davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
For Sale.
FARM FOR sALEi
Valuable Gardening, Coal and Farm
Ing Lands, In Belmont Co., 0.

Improperly belonging TO tho heirs Of Matthew
NlChOl deceased, situated on the National Road,
four mleS west OF the city OF Wheeling, contain
Ing 3li acres, 10 Offered for sale on reasonable
terms, and II dealred will be divided Into tracts
~ follows, viz: I| I.f GO fhf .
No. /. The "IIomesteld property" containing
about 69 acres, on which is good tw0.stoTy
Dwelling House, beautifully located Afew rods
ifOm the National Road with all necessary out.
buildings; also, good Orchard This tract 10
well adapted for DAIRY.
No. ., The well known "stons Tavern" house,
with good Barn and extensive SAbllng, with
about % acres OflAnd attached, IS acres OF which
IL extra bottom, suitable for gardening purposes.
This is one Of the best locations on the National
Road for doing hotel and stock dealing busl.
meas.
No. 5. Contains about 30 acres, on which there
isA good frame dwelling; also, Y Coal Bank In
working order.
No. 4. Contains about IS acres Of choice bot.
tom gardening land, lying between the National
Road and Wheeling Creek, which will bo sold In
tracts to suit purchasers.
No, 8. South Of Wheeling Creek and adjoining
the above lands, containing about ~ acres, II OF
which 10 creek bottom, and tho balance good up.
All tho upIAndS arc well tlmborcd, and under.
laid witha
Six Foot Vein of Excellent GOAL,
Cropping ont at the most accessible points.
Propositions for the whole or any part Of the
above described property may bo made to the
undersigned, and II not disposed OF before
FRIDAY, tho SOIh day OF December, 1871,
twill he offered at PUBLIC SALE on that day,
on the premises.
Terms made known by appicatlonto
DAVID BROWN,
fnF Ut. ClaIrsvllle,O.
or, THOS. j. BLAIH,
dee6 1F Wheeling. W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

city, though he has not been seen tonight,
Tomorrow is the last day on which
his mondsmen can qualify, Tweed is said
to have been at the Metropolitan Hotel
this morning, and also at the depot and
public works, His friends claim that he
has lett the city, and state that he is pre-.
pared to meet every issue.
The police tonight efiectually broke up
q gang OF swindlers who have been opera
ting by what is known as the watch
game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
THE CHICAGO MYSTERY.
Suspected Murder in an Asslgnation

ouspcCteu MuIueT III uu AsslbuHtlOh
House.
CINCINNATI, December 27-Willlam
Sherb, baggage.master on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, left Chi.
Cago last Saturday on the day express,
having in charge the corpse of Mrs. Nc.
Coy, who, It seemed, died there very sud.
denly under suspicious circumstances.
He was arrested on his arrival at Lima,
Ohio, in compliance with a telegram from
Chicago officers, and was taken to Chica.
go, where an investigation will be held.
The officers stated that the corpse was
seen 10 come out of well.knOwn assig.
nation house, and that there had been
foul play either by poison or abortion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
A uTrunk M ystery,,- rtQuebec

New YoRK, December ga Quebec
dispatch says that trunk mystery case
has arisen there which has Created much
excitement. A box was found, the other
day, at the Grand Trunk railway depot,
containing mutilated body Of a female,
in a partlally decayed condition. The
limbs had been cut of, and the flesh
dropped of them in large pieces. The
box had been left there by q stranger,
whose name Is unknown. Foul play iS
suspected Investigation Is pending.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
,..o., nr nn nhio Postmnstcr.

CLEVELAND, December 27.-William
O, whitaker, Pcstmastet nt Bowling
Green, Wood county, Ohio, was arrested
and brought here to-day by q Deputy U.
q, Marshal, charged with embezEIing
money order funds. He was held in the
snm Of $i 500 10 answer the charge at the
Tsnrory fern Of the D, $. District Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 97-Thc steam
ship Florida, hence for Apalachicola,
sprung leak and sunk in the Gulf Of
Mexico on the 23d inst. The officers and
crew tool, the boats and landed twenty
miles east Of Mobile Point John Reed,
colored man, was drowned by the
swamping Of the boat in the surf. The
boat was valued at 100000. No in.
aurancn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

A NORWEGIAN lady has arrived 10
Milwaukee with some twenty of her chill.
iren. She says there are 80 many acci-
dents she didn't think IL safe to bring them
all on one boat, as In the case OF a wreck
she wouldn't have heart 10 commence life
in new country She expects the rest
of them shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

MISS LtLLtE DEyEREUx BLAKE, in her
new lecture on "MOdefn Heroisn,p says
that IL requires as much courage for a
woman 10 ayow herself in favor Of woman
suffrage when In the midst Of a faaliona-
bic assembly as it does for a man to COM
mand battery. -H.f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

JULIA WARD Howe says "Those grim
and rugged outlines oftheology 90 laniil-
lar to most Of us are the work Of the mas
culine mind Woman in the pulpit will,
| hope, carefully guard all that is just and
valuable, but she will clothe and sollen
Il with sympathetic coloringHF HFlrsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
ITALY.

ROME, Dec. 27.-Cardinal Amot dc San
Fillppee Sosso, Bishop Of Palestine and
Vice Chancellor Of the Holy Roman
Church, Is dead. lie was elevated to Il
Cardinal in 1887, and diedat theage Of 7S
years.
His Majesty, tho King Of Italy, has sent
his congratulations TO the Queen of Eng.
land on the announcement that the Prince
of Wales was out of danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

BosToN, December 27.-At a meeting
of the persons interested in the fisheries
it was decided to appoint committee to
wait upon our Senators and Representa-.
uVes In Congress and endeaVOr with them
TO obtain either by bounty or some other
means OF neutral1ing whatever evils the
treaty may threaten to infict upon our
fisherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

TuE difference between the Baltimore
and the Philadelphia girl Is that the lat:
ter isalways wanting something TO eat and
tho former something 10 love. The Phil.
adelphenne carries her young man TO
dinner with her, and sees that he Is well
foddered. The Baltimorienne carries
him off for a stroll, and looks into his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

Miss ANNIE NJ. HULRTTs Of Rockford,
III. the Young lady whom tho Supreme
Court recently refused to admit to tine
practice of law, Is about to start on o
IectuFing tour, and tell the people how
sie regards the refusal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
CHINA.

LONDON, December 97.-Dispatches
from Shanghai announce that the Chinese
Government has determined to follow the
example Of the Japanese and send young
men to England and the United States to
be educated in the schools Of those Coun.
tripu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
The Weather To-day.
war DEPARTMENT,
OFPICE or THE CuIEP SIGNAL OPPICER,
WARRINGTON, d. c., Dec. 27-730 ?. n,


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 97-7:9O P. n. !
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will probably continue
to raise Thursday, with northwestcrly
winds backing TO the north, In the New
England and Middle States, and north
eaSterly winds in tho Southern and, Gnlr
States. southwesterly winds, with threat.
ening weather, will develop in tho north.
west. Clear and pleasant weather will
prevail very generally east of the Missis.
sippi. Brisk but not dangerous winds
are anticipated for this evening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
British Troops Withdrawn from
Halifax.

HALIFAX, December 97.-1t is reported
on good authority that all the British
troops, except few artillery will be
Withdrawn in the spring from HALIFAX,
which Is now the only garrisoned city In
the Dominion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
death orDr. Robert J !. T,TecEenrIdre.

CINcrNNATT, December 27,-A special
to the Gazette says Rev. Robert ]. Breck.
enridgc, D.D., died at5 o'clock this even.
ing al his home in Danville, KY, amer n
prolracted illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

"You are beautiful and fpdore you"
said a gentleman to the belle Of the even
Ing. "For my part, hate you, and think
YOU frightiul," she fetOrted. VI believe
You. YOU frank girl. You do not tell po-
lite Eilsehoods like INT" I F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

The Blockade on the Pacific Il. n.
OMAHA, Dec. 27.-Rawlins Springs re.
ports this evening say no train has passed
over the bOckaded portion Of the Union
Pacific railroad since the 2lst. Most Of
the present difliculty.ls between Cheyenne
and RARlin's sintiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

Attire occurred last evening in the
Harvard sugar refinery, Water street,
East Cambridge, Mass, owned by Nash,
Spalding 4 Co. Loss, $4,000. Insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es.
u TATE.

In the matter OF Richard Porter and Richard j.
Porter, partners as H. Porter d Co., Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy
The undersigned, Robert r. St0ll, assignee In
bankruptcy OF said Bankrupts, In pursuance of
q decree made and entered by the District Court
Of tho United States for the District Of West viz.
gina, November 25th, 1871, In tho above entitled
cause, hereby gives notice that he will, on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

A BAND OF IIUNrERs.-Wc were not sur
priscd this neutrality-suspicious. morn
ing, Wednesday the 18th, to see Il party Of
gallant huntsmcn, from our sister county
Of Bedford, en- route to the mountains which
just now are gorgcously arrayed in their
autumnal garb of vcrmillion, russell and
yellow, prcsentinga panorama of lovcll-
ness beyond the power OF words to dcs-
cribc. We were not surprised, because for
years they have com with the falling of
the leaf and coloring OF woods to make the
mountain ring with the sound ofhorn and
hound. Ie nimblc-footcd !dccr, memehto
mort! How sad we feel to think your death
must make joy for man, but SOFT is. The
party consisted of Mcssrs L. j. ROanc, ii.
Ii. Holt, 7. c. Allison, NJ. f. W. Dun
naway, j. G. Pybus, Thomas Sims, }. j..
Blackwell, Jas. B. Cummings, and n color
ed commisary ycleped Gen Henry Butord'
who fought all through the "latc unpleas-
antncss'' and never forsook his master.
The plcasure-seckers are all iinc-lookinE
men. sober us Judges used to be. and-but
we will not draw upon the tuturc-only
wish them success, and charge Il venlSon
ham for this special notice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

EDUCATIONAL We do hope the Column
bia Synod, which was in session in our
town last week, will encrgetically carry
out its determination expressed rs to the
Robert Donnell Institute. The location is
a beautiful one, and the nucleus of pros
perity is already plainly evident in the
c~ommcndation bestowed upon the efforts
of Miss Deason, who is conducting a mixed
school in the building. and when we wit
messed the results of her efforts, upon Our
unexpected visit last Friday afternoon,
the conclusion irresistably came to our
mind that nothing but meriteC encourage
ment is necessary to enable Miss d.. to
bring back the former n%Ouri,hing condi-
lion of this Institute. We know the Mary
Sharp College is a splendid school. Its
merits are not in question, if success is to
be regarded as the test of merit. But COM
petition is the life of education. as well as
commerce. and, besides, it dlspcls an undue
pfcpOnderancc of selfish ambition that
would make the thoughts of Others mere
ladders for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. we
want to see competition in all things. We
have it in church, in State, and it is neces-
sary in education. There is nothing in the
world that brings forth exertion like riv-
airy. and we firmly believe that the Synod
viii be derelict if Miss Deason is not sus-
tanned by proper aid at this critical period,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

INFLUENCE OF ENTHUSIASM UPON HAP
mHGss. We publish in our paper Il trans
l.tIon from the French upon this subject,
and we think the fair translator has pro-
ven much skill and proficiency, albeit the
translation is longer than necessary to
prove this, and hardly so interesting at
this time a. other matters that demand at
trntion in the limited space our paper of
fcrs. If we had room we might allude to
what DIsraeli has said upon Enthusiasm,
not by way of disproving the assertion
that enthusiasm creates happiness, but that
it is the secret spirit which hovers over
the productions of genius-that it is con-
tlgious. and that without it life would be
indeed devoid Of interest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

Madc by the County Court Of Frdnhld
C0unty, at It's 'reguldr QaG1terly OctOGeI
Term, 1871, a mGjoritg Of TIE ,Nagistratcs
present rotiHg he,-tor:
Samuel Payne allowed one dollar for
one wildcat skin.
Joseph Greer allowed one dollar for one
wildcat skin.
Glen. Arledgc, Clerk, allowed SIG % fol
copies Of Court Orders, blanks, &c.
ID. j. Martin, Sheriff, allowed SIP 80 loi
attending Courts, Snmmoning jury, etc,
Also, $ % for locks furnished for jail.
Y. j.. Jackson, Clerk Circuit Court, al
lowed Sc So commissions on County Rev
enuc collected.
Eli steele allowed three dollars for three
wildcat skins.
T. J.. Jackson, Clerk. allowed five dol
lars for blanks,
Wheeler, Marshall & Bruce, allowed
$52 80 for Record Books furnished Regis
ter'S and Circuit Court Clerks Offices.
Isaac Gross allowed 81 % for bottoming
three Courthouse CHAIRS.
Henry Singleton allowed $40 for making
two collins for Anderson Holland and Nat
Caldwell, two of the negroes hung on the
bridge.
Andy Oyler allowed s. tor making cot
fin for Houston Hughes, 4 pauper.
Hugh Fitzpatrick, Deputy Sheriff, al
lowed $40 for taking care of the bodies OF
the negroes lung q short time since by the
kukluX.
Granny Hunter, Il paupcr, allowed $50,
Mary Groves, Il panpcr, allowed $50.
i. l.. Wade, Justice Of the Peace, al
lowed So for holding three inqucsts on
the dead bodies of Il negro child near
Dechcrd, of willy Hill, Il white boy, near
Dechcrd, and Thomas Goii, who was found
dead on the n. & c. Railroad.
Lr. Shapard allowed 50 for attending
inquest over body Of Willy Hill.
r.. A.. Overly, j. p, allowed s. for hold
ing inquest over body of Daniel Weaver
II. r. Overly allowed S. for holding in
quest over body of +. u. Horton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

ADnoiuteJ I'm Couutu Can't ,0r N0remLc
Term, 1871, Of Circuit Court:
District No, is. S, p, Vaughan. B. +
NcGehec and II. J. Turner
No Nv. d. Chick and A. G. Black
No. a-J.B Keith and |, g. Stewart.
No. l-Martin Mason and A. n. Rut,
lcdve
No II r Thomnsou and John chi.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

T~HANKs.-A certain little lady, dearer
far to us than all the world beside" re-
quests us to return thanks tor several
handsome b0quets presented her within
the last few days. and W. are perpleXcd as
to what We shall say. Thank yOa is too
%hackncycd an expression. and yet to say
more would be to weaken by detail, Just as
the lover does his cause injustice by cir
cumloctory talk in order to tell his love,
And these flowers are all roses. We re-
member Il book that was entitled: "Red as
Il Rose is She" and some one in noticing it,
sand: AS if all roses were red..' Did the
fair author not think of Carcy's beautiful
roses ?
AS erst in Eden's blissful bowers
Young Eve surveyed her countless How
erS,
An opening rose Of pnrest white
She marked with eye that bcamcd delight:
Its leaves she kissed. and straight it drew
From bcauty's lips the vcrmeil hue
And then the critic goes on to say that
all roses were originally white-that the
gods dropped nectar from on high, and
hence the sweet fragrance OF roses. And
is there any lady in Winchester who has
not read Oliver Wendell Holmes beautiful
poctical reason for flowers being both
white and red? how they agreed, after
Cain killed Able, to keep eternal watch
upon man to teach him his duty, and some.
as they witnessed his many sins, turned
..white as C a-bleacled shells" and others
fell to blusling? And the Persians, who
claim that roses are the product of their
land, admit that they are the sole remnant
of Paradise-that they were white till
Blu lbul, the nightingale, burning with If
resistable love for Il fair rose, pierced her
bosom with Il thorn, and her lifc's blood.
as she expired IN the fair couch, tinSeC
the leaves of the matchlcss flowers forever
with bright carmine. The Romans and
Greeks alike, says a writer, thought no Of
ferinS to their gods superior to Il chaplet
of roses, and so the one for whom we write
thinks no present purer and kinder than
the boquets she has received and for which
we. in an cndeavor to return her thanks,
have been induced to indulge too many
words. Yet, we love flowers, and love all
who love them, and when we cease to love
them may the heavens cease to bend their
unsullied blue above Us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26
-
Land Sale.
BIZ,

- ~
~ EiIi'iG OF an execution Issued 70 me
by tAc tIcrk OF the circuit court OF FRANK
IN county lenI" IN inc case otJ. +. Sy-
Ter ana Nii': liHth 9yivr', '. 'nih Eine-
rIch' ana Whici mas been leYied upon the
following land. belonging to said Emerich.
to satisfy the Judgment, interest and costs
recorded by said Syler and wife, to-wit:
Beginning ut a stake in the center of the
road leading from winchester to Mann's
Ford on Elm River; runs south AZ? west
with the c0rtrr of the land in front OF the
house. passing the corner OFF. T. Syler's,
al 30 poles, tin all 9S poles, to Il stake near
the edge OF the creek thence north 57e.
west 80 20 poles, crossing the head of the
spring to the ccutrr of the road below tho
spring; thence south Al. west with the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

How Is IT?-Wc notice that in their lc-
nunciation of learning cOnvicts trades,
thereby enabling them to compel" with
honest mechanics a~fterawhllc. certain re-
former, say send them to work in the coal
mines. We would like to know if the
Woodworking miner is not an honest man
and if he does not deserve the protection
of the law AS much as any other laborrr.
And yet, in order to settle this Penitcn-
tiary incubus they want to put the con-
victs to working coal mines. and 1t is
limited that the Pcniten.iary will be To-
Gated in this county. But in behalf of the
miner we protest that the object is cruel,
and if nothing else can he done, rather
than degrade labor, better hang all thieves
ct once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

INSURE Your IIousE.-Since the great
Chicago fire people are waking up to the
Importance Of insurance. Every man
who owns a dwelling should have it in
>urcd. We are too plone to delude our
selves with the belief that everything is
safe, and because we have escaped he retO-
fore there is no danger in the future.
Those great comprehensive 1Itna and
PhuniX-havc paid thcir immense losses
at Chicago, and have millions of capital
left, while weak companies have gone to
the WALL The best is always the cheap
est in the end, and these substantial COM
Danies are represented in Winchester by
J. T. q WI, Slater. Farmers should
insure their dwellings and barns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

LECTURE ON BIBLE PROPHECY.- Rev. Mr.
CASTLE lectures tonight, wednesday, a
the G.. p. Church, on the "Fultillmcnt o
Bible Prophecy and the Mysteries of tho
Present Times" lie says he is right and
others wrong-lie can make all things
clear, and delies contradiction. Let us all
90 and hear him, and see what we shall
see. Let there be light, ifhc can give it,
say we.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

IMPRovEMENTs.-We note with pleasure
that many Of our citizens are having good
sidewalks made adjoining their property
1t is money wisely expended, and m
hances the value of their property. aside
from rendering pedestrianism pleasant,
And we have no doubt but that good side
walks and good streets advertise IL town
to advantage, causing many TO come and
settle among Us and purchase property,
who, otherwise, would 90 away Disguised,
Speaking Of streets we would suggest to
the Board that the streets be designated
by having their names posted. This
would be great assistance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26
Chancery Sales
For November, 1871.
Sarah G.. Newman. adH'rx, vs. Mamie II.
and TaZ. w. Newman, Jr.

Sarah c. Newman. adlH'rX, vs. Mamie II.
and Taz. w. Newman, Jr.
BY virtue of a decree of the CIanccry
court of Franklin county, Tenn, pro
nounccd at the August Special Term.
1871, in the above cause, ! Will, on Mon
day, November 9Th. ISL, at the Court
house door in Winchester, sell to the
highest bidder the remainder interest in
the dover of complainant, sarah c. New
man, in the tract of land upon which she
lives, lying On the road lcadiuTto Dech-
eId Depot, and near to the corporate lin
its of Winchester. Also. a small p1rccl OF
land, containing l5li acres, adjoining thc
dover tract. Also, tie equity Of rcdrmp-
ton in the Garner II acre tract. about one
mile from said town, opposite y. TURKEYS
residence.
TERMs.-Said lands will be sold on 4
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months,
the purchaser giving notes with w or
more good and sufficient securities, and 4
lien retained, etc. A plat Of said land
will be exhibited on day of sale. This
September 18th. 1871.
+. II. FINCH, G.. & VI.
oct5-tds (9L,J
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

PnILANTHRopY.-Wc learn that the col
orcd people Of our town have organized a
"Colorcd ReliefSocicty," which has for its
object the reliefofthosc of their w race
who may be unable to procure food and
r0iment. or medical attention IN sickness
and TO pay the burial expenses of II as
die in absolutely INDECENT circumstances, ,
The object is certainly Il charitable one
and we hope the colorcd people will DO en-
tlusIastic in its support.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26
Insolvency Notice.

The undersigned, having sugge.ted the
Insolvency of the estate OF j. VI. Burrough.
decd, all persons having claims against
said estate are required to file them, duly
authenticated, with Glenn. Arltdgs, Clerk
OF the County Court of Franklin county.
Tenn, within three months from this date,
or they will he forever barred. This Sep
tcniber 9TH, 1871.
JOHN BURRUUGH, Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

NEW DwELLISG.-Mr. NJ. VI. Henderson
has about finished a very neat residence at
the corner of two nameless streets in our
town. 1t is just the sort of Il house to hold
two souls with but a single thought-two
hearts that beat As one We wonder
some young man and his sweetheart don't
agree to live in it, for better or worse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-26

ATLANTA MARKEr-Thc following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market. as reported by
II. 7. Cox q Bro, ofthat city:
Corn, per bushcl. S5c @0Or. Wheat
Tenn. White, | 60a$l 20. Flour-Fancy,
81 70; family, 4 25; supcrfinc, . 5Oa3 90.
Bacon-shouldcrs, Sla; hams, lAaltac;
clear sides, Zoe. Meal, per bushcl, 90.
Tennessee Hay, per 100 pounds, 81 30 a
] 10. Feathers, G0a65.