davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12
Nonresident Notice.
w. II. Weaver VS. ID. i. Weaver and ID. j..
Weaver.
Attachment BILL

On motion of complainant, and it APP
pearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk IL
Master, from the bill and affidavit in the
above cause, that the defendants are non-
resident of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
BE- made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear on or before the next term
of the Chancery Court, to be held in the
town of Winchester, Tennessee on the 18th
Monday in June next, and plead an
swer or demnr to the compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing cX parte
rs to them. Witness my hand, ut office,
in Winchester, this May lith. 1873.
Z. III FINCH, G.. Il NJ.
ma22-lt AZ
Fitzpatrick, Gregory Il Davis, Solicitors
for comDlniuant,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12

Our friend, Ii. r. NJ, sends us an article.
taken from the Atlanta Herald, and we
will publish it in another issue of the
Home Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12

0 If you want insurance In reliable and
substantial companies, eau on w. j..
Slater,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12
Partnership Notice.

The partnership of Mctcalfc Il Sylcr,
and also Of MctcNlfc, Sylcr q Simmons,
having been heretofore dissolved. notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
either of said firms to make settlement
with John Simmons. who is alone author
lied to collect and settle their business.
This March 3lst 1873.
LEWIS METCAFE.
j. f. SYLER.
apr2-Gm JNo. SIMMONS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12
This Route is rs Miles Shorter to Mem
phis than via Decatur.


The 3;l5 A. NJ. Train to Memphis arrive
there same day, twelve hours i'm advance
Of rival lines. Connects ut Humboldt for
Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston and inter-
mediate points. and connects ut Union City
for st. Louis and all points West and
Northwest. The 500 NJ, and 400 +. NJ,
Trains connect at Chattanooga for Rome,
.Atlantannd all principle Southern Cities
Passengers for Washington City, Balti-
more. Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
is we'll as all points in East Tennessee and
Virginia, make direct connections through
by both Chattanooga trains out Of Nash
Vile.
This is the Short Route East,
And the only direct route to the South
and Southeast.
Passengers for McMinnvillc and Man
chester, W incicstcr and Alabama, or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, viii take the
: 800 \. NJ. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the 2;30
=. NJ. Train to Memphis and G:l5 p, NJ.
Train to Chattanooga.
For Through Tickets and further inlor-
nation apply at City Transfer Office, Max
well House, ard at Chattanooga Depot,
Church Street.
JNO. W. THOMAS,
W. l.. DANLEY, Gcnl Sup't.
Cen. +. and Il. Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-12

LEAVES. ShelJycaie TrdiaS. ARRIVES.
4 :O0r.M. Daily, Sund'y excepted. . :35 M,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
A Solid Currency Basis Necessary.
From the Philadelphia Record.


1t is extremely difficult 10 understand the !
motives for the simultaneous movements of the |
manufacturers OF the country with the last lew
weeks. They may perhaps be accepted as
curious Illustrations Of the peFplexing problems
which have sprung FROM the prickIing Of the |
speculative bubble in railroads. Mott of the
manufacturers when the country was floating on
the apex Of the inflated wave, anticipated a
large demand for their products, which expec-
Ut on was noi.unreasonab!e from the then stand
point Of the cOuntry's prosperity. No country
on the face Of the earth combinesso 90 many Of the
material elements which constitute Just claim
to wealth yet owing 10 the radical defect in our
curTeEcy system, the visions Of large trade and
the certain sale o the large prodaets Of The mills
were dashed to the ground by the Conspicuous
failure Of the national bank system on the frat
experel nee Of Peril in the affairs of the country
The Merchants and legitimate traders stood the
shock much belt than did the speCulato.s and
the banks. Mr.. Boutwell, well said in his late
lecture that the banking system Of the country
should be so firm and strong as to Withstand the
shocks Of any panic, and that il should be as
firm and solid as the treasury Of the United
States and act as a breakwater and protection of
1 the people against just such events as have hap
| pened within the last six weeks. In this crisis
the commission houses cannot advance on the
product Of the mills; the manufacturers bank ac-
counts are thus shortened, and hands cannot
be paid, goods cannot be sold, and the alterna-
tive of either stoppage half time or quarter time
IS presented. With the suspension Of the
banks confidence was shaken, and people began
to economize, retailers found fewer customers
while importers commission merchants and oE-
bsrs had less demand for their goods. Forced
sales were made, and loE prices, "panic prices, y
, are the postings on the largest business house,
thus the candle is burning at both ends.
: Before this process can stop before the country
GIN enjoy the prosperity to which it is entitled
we must have currency and banking system
that will fill the requirements SC orcibly stated
by the late secretary Of the treasury. Such
system cannot be based upon "debt on the top 0
debt" but must be based upon something sui
stantial-somethlng real and always free from
fluctuations.
/, Confidence will then be restored, and we ma
4 anticipate returning tide Of prosperity and
e the closed and shortened mills will resound wit
o the hum Of industry. We can then build u,
an enduring prosperity, not to be uprOoled an
I Oyerthrown by the spasms which occur in " al
. and Third streets. To provide such systeI
r and such a currency is the first duty Of congre,
= on its assembling 10 December and not attemJ
, to fix up the system that now lays pOstrate b.
9 fore the country, powerless to liquidate i
> own obligations or to oilord relief to tho peopl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
Tho uddorzook Tual.

Ali the evidence hitherto given in the UddsF-
zook trial seems 10 bear strongly against the
aecuaad. When he CLAIMED the payment ofthe
poliOies on thalife Winfield s. Goss, The pEia-
oner swofe that Gosa had peIished in the burn-
ing of a store on York road, Baltimore county,
Maryland. The main point in the prosecution
thus far has been to dispfove thistestimony by
showing that the body found afleFward in The
woods was that Of Winfield s. Goss, and that
Co.'s vas identical with The man known near
Bryn Mawr and in Newark as Alexander Camp
bell Wilson. Persons who saw the body short
Iy afler il was exhuned have recognized II as
that of Goss David X. Mullen, with whom he
boarded in Delaware county, on seeing photo
graph Of Gosa pronounced it Likeness Of A. C.
Wilson, and the lady at whose house Wilson
lived, in Newark, testified to facts regarding
him which were knnWnio le true Of Goss The
court Is silting day aud night for the trial of the
case, and lhe counter tesiimony Of the defence
is awaited with much Interest II is note
worthy fact that eoanssl for the accused produce
bur few witnesses, while over one hundFstl peT.
sons have been snbp@ned on behalf Of the Com.
nIohWealtb. a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

The PittsbuEg Pest calls attention TO the fact
Tin California, where dead set was made
against greenbacks from the word 20 where
their currency Is composed OF gold and silver
coin, and Of paper redeemable on demand, we
hear Of no panie-nO stOppage Of business of
any kind-nOt even the most trlalng ripple
upon the business surface Of State. 1t
would seem as II California money was some
thlng Of the right Sort after allis said and
|. SERIOUS charges, have been made against
General o. II. La Grange Superintendent Of the
Mat a. San EranciscO involving fraudulent
transactions, the employment Of incompetent
persons, and the assessment Of his employees for
the Nevada election.
Forty or 6fty fths brickl .Fs and masons in
New NORk airack yesterday 10 resist the redue-
tion in their wages. About 5000 IabOrers
are ON siriEe against lower wages in New
York.
ThsWilmingiOnN. q. ,GasliShtC Company have
agreed 70 reduce the price Of gas from 50 lS
$3.50 per lamp per month for street lamps
Ehis win wyealnt city Sl.0Oe
The Inspector General Of Steamboats, lsf
/ tWashinglon last night for New York 10 allsnC
: lhs bollsP expsEimOnls q Rany Hook.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
LETTzR RRoM DOVER.
Correspondence ofths Gasettrl
H.. n t.l..n

LN"IFeSPOHdeHee CJ ufe NsaSettel
DovEn, Del, Nov. 3D. 1873.
question Of law is now being fevolvcd in the
minds Of feeling aud law abiding men in Dover
IL ls IN reference TO the sentence passed upon
John hutchinson (negrO). He was found guilty
under two indictments for larceny, and was sem
teuced BY the court to stand one hour In the pill
lory, &c, for each offence.
Now Section 9, page 4e9 Of the Revised Code,
reads as follows -" Whenever person shall be
convicted at the same term of the Court of General
Sessions, on several indictments fer crime punish
able BY whipping, or pillory, the Court shall so
graduate the sentences of such convict as that he
shall not be whipped with more than sixty lashes,
nor stand In the pillory moro than one hour under
all Of such sentences
The law is explicit. Notice the language -
convicted at the same term Of the Court on seY-
eral indictments, he shall not stand in the pilory
more than one hour under all of such sentences
Hutchinson stood In the pillOry one hOur lasI
Saturday, and BY the sentence of the Court, has
10 undergo the same next Saturday. Who will
be reponsible FOR the violation of the laW2
VESTS vile, regarded here az q most estimablI
/ woman, tainted on hearing her husbands sentenct
and has been in an uncOncious condition most o
the time since. West, through the plea of INSANITY
no doubt, would have been at his liberty to-day
but he said he would rather be called civilian
than "crszy man, and for that reason allowed
his counsel TO enter the plea of guilty.
am for justice to all. l have seen hundreds o
crazy, or insane men have carefully noted thei
actions and notions after a car;ul observation O
West, for at least an hour, on Saturday last un
hesitatingly pronounce him an insane man, if Ii
is not my observations in the past avail me moth
ing. He is not fool but on the contrary he hu
TOO active brain, 1. 6. combined with his fight
inauguration. My word for 1t, he will, min
chances to one, sooner or later become ravin
maniac | am Wilmingtonian, consequent
net prejudiced in favor Of the prisoner, and sine
seeing him am certainly not in favor Of his bein
at his liberty
West has comfortable quarters, and enjoys ever
comfort his wife and relatives can provide.
, Mr.. Fountain Of the Capitol Hotel has man
moth hog. WnMrNGroN,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
Escape OfnI,ynN

Some months ago Lithunian lynx ESCAPED
from travelling menagerie at Atona Holstein,
and $50 reward was offered for its capture, tut
in vaIn. Not long aso sentinel at kieI observ-
I'd a strange cat-like animal coming out of the
mouth of u Urge cannon on the ramparts, and
after a shert Time returning with 4 duck in its
jaws.9 The man got assistance;''a net was spread
over the muzzle of the gun; and the missing
lynx was recaptured together with domestic
cat and a litter of three young ones. These cur
ious kittens have been transferred 10 the botani-
cal garden of Hamburg. where they have been
visited by many naturaists.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
A Juryman in Trouble.
THE EIGHTH juror IN THE STOKES CASE AR
RESTED.

THE EIGHrH JUROR IN THE Stokes CASE AR
RESTED.
During the trial of Stokes the jurymen, it is
we'll known, were allowed to visit their homes,
or, in fact, any place they saw fit, accompanied
by deputy sheriff. James Delos Center, the
eighth JurymPn, was, it Is alleged, accustomed to
visit liquor saloons and places OF bad Tepute dur
ing the trial, and one night went into Harry Hll's
saloon ON Houston street. where lac became, so it
Is alleged, very drunk, and, as a natural conse-
quencs, very talkatiYe. Those who were near
him at the time say he very bitter in his Ian
guage towards Fisk and his friends, and openly
declared that Stokes would never hang so long
as he was on the jury. Since the trial ended this
sam0 Mr.. Delos Center has moved in anything but
'aristocratic society," and IL reports are true has
been quite as ndscTeet in his language as upon
the occaslon of his visit to Harry Hills. These
facts having come to the ears OF the Grand Jury,
Center was yesterday indicted, and last evening
CnptAi Byrnes, OF the Fifteenth precinct, arrest
ed him at the corner OF Mercer and Amity streets
on warrant issued by the District Attorney At
Mr. Varley, brother of "Reddy tho Blacksmith -
He pleaded earnestly TO be allowed to visit "Red
dy before being locked up, for the purpose OF
telling Elm something OF weighty importance
His desire was not gratified, however, and now
MI James Delos Center occupies the identical
cell In the Fifteenth Precinct Station House in
| which the man he helped send to State Prison foi
| four years was confined Immediately after IN,
shooting OF Fisk in tho Grand Central Hotel "
T. Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
EnrIhah Snnrrnws.

Louisville, Ky, imported a number of English
sparroWs a few years ago to rid the city OF worms
hut the experiment seems 20 be a failure. There
is heavy fine for killing one of the birds, and
they are given every opportunity to propagate
but they gather around the houses and let the
trees alone, while the worms, according to the
C0rier-JoUrllaI, average "iour pecks to the
square inch, more or less" 1t is propose to in-
crease the force OF sparTows.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

An exchange says "Thsy are telling the story
of an uneasy little boy, whose mother tried to
quiet him ON Boston and Maine train the other
day by telling him the conductor sometimes swal-
lowed naughty boys The boy astonishsd her a
few moments after as the portly form of Conduc-
tor Potter appeared at the door, by creeping be-
hind her and exclaiming in a whisper, ma, l
guess he has swallowed one already"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

AT Philadelphia wedding u few days ago tho
bride was attended by eight young lady brides
maids, SAID fairly to represent the grace and beauty
of the Quaker City belles These young ladies
we're uniformly attired in white embroidered mus
lin, made with long tTaius and high waists. Each
were a different eOlored sash OF Watered silk rib
bon, with 0igretts in the halr OF u correspond
Ing color.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

Ms. Atphonse De CoHiOlle, an accomplished
Swia1 gentleman, has given prophecy, in bis
recent HHistaiFB dts Sciences" Of the linRual
future Of the world. At the end Of another
hundred yean, he thinks, the English. speaking
races 10 the British Islands, Australasia, and the
United States, will number S60OO0,OOO, while
the GeFmalI y Ming hpeopls ell bsOnly l24, :
COO 600, and the French-speaking people only
0n80600 a epersOn 70 sp@k sFkanfA sfg
every Twelve of thirteen speaking Eng sIlsh
throughOul the world This predcliOn, or cal
culallOp, islAsed upon the Iates Of incFfaSe for
even lhese statistics scarcely show how rapidly
En6liah Is becoming the language Of hsVOrld.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

The scriptures tall ua that the JsWs found that
While one King punished Them with whlns ms
saeoessoE used scorpions. The people Of New
YORK are aaking now whether the scorpions Of the
Yankee master who now rules our city are easier
than the whips Of Tammsny.-k Y. Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

CHICAGO AND MEMPRIs.-The Cincinnati CD
sette complains that about $S0O.OO0 OF the Chica-
70 relief fund still remains, OF which Memphis
gave $4,000 or e36,OO0, while only s. 900 has
been appropriated for the relief Of Memphis in
her present distress.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

The trouble with the employees OF the East
Tennessee e, Virginia and Georgia Railroad con-
tinued yesterday. The running offreight trair s
was obstructed, but there was no interference
with the mail train.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

THRrNEu FeEUt INDUsFREAh EKPONTIoN
jon.-The resolution adopted BY the board Of
aldermen Of New York authorizing ON the
naFt OF the city loan Of 81, ,b00, 900 70 pri-
Vale Industrial exhibition company having
raised Q question as to the right OF the mayor
10 veto q resolution cOncurred in by both
hoarda az the eOmmOn, ce4neu. the board OF
aldefhfei On Saturday rec6f SidSEea thelF REQ
luton and voted to lay the matter on the talle.
A message was received from the mayor stat
ing TIE d0abt AZ 10 he EthOrity g, veto, and
BOlAfhk Aut the unbatsiaetOry Coadl aon of
tho corporation 70 which the loan was cOntem'
plated. eh''h fAt"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
a2s95 6O

Clear profits from the sixty acres, two thousand
eight hundred and ninety-nve dollars and fifty
cents &C within one hundred and ninety five dol
I1rs Of the original cost of the farm Now, when
land can be made to produce such enormous prof
its, why not invest i'll 1t
Iustead of running after bogus stOcks, and rush
ing n she city, stick to the fSfh, yOutig mani NNd
toll0#sthe example OF Dr. Crane, LEARNED as he
Is in his prolession1 Bsyyou land contiguous to
a railroad plant out fruit tress and small fruits,
aud instead of our farmers crying hard times aud
being money borrowers, they will soon he found
toaon Transcript -'~ ~ =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

A warrant having been issbedinist. Louis
f0f lhh aETest sOfl Nlke McC0uleg charged
with killing Patsey MarveY last Wednesday
night, he gave himself up yesleFday morning,
and be ls now jail. His bond has been can
eaieo. ,saaaaE ssset48 dt.4l tfo .slaaas.t !.
Five hundred Chinese, including twenty seven
fectnlly ilnpoltsd women, leo San Francisco on
hHinrdaylia The steamship Colorado fer their
native country. 90 era. .sii'ss 3
Hha new International bridge al Fort Era.
uas formally sOpened Tor traffic yesterday, and
VA. erOSssd,hy AtsEai pxasengsf and freight
trains. .s,1,s.,sss
ia Kisraf fs44Ssfa hzs ls4.lsl sal .nif6l 3
lttt atea att ~ go a agrn Eas
seAfss ite lss M issfg - hsTl!ai ttf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
15AzETTE.
ONHI FaFullngRnYP 2


The writer Of the R8SAias aftias hanshad N
large eEpHense in managing land; eommsaqingI
with small capital hs has managed 10 make him
self the oWper Of half dozen or more farms, en-
braeing about two Thousand acres Of land, all un-
der cultivation in grain, peach tress aud small
fruits. He is therefore well qualified to answer
the question at the head Of this article. This he
chooses to do by Illustration in pOiating to the
operations Of friend, (whO has Teccntly moved
to this city, in the following way b. 7. b. says:
WILL FARMINa PAY while the cry OF hard
times Is heard everywhere, produced by what ls
called panic, desire by this communication to
farm located in Qaecu Anne's county aud State
OF Maryland, near Mingten, and on the line Of
the Queen Annc's and Kent County Railroad,
when properly, intelIigently ant economically
managed.
DIR. Thomas ~ Crane, about seven years ago,
purchased faEun Of sixty aeFss tn the county
above named at a cost of fifty dollars per acre.
The land is all arabic, but was very poor when
the doctor bought it. He planted out peach, pear
and apple trees-- together with grapes and small
fruits A few days ago he gave me the net re.
csipts this year from this small farm. II ouI
farmers would turn their attention more 70 fruit
raising, and abandon the practice, to a great ex.
tent, Of grain growing, and buy less Of the many
humbug fertilizers, and stop paying out such large
sums Of money for life Insurance. they would, al
class, be the most independent OF all men, as thG
following successful farming will show, from
sixty acre farm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

NOR RENT-An excellent Basement ia the most
IL central part Of the city. No. 4l6 Market street.
under the aAEEFF1 Olee. suitable Tor barber shop
Rent low. Apply AZ this Office. 0etla-u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

INoR RgNT.-A we'll lighted and warmed room,
IL No. 8. next the Board of Trade Room in Ma
synie Temple. "a hO0r. PosseasiOn given imme-
diatey. Apply to the JaniOr in thebHilding, or TO
At. SCOTT.
nOyl-d3ts 6l6ls Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

NOTICE.. JOHN KEEGAN. 10 hereby sivs
y uetice that shall apply 20 the Court Of Gen-
eg4l SEES au- ii the Pc and Jail Delivery of the
state Il Delaware. in ami for the County OF New
Castle. au Monday the liza day of November A D.,
l>,, thsl being the hrst day Of the November FERN
tor llcvu Ia keep an Iun OF Tavern at the house
kno the Rising sun, in school District No. ~
u thc town of New Castle. and ia said County OF
Sew Castle lul the following named substantial
fftthJlIeFs recommend the same:
George llewtett. Mm. ". WaTins,
John Campbell. James 'Neh,
ChAs. 4. MasgeTmln VIM. HOlsehumakeV
James Nilmot. rhmas Early
tdics LamhS0n. David BoHldcn
John \. BlouGt NJ. NJ. CleayeT,
George tray. nOVl-SI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
LICENSE APPLrCArIONs.

N0TICE-LW. +. GRIFFITH, do hereby give
~ notice that shall apply TO the Judges Of
al Dewey OF the State delaware in and for The
S9unty OF New Castle, on Monday tie 18th day Of
November a. d. 1873. being the FIRST day of the No
yember Term. for a License to keep a Store for
,1e ,,le sale OF Liquors and General Merchandise on
Mlin street. IN school u 3triet 40. -, Newark New
resllent ireeholders re0mmend the aid annIics.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04

NOTICE-I, SAMUEL MOORE do bs,sbv
~ give notice that shall apply to the Jndgs,
y f1e Hoart ot General Session. OF the Peace and
al fDelyery q the state OF Delaware in and for
Of November. A. D.. 1873 being the first day OF he
NgyemoeF Term. for license TO keep a Tavern
called the Ocean Hotel,' in the Sixth WSrd'
20 TX East seventh street. v ilmington Del and
the following trecholdeTs re con .men5 AZ - -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-04
/ profits from the sale of 1850 baskets of
eAches. sold by John L. Slow. New York

In addition to the above may be safely ad- moth
ded for the fruit, butter. and pOul.
in town % lOoCO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-31
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.

BORDEN SHAFT, MAY %, 1873.
The work of reconstruction in this place
has been greatly retarded by the Indictment
weather, though it now assumes an encour-
aging appearance and promises early COM
plction.
The brick walls and smoke-stack, built
about fourteen years ago, suffered no ma
terial injury by the fire, an evidence OF sub
stantial workmanship, The work was done
by Mr.. JAMES FULLER, of Frostburg.
learn that WIN. r. BARNARD, Esq, for
several years past in charge OF Mr. WILLIAM
WARDS FIGURING Mill, in this place, will
shortly remove to Garrett county. Oar
place will thus lose a kind, genial and in
telligcnt citizen. and an excellent miller.
The mill has been taken by Mr.. WILLIAM
Z. NIcKLIN, of Virginia, who comes well
recommended as a good miller and sub
stantial citizen. NJ r.