \. NJ.