davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
Groceries! Groceries !!


1NHE undersigned have received extern
Il sive additions to their stock OF FAMI.
LIZ GROCERIES,. embracing all the staple
articles usually found in Jirst-class Gro
Gerry Estdo!tshment. Apart from these will
DO foand the most extensive stock of
Canned Goods in the city and at the lowest
prices; amongst them will be found:
tomatoes, Peaches,
Pears, whortieberries,
Corn, Succofash
Green Peas, Okra.
Lima Beans, String Beans,
6ine-aPpie, Strawberries,
Oysters, Salmon,
Lobstors, Sartlinee,
Devlled ham, Grilled Tongue,
Canned Turkey, &c. &c. &c.
Our Fancy FdnaIy Flour is the best in he
marked. and in variety. quality and prices.
zee are ahead of al. We have q fnIl line oi
choice Old Rye Whiskies, from the cele-
brated distilleries OF Gibson & Sons: I'm.
ported Brandies, Gin, Rum and Ramsay's
Old Scotch Whiskey; Rcctifed Rye, Corn
| and Choice North Carolina Whiskiee; Inn
ported Ale and Porter. Kerosene Oil at ass.
| per gallon, not exceeded in brilliancy OF
light By any other distilled, aud tchich has
| hecer been knO,1n to explode. Gall. examine
and be convinced that he place to qet he
rdtme Of your mony is at The corner Of Rich.
ardSon and Plain streets, occupied JV
Oct 10 . JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
BURNING UP !

BURNING UP!
VOU are burning up with FEvER-In-
Il termittent Fever, Chill and Fever,
disease, caused in the same way.
RAGING AUTUMNAAL
Days OF September, hot. falling leaves,
decaying matter, will produce Chill and
Fever. Dumb Chills, Aching Bones and
DISEASES,
Which can be cured by HEINITSHH KINA
CHILL CURE. Thousands burn with fever
and shake with cold just for want OF q
cure, which il to be found only at
Sept 3 HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
New Goods! New Goods!!

Af HAVE just returned from New
81 Ynrk with Gne and welI-aeieoted
-1lcan CAssIMEREs, Scotch GOODS.
VESTINGS, &C., which will be made to
order at short notice and upon reason able
terms. Also, a full line OF the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS. 4 cell is respectfully 40
licited. ]. F. EISENMANN
Sept 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
MARRIED.
FINES SALOON

No. IL Richardson Street, Jet,ceem Lady
and Geruuis Streets.
HAY!NG replenishod my entire stock OF
Ill Liquors, Cigars, &o., having also
gwen proper attention to my Restaur ant,
l am now prepared to furnish my friends
and the public generally with tho bost the
markets afford.
Oct II VIM, nj. FINE. Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
MUSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS,
AMERICAN
School Music Readers

ScnOOl music Readers
In Books. By L. o. Emerson and ". s.
Tilden.
N Book l, which is for PnIMAnY SCHOOLS
Il we have years course Of study, very
plainly laid out. with abundant directions
songs. for the little onos to sing by roto
and by note. Price 35 cents.
In BOOK 2, the course above indicated il
continued, and becomes little more theo.
retic. The book is fitted for the nse of the
younger scholars in Grammar Schools.
Price SO cents.
In Book 3, part singing is Introduce o Il,
anu tho car ls trained to harmonic singing.
For Higher Classes in Grammar Schools.
Prico Sc cents.
The music in these charming and useful
books was selected and arranged by Tho
practiccd hand OF Mr.. L. 0. Emcrsou. and
tho theore.io part has been well tested hy
Mr. Tildcn before placing in tho Readers.
For HIGH Schools. nothing succeeds tbs
above Headers better than "THE HOUR
OF SINGlNG," III 100], already in exten.
sivo use. II that has been used. try
"CHolCE TkIOS," Isl .00l, a collection Of
the best part music.
The new Singing School Book, 1.-THE
SONG MONARCH" t75 cts.l ]. is attracting
general attention as ono Of tae Best Books
ever made for Singing Schools.
The above books sent postpaid on re-
ceipt OF retail price.
OLIVER 'DITsoN Il CO., Boston.
OHAS. II. DITSON & co.,
TIL Broadway, Ny.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
LACEsTRIPED FIGUREDLAWN
MILLINERY.

MRS. C. E. REED will
}I5M II have her GRAND OPEN
otEJeokooI u ING on WEDNESDAY
~ H NEXT, 14th inetant, of i'm
>p ported PARIS BONNETS
and ENGLISH ROUND
HATS. with large assortment of latest
New York styles REDINGOTES, Ladies'
and Children's DRESSES, Plain and En-
broidered SACQUES, Ladies UNDER
WEAR; Mrs. Moodys CORSETS and
other styles at all prices; English Beaver
Cloth CLOAKS. all Sizes, Beaded Pockets
and Jet Fishues; Jet and Steel Ornaments,
Scarfs and other articles too numerous to
mention; Bazaar Patterns; Hair in great
variety Children's a nd ladies' Fur Sets. All
OF which will be sold very low. Ladies are
respectfully invited to call and see for
themselves. Oct8
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

Wheat was duh. rhe sales were about 7aOO bushels
ss:SS E: n !,
a sf IN 81 Cd No
saE.sas7 for for white Corn was aInsr es q hst ss
s. os
I'm,
ssc ie5 DO aaoa! ss3se aelne ioa white sats and
@ ais Ssa VIZ note ssass
ays ali ssdy eea
NJ
mn. s $ sss;s u ~ sS.s!
81 bacon Al ass and IS SSds Of soSacco al ss BY
sss. s s. sr' S PsT s b
aSas :; sy & Sy sa 10 81 ss aa III
enariers embrace "a Bremen bark. from Salim re 10
Ssss from Phiiaae PSia Cork orders Tilted
aess wlis s Sa :. m o. BAL.
is .as snsd asaS ss Se 1
aus,cs me, with mod 3 Ate
quiet quiet; With Values So aaetsa steady as follows s,bs
snssd az d. usesyaao sew ss0 Ss
h sna M & sew o4s.n a'e2 ss
was dull and Closed nominal At sse tor roun lots in
as aaS SSds 70, sm SS < b & TS =
sas s aas: ss: a srssfa s: nsys
b6s pass at - Tar was nealocted but quoted stea
Mimnson H eS 3' o1oisa " 81 :ha ,o o. Civ M
ss .s
sas fer ss With = sasa Ss,
BE at that price Case. quoted Al iSsc.
xs:ssS sasssiy .s%iss rs. Tss fa;
tSs sys5ios. q DIodasas Point: dua and %esl
fss.oisam S;pIre re Ios;syiiis, az i
and Cnifcd. 7s5sc. a 7ss Immediate Shipment
D.sss $50 Ssfe
M,ts % sassEs @s
IL S%'s Value but quiet heard si sale o. boxes
si:., shs9 S CLEAR g, me w
scs1sciy 50 arn,, quoted within tas range Of ~
u nss e'S1ss ss S q
.moun. q 40 packasss changed bands At figures win
oe of pa %.: q, Hsr sC s B
S. ~ rd. "a d. % d. 't,mi ana q. .'ss s ssf's II 4;
: Is Sr S any tssni asas ss G a were rom VIII
s II sss
@ Ssslsf Sss: 4 joe .%s y. I6Sss a.:
market wsstsIn steam VA; again soasasrab
asd sassd Hs o 'HS sss.
.Tryf a. % < gs5 70 m ~ sIsa: Dsss
% 'is5es; ssisI. sSs sss =
e were S1ay q siorcss M per q D's s's 'na
suaAR-For raw sugar the !; market remained dull a. a
shc for fair 10 good CUBA muscovado but Ii would
dihcpt 10 rca ize, even at sc. under these prices N1
heard u hhds Barbados sac pei lb and
$500 bags Of s. Domingo az 7.ac per b. Refined waa
Ioc. loc. Tor standard As lusc. lUSsc. Tor pow-
dered and granuia,ed and lvs4c. ITsc Tor crushed
55c. a &c.; Do. lair to good sttair. Sac, =
fsir TO good. sstc pc, prime 20 choice aste sAc:
molasscs, hhas. and boxes 7,sc sc. meiado &C. q
7c: ciayed. boxes Duici standard, Nos to g. 7sxc.
sc do 10 TO IL ss@c. ysc. do Is to I5 g6c &c
do, 70 e y. iefc io,.e do. s to ~ iossc. ilsc
prime, 7s. SIC. grocery, mir 10 choice ssc 9Lc
Braz-Dutch standard, Nos 70 H. Tsc SIC. Java--
perIor and extra suoerior. 1876 "A hssc
RIcK The market ruled lady under a moderate de-
msnd tor consumption Lots 70 the OF 80 tiercer
OF Carolina were placed ~ IRON 5c SIS per b.,
cording quality and LIS pags OF kangoon al &c. "a
63Ic, per ID.
16i<c for Western and city. II T7
ALow was firm Al sc tor prime city. Sales 5000 lbs
at DC. per Id.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nov. o. 1874
Cotton ouiet and unchanged niddllng Hi,c Net re- :
ceipts, sU bales gross, Lzy kxpor-To treat Bril-
ain ,Iso coasiwis.. Ai!i. Sales l,3D sock 1877
WV ORLEANS. Nov. o. 1874
Cotton unchanged and quiet, mdalng, 4sso. Net re-.
ceipts f4Ds bales 6u12 hxpors-o Great Britain
IN 3O 10 the Continent 3ls0; Franco 500: coast.
wse, 3,726 sales 2ou last evening. L510 stock siH
MoBrLg, Nov ., 1871
Cotton quiet and frm middiing, lac Net receipts
211 hales ExDorts coastwisc la. sales l.5lD, last
evening, 80. stock, G.OuJ.
Cotton dull, buyers and sellers apart; mddng 1870.
Net receipts. b2a bales; gross1.25A EYporIs-To the
Continent i,5s)' coasiwse, 1853 sales, 96s Stock.
S3,g-g
CHARLESTON. Nov. O. 1874
Gotton qulet; middling, 1915 a Hc. Net receipts.
S2t9 bales ExportttO Great Britain IO7; to France,
$50; coastwise. I,7la Sales I,OO stocA $3.50
-. WiLMSGros, n. C., NOV. g. 1874
Spirits OF turpentine Arm &c. Rosin qu CT; 81 Tor
strained Crude turpeDiine steady 81 6J for hard e2
Tor yellow uip ana virgin Tar steady, at 81 30.
OswgGo, nov. g. 1874
Flour steady sales l70 bbls at S6 50 Tor No spring
- ~ Tor amber Wlnier, Tor white winter, " ~ Tor
double extra Wheat qnict sales car extra white
Michivan at 81 81. Corn arm o!d held Sc. q 5yc.
les new at Sic Barley very firm sales. lUuOD
bushels Canada 10 arrive. at ~ a. and 1890 do
rive at&i Hts Corn mea-ts7 ior boltsd, and $40 for
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

snss'%s e. % al .. ~ ;ss::;': =: &. =. :g's; e
ssrey Sc nlsssy .sd % s S
g to g. yss:ss s. t1f q ;. 3 ss selr
ssss ~Ssss DO S.e, c,ai s a. ss
o..,, !. - =. sv,,.so, snu1o Nov ? iszt ,sz ap
e. os,ss s 1S, do bailey % s Sn gsSst u,s Iss DO
Flour s ees wsess Su.Res Hs ssrn %
d. ss. @ a ssrsS 4 S y s ao 40 eaps Ius mt,
Canal lresh,s dull; .hssL ss; cora s,se- oats. &C.
sHs s %sss " Hssa @ s
70 ssp Sd aS,:' .ss q i q s:s. .s S Hasl sa.S
f% asS 'S;ss $s.s.;s obi s X: ssS
srssy 3 Ts issas ws.sa 81 Canada
your sue. and .een.nssd wssss Hssss0 .sssGy sSS
san mas spos ahfssa sa ~ s
red 81 H. NJ % Corn scnys closing s..ndy'
ss nss &c DC 6s sm ss9 nd cosa
ssfn e o oa nas0ss bs.h %sea az
sAp0 do. corn. l.LDO do. DATA :.
Flour quiet and unchanged. wheat opened nrm al an
advances but closed du, with the advance lost; No
S.a Es se S s ssc.sa @
ess SS % @ aa cSsss dp c S ssse %ssa
a 7te.: new. 80 S4sc Oats In iair demand. No. q
s &c. sass Or aS ana 4 % AZ de%ayS sS
a31sc- Sac, barley lover and in iair demand No z
3 or 3 a iss d Il q
@ naa M y m s q s ~ ~
curcd shoulders ohc short rib middlcs. 94c. ssc;
shs. M SSs M r5s s. al R e aSe n
sia u February. Whiskey steady al ssc. a Mc
duff a Se s sea5a s: @
bs e" wh.s sas o se uorn
SsG do do o cas- ls oo do harley; chipmens,sy9e bels
3 do barley.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
THE CHEESE, MARKET.

THE CHEESE. MARKET.
UTICA. N. Y, Nov. o. lM<
Six Thousand boxes Of cheese offered here to-
day and $500 boxes were sold at l5c q l5kc, Tho
market was dull.
e, EUROPEAN MARKET.
LowDc~ rsopue. MAsKrr-LoHpos, Nov. s-Evenins.-
Linseed oil. 25s Sd. per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

market closang In buyers fsv or. Corn was In de-
mand and nrmer but closed with the advance
lost Oats were in speculative request and higher.
whiskey was quiet. PorA was nominal
Lard was nrmer. bot wiuaous especial ac-
tivity. Preights wore decidedly lower ior grain
mmodation on the berth tsut steady for ton
mage for charter. Groceries csnittnued dull With
stcaay xcepting or sexsr Cotton dull
ana both spot and .ruture" Petro
eum dull and nomnaliy chs, ,ged Naval stores
were not essentially changed In vsla, aud quiet
CorrxkThere were no sales repor led from nrst nands
to-day and the jobbins business was unimportant
Prices In the absence Of transactions were quoted nomi
naiiy steady and as folows:-Ro. ordinary cargocs
1870. i6kc.; mir do. sc- ishc. good
do. l9xc. . l91c; prime do, 1,kc- a axe:
treme range for lots, l6<c axe Java. government
bags 24c. 26c do mats a 2Sc; Ceyon I7c.
ls1<c Mar&caibo. i6sc. 1885, Laguayra isc. .
l9l.c.; Jamaica l7c $780,; St Dou lingo l61.c 7c.
Porto Rico. IKE i9zc. Costa Rs;a, ,sc i9lsc.
Mexican, lSc l3c. Angostura. l7c Iec avanilla
l5lsc. iebc Curacoa iGc lSc Gon 70 and ~ days
CorroS.-fhc demand spot co u on was unimpor-
and the markst ruled sellers thau
the appended ch are nominal
Futnre deliveries l32c ll6c. lower and dull
tba at "a uun
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

> - 4f
.ror future delivery Oasis low %iaa,so shs sales have
Der !oo hacs zsssc 10, at u llis January 27ro
!: g32c Aarcn lee e IS siGc 600 At 70 April 800
iS'se.: June: sp az 10 7fsc 1Tssal. ayo bales
Closing prices November. i4?l6c. Q u i9Hc.:
,sssnbel u iiSc January i g sac Isc February.
is s,ssc May iS'.s Isne is1c { y Ls,s. Ma5Ae, M e
u l7,ac7 2ao at 4 s,l6c.. mo a. - l7s1c De
as0 Al i5ss 100 az si.s,c Isr q 4 IS itc;;
at ls 7sse Isn at l5s 4 March 500 800 az = y 80 at
100 y sac 100 q v ilss 5aus loo a. 10 ls2c loa
galveston sol bales: New organs jsa go Mohil 27s;
folk SMs New York zas; 81 Boston lost So Total SO
2Sx0 bales. Rates tor COTTON ,regh.s csss ,hus:-Io
stesu &c BY sail sic. 70 Bremen By steam Ac: oy
by steam by sssl Ad
hv.ss3 bushels; corn. SO do. corn meal iss bags:
prices nomnally unchanged he - los. compr,s-
quoted range Corn meal met me, With better de,
tor wine, s4 - q s. for wester. yellow and
SACKS Southern yellow at 81 81 Tor I0l bbs Ne
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Stock Market Firm and Bust
ness Encouraging.
GOLD STEADY AT 11O1-4
Money Easy-Government
Bonds Strong.
FAVORABLE BUSINESS SIGNS
WALL STREET,
MONDAY. Nov. 0Ne r. d. !

WALL STREET, |
MONDAY Nov. o-o I'm.
In,she stock markes prices were . tribe stronger
rhan those last quoted. It Is yet TOO early. how
ever, TO Indicate the course OF future values The
leading features OF the day were Lake Shore,
Northwest and 81. Paul common, Toledo and
wabash. Ohio and Mississippi. Western Union.
Pacinc Mail and Union Pacific. orders are coming
into the street BY correspondence and by rele-
graph. and, apparently. there is financial recog-
nition by the people or she great political change
that has taken place.
TEE sALxa
today amounted TO Ha.oeo shares. whfch were
DIVIDED a. follows among the principal stocks;-
New York Central and Hudson River, al3o; Erie.
1850: Lake Shore. ST. 100; Cleveland and Pittsburg.
Sso Northwestern. l1,ooo; DO. preferred 400;
Rock Island, a,Ioo Pacific Mall "a, 900; st. Paul,
4 900: do. preferred, 200; Ohio, $500; western
uuion. 20, 400; wabash, 2i.soo; Union Pacific,
"A 500; c., G. and l. c.. l,soo; Panama. 100; MI
nois Central soo-
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
LEGAL. NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY AND
/ county OF Phiiadclphia Of Fcnnsyivnnia. TO
Martha Reed formerly Martin Mcclure ate Of the said
civ Philadelphia to NIL other prsons ntere stcd.
hoco IL hereby given that on the l7f day October,
1874 the patitop oi james Mcclure kce presented,
sctiing forth that under the will Samuel r. Mcclure,
late city 0t Philadelphia, decz,ased, certain
amount OF income mud interest from one-half of de-
cedcnts residuary payable to Martha sister
doccacnt and formerly the witc OF W. H. Reed OF the
city aforesaid and after her death cr twp the
petitioner and William w. Reed the said Martha
has not been seen heard from since May or June,
for an order directing the tsrard Life nee,
Annuity and Trust Company, OF ofPhiadolphia The
tors and trustees under said Will to pay to the
petitioncr tho share portion OF sail income which
would ee payable e him upon the deah Of his mother
said petition to N. Rich, ESQ.,, audit iake proof
the allegations Of said petition report upon the
proprety Of granting the prayer thereof And. the
auditor will hold meeting for tls parpes sforesaid
ONCE, No. laz south sixth street, t1D SAID city Of
ia nhi
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
CLOSING PRICEs-s O'CLOCK P. NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cott ton Dull and Weak-Flour Dull
wheat Ensy-Corn Firmer-Oats High
er-Pork DuIl-Lard Firmer-Grocerics
Dull-FreiRhts Lower for Grafn-Po-
troIcum Nominally steady-Naval
stores Dull -Whislxey Unchanged.
MONDAY, Nov. % r. N.
The markets were still irregular, though gen.
orally dull. on 'Change -four was dull but un-
changed Wheat was dull but without decided
change. The market opened comparatively firm,
out became depressed so that even the material
decline III reights did not prove Of any bensat the
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

Iosl3 and lls30 A. M.
lIss< Sl0UO U = Ga chr. -. ils5S
ll9 5000 U s Sc o. 49,. Q lll3S
nix SOD 40. be lllZ
III 2WQ0 y 5 SIS. r. ST.. .b3 ilih
ltQt<
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

A GOOD MAN. WITH $500 CAN BUY HALF IN
"A tercst In established safe business ten vears'
standing, profits AU per bear strict stga
ton. Address CHANCE, box l0) Herald ofhce.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
me following table shows the opening. highest

TIE MONEY MARKEr. Mt.&t
Money closed as 2h q per cent on eau loans.
The rates for paper are unchanged. Foreign ex.
change closed nrm. with sales OF prime bankers
sky day sterling st%s4x a ASS and demand %
kS8k ks6H.
rHE GOLD MARKET.
Cold opened and closed ar llok. Meanwhile
sales were made at lloH 1l0h. Tho rates paid
for borrowing were / and 2 per cent to nst, and
Tor carrying I to per cent
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ~
The customs receipts to-day were $Ss4.ooo. The
Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $4,000 on
account OF interest. ana slos7, 900 in redemption
OF nve.tweny bonds.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

mShn nnN WAS RECEIVED In ROYALTIES
pCfU.UUU In 1873 from the Mckay single thread,
chain stitch boot shoe wing mao hne few thou
sand dollars wanted to a and shoe sewing
machine now ensvcly used in Europc. nr superior
Mckay ,nachne, because 1t makes double wax
thread lock-stitch. Address 5. d. iBovEY, " Thomas
street, New Yurk sf4n n M hsr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22
University of the South.

A Charleston paper gives the following
account OF the government of the "Uni-
ycrsity of the SOUTH" situated at Sewanee,
on the Mountain, in this county:
"The characters Of the ladies who have
charge of the boarding-houses to which
students are assigned, are such as would
Justify any parent in cntrusting his chill
drcn to their care. The wives of the vice
chancellor, proctor and some Of the pro-
fessors, have charge of boarding-hOuses or
halls, as we call them. These ladies at
tend to the washing and mending of their
bows clothing as well as their manners.
nurse them when sick, and generally eX-
ercisc a maternal care over them.
"Discipline is maintained by 'detec-
tivcs,' who are called proctors. The noun
tain is divided into four districts, each I'M
der the special charge of an assistant proc
tor. Each hall is superlntended by.a junior
proctor, and these are under the direction
of 4 senior proctor. ~ daily Inspection,
frequently two, is made by an assistant
proctor, who reports any instance OF dis
order, visiting, etc, which may occur lu-
ring study hours, and on Sunday the vice
chancellor and senior proctor visit: The
reports are then posted on the bulletin
board together with the name OF the re-
porter and the date, so as to furnish an OPP
p%ortunity to the parties to write excuses,
One hundred dement's (the punishment
generally annexed to reports during
one term, subject the person having them
to the liability of expulsion. fragrant
breaches of order are punished by arrest
to quarters and to room. BY these means
it is seldom that any outbreaks or Other
grave misdemeanors occur, and if they do
the guilty parties are given a hearing ane
summariiy dealt with. All students are
required, unless excused by the doctor, tc
attend morning and evening chapel, ex,
cept the gownsmen. who are not otligeC
to attend in the evening.
THE University was established in 1861
with nine students. Its catalogue thi:
year shows the number to be two hundred
and flfty-six. The increase has been steady
and gradual. Every year it is becoming
better known and appreciated; and, as 1t i
designated to be the educator of Southern
youth and he upholdcr at southern man.
niers, the incubator of pure morality ant
true religion, it seems that it should re
ceive the support of our people. Nowtha
our State University has gone to the dogs
there is no school which should have thu
preference over the University of tn
SOuth
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22

The Chattanooga Commercial says that
on the night of the 10th instant one hum
bred and t~wcnty-eiSht freight cars from
Nashville and twcnty-eight from Mem
phis, came over the Nashville 4 Chatta-
nooga road. This reminds us to say that
Col. Il. W. Cole, President, and j. W.
Thomas, Superintendent, of the Nashville
& Chattanooga rail road are making them
selves most cnviable characters as railroad
managers. In fact, when they manage, the
railroad they manage must prosper
Hence it is the stock Of the n. & G, II. Il
has appreciated to more than double it,
worth under other management.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22

THE WEArHER.-Since our last issue the
mercury has ranged as low as u degrees
above zero, which we term cold in this
latitude, being 20 degrees below the
freezing point. During the cold attack
We can't help envying the habitants Of the
tropics their perennial spring, everything
in the vegetable kingdom being as green
in January as in July, and the idea of all
sorts of vegetables growing green and
nice, and flowers budding and blooming
at this moment, will make us envy. But
variety being the spice Of life, perhaps we
would soon tire of so much sameness Of
scenery, and desire a little more variety
that kind of variety with which we are
~abundantly blessed in this part of South
ern- middle Tennessee.
A few weeks since it showed consider,
ably north and south OF Winchester, ant
none here Ere the present cold snap th'
leaves on rose bushes were green. So "
have every variety Of seasons, and our eli
mate partakes Of the nature, by turns, o
the icy North aud the Sunny South, thu
producing u pleasant variety, suitable t
the most exacting tastes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22
Chancery Land Sale.

James 7. Buckley admir- &C., ct al VS. WI
Buckley ct al.
Bv. virtue of a decree Of the Chancery
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee. pro-
bounced at its adjourned term Of Noyem-
Der, 1873, in the above cause, | will, on
Monday, January 18th, 1874,
ut the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder, the 2S3-acre tract of land de-
scribed in the plcadings. adjoining the
old James Woods farm and others. in civil
district No. =, of said county.
TERMS:
said land will be sold, subject to the wild
ow Jane Bickley's dover, and without re,
demption, upon credit of six, twelve ant
eighteen months, except ten per cent o
the purchase money. which is required II
cash on day of sale. Notes with good ant
sufficient security required of the purcha'
ser, and a lien retained for the credit pay
ments. This Dec. 22nd 1873.
T. II. FINCH.
;,p1-tds (7b) G.. Il NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22
For the Home Journal
Trinity Church,

We suppose 1t Is generally known that
the Episcopal Church of this place Is i'm
ished, and that the congregation Is wor-
shipping in it. Those who have seen IL
need not be told that 1t Is 4 most beautiful
ejifice-an ornament to the town, OF (which
every one may well feel proud.
We take great pleasure In acknowictg-
ing the assistance of the citizens generally
in its erection; and we thank them most
heartily for their aid, and cordially INVITE
them to call in at any or at all times and
Join with us in the worship OF the Most
High.
The services arc conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Parks, who is m accomplished schol-
ar, an able divine, an eloquent preacher,
and Il most genial gentleman.
The Bishop Of the Diocese visited the
Church on the 18th inst, preached TWO
moss able sermons to crowded congrega-
lions that listened to him with rapt at
tentien, and administered the holy Apos-
tollc rite of confirmation to a number OF
persons, one of whom was the venerable
and accomplished DR.. e., who for more
than half a century has been one of oui
most prominent citizens.
The Bishop would have consecrated the
church but for the tact that 1t is not ye'
entirely out of debt. LAYMAN.