davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19
Sherif's Sales.
Monday, November 6, 1871.
McCollium vs. John n. Ewin.

Curtis McCollium VS. John n. Ewin.
BY virtue of an execution issued from
the Circuit Court of Franklin county. Ten
nessee. and to ME direrted. in the above
cause, will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. before the Courthouse door In Win
chester. on Monday, the 9Th day Of No
vember, 1871. Il tract o land lying in civil
district No. 4, Franklin county. Tenn, and
bounded on the north by the lands of II.
l.. Ewin. west hy same, south by Geo. W.
Lurkin. and on the east by the lands OF
solomon Kcnnedy's heirs. Levied on as
the property OF j. II. Ewin. Sold to sat.
iSfy tho debt and cost In the aforesaid
cause. This October 9Th. 1871.
d. J. MARLIN, Sheriff.
octl2-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

LIBERAL A. + StewMri. If NJ"
gave SjO,OU0 to the fnnd for lac
Chicago. Thi, is not a by
Sum fnr such a rich IN ~, lnt it sho"s
IL has Il liberal heart that responds t."
the calls Of suffering humanity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19
T1ughs. Eaton & Co. vs. j. Il. Daniel.

HugTs, EatOh q co. vsJ. II. I1anIeI.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale Issued
from the Circuit Court of franklin county
and to NE directed. | will sell for cash
before Il Courthouse door in Winches.
ter. on Monday. the 9Th day Of November
1871. Il house and lot IT. the town Of Marbl,
Hill. containing u acre. more or less. an(
bounded as follows. to-wit: on the wesI
by the lands of Dr. Thomson; on the
east by the lands of j. p. Cole. on thu
soutl, by &. W. Plrss; on the north by thu
land OF ID. Thomson. This October 9Th
1871. D.J. MARTIN. Sheriff.
BY J. p. Wellington, Dep. Sh'if
Octl2- tbs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

J. Fl. & J. {. Thompson, admir-, etc, VS. L.
H.. j. F.&G.R Hall.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from
the Circuit Cou t of Franklin county. and
to me directed. in the above cause, | will
sell to the highest bidder for cash. before
the Courthouse door in Winchester. on
Monday. the 9th day of November, 1871,
a tract Of land ly ing in civil district No,
8. Franklin county. Tenn. containing Ion
acres. more or less. bounded as follows: On
the west by the lands Of Samuel Tanning
on the south by the lands OF Thos. George;
on the east by the lands of j. W. Trigg
Condemned as the property OF George X.
Hall. to satisfy debt and costs in the cause
aforesaid. This October 9Th. ISL.
ID. j. MARTIN, Sheriff.
octl2-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

London. England. is deeply novel
ly the Chicago disaster, AMI is contrib
TIM r. lief magniiiccntly. Alrrad,
evrial million Inll,rs have been given
N the United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

HANG Nc IN BEUFbRD Two negroes
committed outrageous Offences upon
Two most respectable Waite ladies in
Bedford county last week. The de,
tails are distressing AMI leave no room
t" doubt the gull! Of the Iiends. The
linal result was that 500 Indignant citi,
unlisluiS,d. hung tle negroes to
Il Tree until they were dead. And We
don't wonder that they did SO. We
only wonder lhat the brothers of the
Injured ladies didn't X II them at once
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19
Petition to sell Lard

S. B. Simpson and Wife VS. Mollle o'HT' -
and Others. .,,h
1t appearing to the satisfaction . r,.s.
Court. from the bill fled IN !" ,ir,,cr
which Is sw to. that james ". ,h II !
j. +. Holland and Wife Ellzapt,". B
Chappell and Wife Joanna. law"
Thompson. T S Huston. ana o. St,Ir 4
Huston, are non~-reSidentS OF lne~,,.d
Tennessee, so that the ordlnar! p
the law cannot be served upon tllr hi.,ttM
1t Is therefore ordered t'at pun t, in b,
be made for four successive wrt si d
Home Journal. newspaper pu. Iii pCr.
Winchester. Tenn. requiring sa ar b,pr'
resident defendants to appear onw at,hi
the LIST Monday in November nr nIs1I %.
Courthouse in Winchester. ana i Of ti
swer or demnr to said petiti"ndi and d
same will be taken tor conits
for hearing ex parte Us to them, Or,obG
Witness my hand, ut Office 'n''
18th, 1871. .pr rDGE.
CLEM Clers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

W. have, from the first, warned the
Democracy against that species Of zea'
which sets up an impossible standard
and, h, cause all men do not fall down
aud worship it, flies into a rage an''
runs away FROM the fight - Louisville
Courier Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

Queen Victoria, who, il is thought, is
il a very pr"caHiops state of health
has money enough Of her own to de.
tray the expense Of 81 very handsome
funeral. She is sail to have saved
fifteen miIIIrn (Slj,OO0,OOO) from the
civil lit sine She assembled the throne.
In addition to this She received So
OU0,U at the death OF Prince Albert,
and the misrr Ncrll hcqucathcd anoth'
cr 81 100000, all Of witch she has laid
up for IL rainy day. 1t is estimated
that her Inl,nne now amounts to about
So, 900, 0U0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

DIED james Nj. Bright, who was
II member of the Legislature from
Lincoln county in 1859, died on the
It'll inst. He is extOlled for his many
noble qualities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

n * weeks Home Journal will b.
i,ill of interest. As a new feature VT
intend to publish the proceedings of
each quarterly term Of the Courts-how
our money is spent, Dc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

Josh Billings saws: Don't work be
fore breakfast. Ii it is necessary t.
toll before breakfast, eat your break
fast frat"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19
JOHN Cp1I,
TAILOR
(Oyer Clerk & Masters ofice,)
WINCHESTER, TENN
WINCHESTER

Perfect fits guaranteed, and work also
warranted to be not only neat and durable.
but in the latest style. References given
to all who have had work done fol them
Lv fine r.. fprrpr. ocl2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

PRErTlfsr GmL--We acknowledged,
a week or two since, the reception OF
a complimentary tickctto tn Far at
Macon, Ga. We are sorry clrrumS'an
ces made it impossible for us to 90,
We wanted 10 Sc who would compete
tor the $50 premium which the Mayor
offered 10 the "prctticst girl in he State.
under seventeen, who wonll appear at
the State Fair in u humespun dress. ~
1t may be that the humc. siUIt-IrrSN
parl of the Offer mi Int keep away many
Il real handsome gill, but we comment
it nevertheless. We only regret thai
Tennessee was not invited to compete,
for we KNOW that some in Winchester
NnuIl have stood Il fine chance Tor t'ic
prrmiuul, in any sort nl dress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

Cannon are being fired every morn
ing and evening at Vlcksburg. Missis
sippi, as Il sanitary measure to puril.!
the atmosphere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19

r'' we t'
felt rrpcntaut for having been too
w,ckcd-for having uurscd bitter
taou,Ulg against who. wc firmly he.
,ieyrd, lad w?ongoI us--,akrn advau
toya or our ignoraurc or rrrdu,ity,
,usIiaurI n, u,lGy.t r~ruyocati,n. ar,
opp sod some rctsrhone. But our.
reucn,ouce vas .,wavs a~oain.t nature.
and nature asserting heI self, paved
the way for repentance again. And
now, upon Tie "milGlr Of the bridge Of
life from Which stand point w can
see 50 many BRIGHT hopes, like 10 crs
of Spring, departing and the autumn
of life approaching, We think We have
bpen very wicked-tlA, the human.
heart is "dcspcral,ly So"-qnd If it
were not Tor Il conscientious belief
that lie. vito made al .!ings, sub.
served His own wish in making the
laws which made ,s Slat we are. we
shonld cvy 0lt 'tnc miserable Al,
We arg very wicked, but never have
hccn 80 wicked as 20 cxult over the
misfortune, of another. If we were a
forDnr and failed to make n crop, our
hear, w,,!l not rejoice hccausc Il
nci.lhorinp farmer failed likewise.
II sc hal an cacmy. and felt never so
h,,,lo ;nword him we eLnull not
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19
UPTON MILLS.
ESTILL & BRO.
l Mile from Winchester, Tenn.

HAVING, AT MUCH EXPENSE. Pot
IL. this admirable w~ater-pOwcr In the
most desirable condition. with the latest
and most approved machinery, solicit
patronage from all who wish
The Best Of Flour or Meal,
Or, Wool Rolls Cardcd.
Those who come once never 60 away the
second time. Good cork is our card for
patronage, and good work We have in
surcd by getting good machinery. The
s%uperhncss OF the situation" insures sat
isflctiOn in all sorts OF weather.
ESTILL & BRO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19
w. T.. DONALDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ScOttsbOro, Ala.

Practices in Courts of Jackson and a.
joining counties. also supreme CoNIt'G
the State PrOmt attention given 10 cor
lections.
Refers to Hon. p. Turncy and Hon. A.
:. Marks. Winchc,trr. Tenn; Hon. A.
COlyar, Nashville, Tenn; Hon. VIM H.
Kerchrval. Fayetteville, Tenn,
iuIVl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-19
JOHN HOLLAND,
Manufacturer Of every style Of
Best Quality Gold Pens aid
Pen Cases,
No. IS West 4th Street. Cincinnati

Our pens are made of fine gold, and
v it'll ordinary care n will last fort 1
years. making then not only better, bit
much cheaper than steel pens. Lists 'ri
Tree per mail. Pens and cases repaireL
srU2S-2m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
NEW LIQUOR LAW IN CONNECTICUT.

All the Old Maine Laws Thrown In the shade.
An act in addition to an act entitled "An act relat-
Ing TO taverns and spiriLuOus liquors." was passed
IN the senate on the 1sth INST, without debate or
dissent.
The bill provides that purchasers Of liquors may
never pay for them, or, they do pay, may recover
back their money, 1t having been paid "without
consideration. ana against law aud equityi' and
the wire, husband, parent, children, guardian or
employer or the person purchasing may recover
the money Of the liquor merchant. And all the con-
tracts sales, transfers, grants mortgages pledges,
attachments liens or other security1ln considera-
ton OF the sale OF liquor shall he null and void
Leases, verbal or written OF shops or buildings
shall imply that the tenant shall not sell liquors; and
In case .he lessor Is Knowing TO the fact nat liquor
Is sold on the premises, he she shall be deemed to
be concerned In the traffic and party to every ile
gal saie-a forced partnership and contract OF
novel character IN weregulated governments VI
lreemen.
Any person getting booty under the influence OF
liquor) twice in twelve months shall be law uly "a
drunkard.n To sell to a drunkard penalty OF $l0u
and imprisonment month Is provided.
II drunkard does any damage the person VINO
has sold him liquor anu the person VINO has leased
premises 10 the liquor dealer are held Responsible
II A husband abuses wife or children the liquor
dealer or lessor snail pay all the damage, and II any
liquor drnker shall become Dauper the same
parties shall pay all the bills and support his family
too
The selectnen or three taxpayers of any town
qurcd by the Court TO disclose and he shall be held
for contempt, nned, imprisoned, &c, and IL the
dealer refuse TO DISCLOSE it snail be taken pro con-
Jesso, and judgment shall DO rendered accordingly.
The last section opens the State Treasury TO costs
IN favor OF those who prosecute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
CRU HE'D BY AN AWNING.
Reckless Driving.

Robert Henne, a German, forty-one years OF age,
died In the Centre Street Hospital from the effects Of
injuries received on Monday last. Mr.. Henne, who
lived in Greenvlle, N. j., and did business in this
city, was passing under the awning In front OF
premises 70 Chatham street, when Robert Hutchin-
son. q Long Island farmer In driving mis- team rap
Idly and reckessly anead oil rail car, ran against
tne awning posts WIN 80 muca force a. 70 knocS
head of Mr.. Henne, tracturlng his skull and
Instantly reducing him TO insensioility, from which
he never rallied. The Fourth precinct police ar
rested Hutchinson for reckless driving, VINO was
taken before Justice Hogan a: the TomD5 ana sub
sequenty released bali to await the result VI Mr..
Aenne's injuries.
Coroner keenan,, being notified, took the testi-
mOny OF Mrs. Henne, and gave certificate, so that
the remains could be carried to New Jersey for IN
terment- Deceased LETT q widow and twelve chill
dren An Inquest will be held In the case on Satur-
day. and In the meantime the DOndsman Of Mr..
Hutchinson Will be notified to have him present az
the investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

WILD BEASTS IN NEW YoRK.-A panther Is said
to be making sad havoc with stock In stamford
township Delaware county, N 4. John Cowan
arratCInSl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
CORPORATION NOTICES.

IMPAIRMENT OF DOCKS, NOS. 348 AND 34s BROAD
- way, New York, July L. 1911
NorcE.rursaant TO The provision. OF subdivision or
g. of chapter 5 Laws of l7l the Board OF Com
governing the Department of Docks hereby gives
the plans the improvement OF the water front
OF the CITY of New York, determined by said Board,
were, the 9th day q April s7 duly adopted by the
Board governing this Department. with certificate Of such
adoption written thereon in conformity with the law That
sal filed In the office OF this Board
open PUBLIC inspee,ion daily between the hours OK
M that from and after the sad 9th
day April 1871 wharf, pier bu!khead basin dock or
slip or any structure supesructure be laid OUT
built or rebuilt within the territory district embraced
in specified snch in accordance there
with. JOHN T. AGNEW,
HENRY A. SMITH,
WILSON u. HUNT, commissioners.
RICHARD NJ. HENRY,
WILLIAM WOOD
j. GRFNvILLE KANE, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT OF 50 ACRES TO
"A exchange for City Property worth ss.m; soosn o.se,
tools; two miles from New Canaan and si from stamford
Adirsss SAMUEL y. BRlTTON. New Canaan COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

EXCHANGE BROWN STONE OR OTHER BROOKLYN
IA Property for Country Seat Farm Country
cry from 70 to4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JULY I'll, 1911



VVANrED-A YOUNG MAN AS CLERK WHO CAN
keep books active and energetic to whom far salary
VIII be paid and advanced according 70 merit this good
opening; young about ~ preferred Address, with
reference, BOOkKEEPER WANTED, box $50 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A CIRCULAR, INTERESTING FOR LADIES' MAR
n RED single. mailed free Address q. U. RANDOLPH,
l06 East Fifteenth street, New York.
XI/ NOW THYSELF."-NO MORE PHRENOLOGYi
N the face represents the mind Send your photograph
beautiful chart describing every characteristic
OF the mind In speculation, Language, your
ability and more than twenty other parts de-
scribed. For particulars adfress
Professor INMANN, box 3,762 New York Post Office.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
DREMIUM AMERICAN WATCHES, PRONOUNCED
the best and cheapest Watch made in this country whole
sale and RETAIL by FKANkFIELD Co.. 209 Sixth avenue,
of Fourteenth street, and 1913 Eighth avenue, corner
of Twentysxth street.
VERY ELEGANT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND SLIGHTLY
hawed, nearly six cost 200 francs, gold Rare
opportunity have very large show for small amount Ad
dress Immediately, s., Herald once.
ASTROLOGY.
A FACT.-PROFESSOR MARS TELLS EVERYTHING,
n likeness name, Secrets marry quick ana GOOD luck
ladies' aud gents consh he Is scientific astroioser
81 cents, 81. 81 Third avenue, near Twelfth street.
MATRIMONIAL OFFICE.-MADAME WIDGER, MEDI.
wi cal Business Clavoysnt tells everything los Eass
Thirty second str eet Third avenue.
MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLARK,
1n voyant tells past present and future; shows likeness
OF husband l59 West Fortyhrst street, Broadway anu
Seventh avenue. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

VITANTED-BY A RE- PECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED
w situation as book keeper porter In
hotel New York Brooklyn best city references given.
Address J. E. s., box LAG Herald Office.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-12-30

A FAR REACHING FIRE.-It is possible that
some portion Of the wealth OF Chicago that
melted into thin air on the 9Th of October was
seen again before it reached ultimate
dispersion. A paper recently read before the
Royal Geological Society OF Dublin stated
that Capt Edwards Of the Neptune, in a
passage from Quebec to Liverpool, found his
vessel enyeloped IN the smoke and ashes, as
he believes, OF the burnt city. His report Of
the facts certainly indicates plausible occasion
for disbelief On the 18th of October, at sea,
in lat. 400. N, long. $50 W., II about
p. m, wind blowing strong from w., he
observed q dense cloud Of fog arise on the
western horizon, which gradually came mp
with and surrounded the vessel, and 50
continued until midnight. From first coming
up with the ship until clearing of, there
prevailed very strong smell Of burning wood
both the captain and crew felt their eyes much
irritated by the smoke, and the decks were
strewn with fine dust. At the time, the ship
was more than 1000 miles from Chicago
The former owners Of frame houses In that
city can therefore have the consolation which
Pat offered to the ship-cArpenter when he
dropped his hammer overheard "Sure it's
not lost, whin We know where it is."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-12-30

How GEN. Polk WAS KILLKD.-An ex-
Confederate, writing to the WeSt,nisster Re-
vilc, gives the following account of the
death of the Bishop General "The death Of
the distinguished man occurred while
our army lay in front Of Kenesaw. Johnston,
with a group Of officers, among whom was
Polk, was making q reconnaissance Of the
enemy's line from the summit OF Pike Noun
tains, solitary mount which jutted out from
the range, and formed the apex Of an acute
angle, on which our line was arranged The
situation was a very hazardous one, being
commanded, or rather reached, by guns from
any portion OF the enemy's lines. The un-
usual assemblage in such q conspicuous
place soon attracted the vigilant enemy. A
battery In front immediately fired one sh0t,
which we afterwards found out was but the
prelude to one OF the most fearful shellings
ever witnessed The group was standing be-
between young Beauregard's battsry and the
fifth company OF Warrington Artillery, John
ston being on the works looking through q
field glass. The first shot could not have
missed him two feet, but the only attention
he paid to 1t was to turn his glasses 70 the
battery that fired II. Polk had, In the mean
time, separated from the group and was walk
Ing thoughtfully away. with his left aide TO
the enemy, his head down, and his hands
clasped behind him. The second shell fred
at the crowd struck him In the arm, and
passeu bnIOukn the OOoy, Tearing Oub nis
heart, and then cnEshing his right arm shove
the elbow. He dropped ON one knee, was-
cred, then fen Oh one side-dead. had
hardly turned my back when / heard the
mumur of horror run through the line,
Gen Polk Is killed. Johnston said not q
word, but ran to him and lifted him In bis
arms. Hardee uttered cry, and also rushed
forward. He was past all human help. The
members of his stan tenderiy lifted and bore
him from the field"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-12-30

HARBoR or kRRUaRr-'kOr pdVeraI year. past
Il has been apparent that harbor Of refuge
At sone point on Saginaw Bay wssimpeatise-
" demanded for the safety Of navigation.
boatmen assert that had there been plsce
a this kind provided, wreckswOald hsve been
prevented and hundreds Of lives saved. For
three years Captain H. @. Rothwell, Of the
United States Engineer Corps, Aes been ut
Au sable IN change Of the construction Of
Goyernmeut piers. and has during that time
had m yiev tkis subject Of hafbor ofrefhge.
He has called the attention II The proper
officers to the protest, and an effort is now
being made to bring the matter fayorably be-
fore Congress. This point u regarded % one
81 the best and most available ON either shoFe
There q bar about mile out On whiGh
there r - feet Of water, while inGide there 10
ever 81. and rood AAehonge, Il being geAsP-
ailT admitted thai there v no better holding
Rround On the lakas. -@nV NlV Joas1aul.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-12-30

IcK. A REMEDY ron SCARLET FEvRR.-The
Davenport Ga1stts reports q case OF scarlet
fever b thu: city hopefully treated With ice.
The patient Was little son 81 w. A.fFoster.
On Saturday evening, Dec. 10, he was 90 far
gone a. to be unable eysn 70 whisper. The
burning with fever. As . desperate remedy
the attending pAysician tried What be had
read of, but never resorted to,-ice bandages
about the throat Relief came In brief time
sfter the application OF the Ice, and ON Sun
day the boy recognized and spoke to his par
ents In q clear voice. Improvement con-
tinued up TO last advices, with q fair hope Of
complete recovery. lS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-12-30

BoUND H1TKMRwARD. - Mr.. B0uGicauk
appeared In che LoAdon Gsicty thestsr Of
the 18th Of November, % Garry, In o pl1y %
hos own, called 81 Night and Morning. y and
be was announced 10 apper ~ Dennis
Rralgruddery, in CoAman's comedy Of John
Bull" Mr.. Boaclcault has not played In
London for four years. II is announced thai
he Win an hu engagement Of 100 nights q the
Gaiety-partly now and partly AeKt spnnR-
by way Of farewell 10 the Brisish pubiic, and
q prelude - N Americas expeaitkCn. 'AaR4
Boucicault appears VIM Mef knsb&A4 md WI
Aeeomfahy Nm % talB eeuntry ln tAs fan Of
1872. lAA H hai n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-12-30

TIE GREAT AMERICAN DEsKRT.-Mr. r. 8.
Elliott, Che intelligent agent Of the KhAsss
Pacific Railroad, gives an Interesting account
OF his successful attempts to plant forest
- ~ Sr ~. E%er;eSn ps:s He E u me
opinion that by planting shelter belts OF
about four rods wide around sach forty acre
tract, wheat, oats, barley and potatoes can
be successfully cultivated, 80 that, % the
trees become large, the rainfall would Be In
snred, while the evaporation would be mate
rally leesened-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-12-30

The WARWICK VAsE.-We have no time to
look at the lawns and Aowers and fine
shrubbery, or go out into the park, or down
to the largest cedars Of Lebanon In England,
but will take a l0ok It the Warwick Vase
pronounced War-ickl. The vase is circular
in shape, Is vases usually are, and can hold
one hundred and thirty-six gallons. II has
two large handles, formed Of interviewer
ne-branches, from which the tendrils, leaves
and clustering grapes spread round the
upper margin. The middle Of the body is
EMBODIED by the skin Of the panther, with the
head and claws beautifully finished. Above
are the heads Of satyrs bound with wreaths
Of ivy, accompanied BY the vine-clad spear
Of Bscchus, and the crooked staff OF the
Augurs. II rests upon vine leaves that
cliub high iuP O. sifd, ami ttanfs Sn q
square fnaFtile pedeseal, whifA ReaH a!loYg
Latin inscription The vase b 6f white
marble, designed and executed in the purest
Greclan taste, and Is one Of the finest
specimens Of ancient sculpture known. II
Was found at the bottom Of . lake at Aarisn's
Villa, near TiyOli, by Sir William Hamilton,
then ambassador at the Court Of Naples, Of
whom II was purchased and placed in its
present position.