davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

keTkhs Bed - DiTgslass e ~ Waas.
gr E'aa4s,a Asy,oeI - esu.sasa, We As.s
pst,patsd Dc y = ssfisellae iss BspssIu-
asats5i, aiis sigtss yksS ~ baisss, -
sshsa ~ ksls ssrsssisees q hsssgyis,a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

We Bsass fss~ he Nez orlesas psp<r, n :.
he siea3sr ScOuish Cbisf. balit "a RshlmOss 4.
see e . s,Esls5 Sssksl sstsssa. MssaihlAA sse
Sarhsi. - ~ CogHseoa icas river. TtakaaI6fer.
= 300 81 hsvapA, sheFs sbs es4 asFlVed ksu,
Bahi@Ce. sis Key Wess, sad wbs laavs Zoe sks
lsaszas sboat tbs 81 Al Asy. 10 eunmeaes sax
ssE rskssz1G nlss aeoys ne ls q ysse asii 3,
tsss erFstaBs seedesssasesses. sfbs ssp,yf efsssl
kIessasst % TIE Compssy says tAst ire ss.r-s.
gssess, g 70 s,SskisE % teAd sts Aas Tss4S
70 sssppent, tbs Pfestceni says, sEpiiehly, ihst
usdef sss eeatsscss tsst uat9s shs fOad IS 70 81
ebsneS ~ ms hsess[ uosieter, - vbssh fguse
bsfdges have 10 b. bath. plsrs eFected. DE Fosd
g,oeks6 saRf snppiies psogi2ea ~ ssesmefs hofsss
As Tss siSsesI g0gs ai Hssasa APpsArl , - J
eeasssesszt SD isto - ssed Ia'iysespoF NJ hs1
sstRap ArH. Waaasa &C. 10 snatlstks ssfa..sp
ma = Gstn go ciAes eonuaef fsT .ssFy tni,rtks
salts, V seiea lsel veal gsslY sncessd Y MY
~ - 4l-zllE - /. Z -. ~ ~ = 80
,sieEsN TaH ssppNqEH--IsIs Az EcU-
- as s rev. Is ss.ssls. -.
oSsf Possst tSs I.,osFbas wsgrsst ssso,sg.si
Rdsy Ne 9isi ear ~ Access Ioi ~ si,,ls. "a
Netid Si,isgyr drKiD. esayiesd 81 ~ ussat-s
sss s.sG ~ e 81, i'eise, PsaH.slEs,
b. rstbti-s trd sascaasleea n ~ ftrtg =. ~
AS aaryh. easllaai.ssgssgfsl &c sBsek - -
Bisii Csseesg Rses.ylgqsls Fhs aoit - tsief
=. bSst /. ~ ~ .'i ~ st,isss =
ssnf d0iisgs 10 ~ atsvssgsa ans tslss - ~.
ere hssithz hs Asf srsspsee Sset pfue,sss ssstte
~ ~ Ken - ssNpa e q. ssass zee ten ets
81 q ~ tsfs ~ itgaa al Eaiksf - ~ So
fr~ihrf N-s nfsf Nestfses s4a t.seflfa,s se-
= ~ fatiSsss ifsrk 20 dsflr e.is4hi5s a ~
oFcapwas 81 80 80 stuH $50 ftsslarss -
ssgss 80 elgh. Tes ngFts,ss ass liss sif
est triar abe q 17Fsf sfeKfa 80 80 ~.
Haat sstses h fhlistsffka tsi ts skgr4 A..
psafre - 49, lf $50 ~ isdsr 81 ehsst5ssr
~ i..sfsah So lsasssgz ssssfeess 80 se.sis.s
Fiass n ~ isseliar - - siais. - Z - n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

A Ne = FeesIf = N-zpsss - 80 o. tsst's
~ $3.50 90 - q taaseF aEs1 - $500
n =. oaLLABEa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28
LUCK xIcnTiSs "a s.icuLArros

Tee aeu are sias,l>d b, tA~ir iseh. vAIls ess I.
rewsf4ea With psessers,v b. ~. r.,e.s.,.-.
Alnssf si ne rrsairs Of sp<es issias -, nsl,,rs
Of eesnes. rstbsr thss of fnzs<isI ssai q - -
NJ fseaosssaces eosusees 70 srfrss u~u :. ,h~tr
ea,tcsss epefsuoo. The pnfit'cs' erosesss,s al
tdly tlrss<s Ibe eonDesliy Ne 1e-t, ssd a.,
foe. The "a irres vsieh prsvs lsek ~ ~ ssp-res
ioesleuisiios are 90 - rsspreis4 oar ie ray
hey are sondses-d By ssfnse,s ss,,E~ns. nae
mss efsss a1der ~ szaetioa q Do Ssxss ssSsa,.
i'irs. q 'es'sfy every Bs'srdsy u sAieA - pvss
rsngs ffom fwsnis dsIsrs 70 ifsy lhes><ai Is
cry tsn ueken n sore ~ sis 60 psis< sf lsa-I.
81 that ehaa-ss are esesisesf ~ r9isxsas 80.
ave. -, so s.aisrs sss hs6 % sA-ss sa1sess -
ticket oil. be secured set go, per<sr<is ~ ,sa
The primes %, always Psid VIA esssi pss~Ps-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28
fla! FIsA;!FhAH!

~ \ DAVE P-sss'. CAsss = . sertrpi 49,
Ava esg sNs - 80 FEiME HEnsIy $50
80 'S&tAD ssS EAs a. tAnz uEl - - 80.
sra~ea Tees ~ - T<s4- aae es-ssa-s. Uao
sac 81 sst hsre ssPPii~< Isss 49, F-S .s-V p.
ySsss<isss 81 ssos. fSRlEL RCsSEIA
ASsH. - BaSs4 FsETy-
Halpsgs FsF-y Mar - iS57 -
an sslAssiE-f % uaE~ - srrSs.Es suT-
FisA. Flsss. 84ess C-s- a. . AsIa-s 49,.
fsRAs1 sTs<rrI Arrsa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

RA tiBsisssti Sc Aas shipDs1 81
spsessaies's0 ~ Ssests sssdssslts, stsss
ths 2esf sisssh obS tsediss sss aIty rtssy
'asap pppsfe = aesp bpiisipss sFy u ths
soissgs A.yiss.ssa DESC lrsssgssls1 i
'ssea saa'b ~ eas - ssaay ssr oss-psssy u
pHg essssta q it8tuis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

N ogT 60 MssesY 80 hFsW~ss caar1sszss
~ ssa ~ Or Efitrs - aAs osFfYssEs EHfs-
So sat- Eaafas ~ hseunsss sasssrf
sssssf ~ etsrf esvssa - aaesf1s asss s=ft-
o.. Tse au1fs 49, Fase-s Fsssfa b ~ ats oars.
Tns pss-fs sss - q 80 go - szs sss 49, as
nfF~f1rs~r
Mar o ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

"A Is'er frea wssaiugsos cores.
pod ss Q. he Net Yosk Tiaes indicates
that sesise nossueats are % Eaos 40 teli-Ss
O.. WALKER frS~ AiS position IN Nisarsgaa,
% Il ii bstSs late fee this, 20 take possession
Ottss Tssnsi' sosts- The fsmsr d W slksf's
escape ssoz git.: !, ssasralIy sisessat,sa.
"A the isss saviess be ssin bsla that plses.
ssd Il issssslsbsIy Pss1isssa BY hisftiends
tesi be Sosld tSsbIs 20 bold h for sSas.
sssas er srra @ea.hs ieaRsr Bat il =
said tAai 295 aea ia San Prassisss sss hia
relief IA TIE Oeeas Bird, end Ne we're ssla
several days sinsss 90 god suskosisy, thas
500 ASSs wsalS sOso - rss9y V h from
Nyw Orieass We DO sos a,sssb mach IL:
psTtanes 70 ibsps sta,sassts. alshssek if she
sess@ss sSIs dee sheal4 bsisg asvs thss
Wslkss SsEs bsIasss shsss g. vssy Rksay
= bsfsssSAsrvigofoss rsss@Ys Iss kIs relief
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

In 1850 tks poysia,ioD 81 the souatry
was p, loI s76s che estimates sssss vsrs
tIS OBJ 6it; the ubesltiv.tsd land 1885,
SIS 600; Whole snsua, e. iaBd owned BY
!. sitsds.is 4o3 SEQ Oh; ratio az dseinal
isers.se 81 P0PalaIiss, three asd . half per-
esst T.kiDg the population Of is4o sud
the sstual aSsuAt 81 liad u lcaItfvassa and
cai'isstsd then, &c ssn assume that ,ss de-.
ssnd Tor rich lssas s.ana. INCREASE vitb
sSy sTsa'sS rspiai,y tsaa ths psyalatisa.
Yea issess !sse, ;Ls ;ss-sass =ai sSusi
b fSasd 20 Be three ard ssif per cent :,
utieh viii sivs an stiasi increase Of popu
latiOa sos 900, Sfea.iirsssd Iasa 3 s5S 600;
ssd e aAealsisa,sd laid 6,elz eco IN az.
gregAis et 10 eoe GO 81 ssres, vLish 10 al
ibs isud rsaiiy deu.pd.s. and AL tb.s oau.
b. pat to say use, speculative sr esAsruiss,
sAd Il more i ssoEdsi apss-sbs sssAss, ths
rssah sih DO htsl - Pro6ss bic isvsssnsass
Nos, ola. do ths.s fse,s prsseatl Ia
isS4 tss sale 81 govsrnpsss, Land snoas,.i
20 600 600 seres and laad VAR sa,s vsss.
issssd fSr LOO 600 assss nossI > In 1ssss
ths sssass issued ftoa ihs sssas sSafess
vas sOs f.r from 10000 coo and m. 1856 70
Asar 20 geo 90 u .srss. iDelsdiss ,hs sales
made b railroads, IL siIl b Gesnd that
the SAILS 81 lad bare rua mp % double tAs
saosss pr year that there Is any asaasd
fsE sIlOuisg ihs rule % Increase, az esaon-
ssrsiss froa 1870 10 isso, Y be eossss. 4.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

Ad1iH4&sgafeEa Ne - n.
A IL gzeges eseles $780, FrFs-.e -
a ~ ~ AasesHse. astt 80 - -
~ ssUv@1ei e eses. 80 49, ~ astss,sd
= ras ss'aas ~ $500 $50 - 80 - - -
n.s.m tea.-a...a..9-. -,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

20. .os 49,. ,..l.s' ,. !, : =
ss,iss ss@s Aggiy = 80 oPFtca
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

n-0etsrSes Bragg, 81 SoTis csrolisu,
aOtiRss 80 RSfiosS ss.itisS 70 vote fos A.su.
esfs'ef ika nssss q coanoss. thai Iolls
vii b opsssas - she 1sst TbutsasyIa Az
Guspsszs'sO tshs tie sssss q ne voter ~
10 ihe ntihestIou 81 90 ssasbdnsst Of tie
eOosiItOIIoa Of'bs s'sss @sEisg The ,usr,ss,
tbsssia frsss yls-rl sssu sss8ss essa
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08


road, and that the extension Of such aid is
highly expedient. ~
Rcsolued, That the Federal Union being
the only safeguard of American liberty,
every true patriot should devote his best
energies to its preservation.
Resolced, That the systematic agitation
of the slavery question has brought our
Union into peril, and it is the duty of
every American patriot not to Interfere
with the institutions Of other states over
which he has no legitimate control.
Resotted, That we are opposed to The
interference Of the General Government
in the settlement of the question of slave
ry in the Territories, and we believe that
the citizens of the United States, bona tide
residents in the Territories, have the right
to determine the question of slavery, when
they come TO he>adoption Of State Con-
sttution.
Mr.. Dupree offered the following resolu-
tons looking to thorough organization
of the party for the approaching canvass:
RcsoIUed, That this Convention appoint
a State Central Committee, and also a Com
mittee in each Grand Division of the State.
whose duty it shall be to cooperate in
promoting the most effectual, and indus
trious conduct of the coming Canvass and
that the said Division Committees be au-
thorized and requested to appoint similar
cooperating committees in every County
in their respective Divisions, comforting
authority on said county committees to APP
point subcommittee in each civil district
Resolred, That it shall be the duty of
said civil district committees to report to
the county committees, the county COM
mittees to the Division. and the Division
to the State Cntral, from time to time.
upon all matters of interest during the
Canvass.
The following appointments were made
under these resolutions:
State Central COMMUNICATION. Neil s.
Brown, John A. McEwon ESQ.,, e. n.
Fast, Jr. and w. M. Brown, Of Davidson
County; W. J.. Baber Of Sumner; Gen. J.
NJ. Quarles Of Montgomery; B. J. Tarver
ESQ of Wilson; and Col 10. G. Pickett Of
Smith
Eastern Dict$ion Committce.--John NJ.
Fleming, John Williams and w. P. Baker.
Western Dicision Committee.---L. J..
Dupree, NJ. A. Haynes and John Hodge,
of Memphis; and Isaac r. Hawkins, of
Carroll
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

EIT The Hamilton county, Ohio, Amer
leans met in convention, at Cincinnati, a
few days ago, aad adopted series of ma
tional resolutions, in which the word, sla-
very, does net occur a single time, This
is a cheering sign-ono that will make glad
the hearts of southern Americans. The
entire questions involved in the long con-
tinued agitation, have been settled by the
highest judicial authority known to the
government, and that is truly a national
and conservative party which thus prompt
ly acquicscos in that decision and ignores
the dangerous subject Of slavery A copy
of the resolutions we had laid aside for re,
publication; bat regret that they cannot
be found
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08
TRIBuTE or RESPECT.

Alta called meeting OF GAINESVILLE Lodge No.
80, April %, 1881, the following preamble and
resolutions were submit ed aud unanimously
al ipied,
WHEREAs Il has pleased Divine Providence to
remove from our fruternul band, and from the 50.
eial re-ations at ongst us, our verify brother
Robert Collins, who, by his unwnvering attach.
mcnt to OUT order for over tItrty yeTs, had en-
deared him as a Mason to all who knew him
Therefore
RsSoirse, Thai in his demise at ripe old age
we have been deprived Of fathers counsel and
enco fragment and mourn that We shall see hi,
face no more, nor meet him sgnn within our sa-
cred retreats.
Rssoissd. That we will wear The usual Ladgs Of
mourning for thirty days
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08
rFor tho Chronicle !

EDITOR OF CnRoNIcIE:-Maj. Henry
having declined the nomination for Con-
gress, and there being no nominee of the
American party for that Office in this Dis
trict; and the Convention having adjour-
ned without any provision for such a con-
tingency, and the harmony of the party
requiring nomination, therefore, we, the
undersigned, members of said party, and
old Line Wings acting with it, respectfully
request the people of the various counties
of this Congressional District to choose
delegates to assemble in Convention in
.Clarksville on the I'd Tuesday (9th) of
June, to nominate candidate for said Of
fce
T. W. King, e. r. w. Thomas, 10.
NJ. Dye, w. r. Bringhurst, Sam. B. Seat,
D. N. Kennedy, 7. w. Wisdom, J. w.
Mathis, j. A. Bailey, S, a, Fraser, L. G.
Marshall, j. G. Hester G. d. Parrish, C.
Fl. Morrison, NJ. G. Pittman, G.. P. Allen,
r, j. Mallory, 10 w. Wall, r. w. Rob-
erts, r. NJ House, T. I. Farmer, w. w.
Valiant, James Herring, w. NJ Pollock,
w. f. Marberry, r. c. Bowling, W. Y.
Gossett, j NJ. Oggburn, A. Martin, j.
II. Pollard, John h. Martin, James A.
Grant, John ]. Reagan, j, w. Hale, Jor-
dan Ncblett, C. r. Cooper, L. Eddings,
j. +. Shelton, o. W. Herring j. l..
James ST., Joshua Brown, j. B. Bartee, c.
G.. Smith, T. w. Beaumont, G. D, Mar.
tin, s. +. Beaumont, j. G., Hornberger,
w. j. Cashier, j. B. Killebrew, VIM. T,
Dortch, L. G. Williams, J. A. Brunson,
Jno. j. Ivey, j. NJ. Rice, T. H. Manson,
w. B. Settle, G.. A. Ligon, w. s, Moore,
j. +, johnson, w. j. Ely, D. NJ. Woods.
e, L. Carney, J. Cobb, w. II. Crouch,
c. H. Yates, j. NJ. Jackson, VIM. j,
Broaddus, G. A. Wocdson, j. N Thomas,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08
ron THE STATE SENATE,
j. G. STARK, of Robertson.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
NJ. D. DAVE.


gS~ We present, to-day, the name of
ROBERT HATToN, of Wilson county, as
the candidate of the American party for
the Office Of Governor. He is a man of
unblemished character, clear and forci-
bic debater, we'll informed statesman, but
no hackneyed politician, whose familiarity
with intrigue has blunted his patriotism
His manly, able and firm conduct as Elec-
tor, in the late Presidential canvass, won
for him, the esteem and admiration Of his
party throughout the State, and his nomi-
nation for Governor will be hailed with
satisfaction, and looked upon as the fore
runner of success. IF the Americans of
Tennessee will do their whole duty, as Mr..
HArToN will do his, triumph awaits us
that will relieve our gallant State from its
subjugation by party which owes its sue
cess to the most corrupt practices ever
brought to bear upon confding and cred
ulous people.
Then, let the Americans organize thor
oughly, and 60 actively to work-no
merely by going to public gatherings, and
talking at street-corners, but by exerting
their influence in private circles-by dis
sem;nating tho truth, and graduating the
impressions made by falsehood and mis-
representation Public discussion is use
full, as means of elciting facts and ar
gumests, to be afterwards used by those
who hear them; but it rarely makes pros
elyte, for the simple reason that they who
go to listen, carry with them a spirit of
partizan opposition which psecludes the
possibility of an impartial hearing; and all
who go thus armed against conviction, re-
turn to their homes, the more obstinate
and bitter partizans, when their champion
is most signally defeated. Every man of
good sense can be convinced of error, by a
forcible presentation Of truth; but it is on
~ the honest and unprejudiced patriot who
has the manliness to renounce an error
when it is exposed, and the bravery to de-
fy the persecution with which democracy
frightens its victims into passive submis-
sion.
We would, by no means, discourage at
tendance upon public discussions, but
would remind the members Of our party,
that their duty does not end with that de-
monstration in favor Of their principles
Look at the policy of the democrats, and
profit by their example, so far as it may
be honestly followed, Whilst they turn
out freely, on such occasions, their emisa.
ries are threading every path, invading
every domicil and penetrating the most Sc,
cluded solitudes, armed with partizan doc.
uments that abound with anything but
truth, and, with no witness but the inten
dedvictim, they play the serpent in para
disc. With an honest desire to dissemi
nate light and knowledge, the good is in
calculable that may be effected during the
ordinary interchange Of neighborly cour
tosies--in no other way can the efforts o
democracy be eountervailed and We trus
the Americans will act upon the hint, will
zeal and discretion.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

One box always cures Janncice.
Three boxes are sure 10 cleanse the system from
boi soften less than Que does Il. fFe
Two boxes have completely cured the worst Of
ulcers on he legs.
Small doses seldom fail 10 cure the Piles,
One dose cures the headache arising from a foul
stomach.
Strong dosps often repeated expel every worm
from the body. They should be given 10 chill
dren, who are always more or less afflicted with
u Ia secure.
As gentle Phys!c they have no equal
One box cures arrangement Of the Liver.
Half 4 box cures Cold.
They purify the blood aud thus strike al tho
foundation o.. every disease.
As Dinner Phi there Is not their equal In the
word.
They are purely veg table. aud ca do no harm,
but DO accomplish an unaecounlabls amount Of
good, 80.
isl, Lowell. Mess aud sold ny ~ Druggists aud
Dealers 10 med cine through this section
Wholesale by Berry < Dsmoyiils, Nashville,
Tenn. sa.f. IL "a. ~.
Rstsilby Thomas e. Bro, clarhsvllis. and d.
T. Porter, New Prov idsnee, and all druggists and
dealers ia medicine throughout the Soaih.
APll7. 'H-usLAvg
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

ES~ A democrat, entang'cd in a per-
sonal difficulty, asserts that he can prove
anirroproachabie character Hq had bet
ter not do that, or he will never again be
recognized as a democrat Such a depar-
turo from the PyinciPlcs af the party will
moi b. tolerated.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

eea.. In the call for Convention, some
thirty or forty names were omitted in the
copy handed to us, which are appended to
the original, forwarded to the Banner. The
number could have been quadrupled had
any active efforts been made to procure sig
natures,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

s1- Mr.. J. W. Clapp. Mississippi
democrat, but recently rampant whig, is
denounced bythose who oppose his nomi-
nation for Congress, as an unfinished dem
ocrat." Unwittingly they pay him high
compliment. When finished, he will be a
subject for the largest mercy.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08
[12] FLEMING BROS.

Dk. CAvASAven's Pile SsLE--We cheerfdly
refer the public to the a!vartisem-ni Of De- Z. II.
Cavanaugh, satisfied, AS we are, that he is IA pro-
fender bat thorough physician, familiar with
maeria modica. and most skillful in tbs applies.
ton Of his knowledge. lie has made many VALID
Of which he now cffSrs 10 the public. His card
hears the names " many responsible men, who
have given 10 his mcdi inc their warrnest rom-
meniation, and cap ess the belief thss, IL no In
stance, will 1t faiI 10 accomplish an efectual cure
Of the peculiar disease for whieh the Dr. has pee
Pr red IL, # used strictly according to direction
Chicago Natias Citizen.
Fer sale in this CT y BY Thomas Bro.
May 1857
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

ba- Eiihu Burritt, in his plan Of adolf
ton, as disclosed in his lectures, in Boston,
builds mainly upon the foreign immigra-
ton. Well mar he do so, since it is seen
that the growth of abolitionism may be
very accurately measured by the increase
of foreigners in the northern States.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

pg- Fowler, the e-appointed postmaster
Of New York city is denounced as an out
and out abolitionist, by the Day Book, a
leading democratic paper. WE'LL what of
it? Has Buchanan ever said or done any
thing to lead to the superstition that he
can not sympathise with abolitionism?-
Not that we know Of
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

B0~ The debt Of Virginia is s35, 600, 600,
and her proportion of the public lands, at
government price, would yield her s75,-
100000. Yet. democracy, backed-ac-
cording to the Wheeling Tinaes--by eighty
thousand white men who can neither read
nor write, will allow the State to groan
under excessive taxation, or repudiate her
debt, rather than claim Just share of a
common property.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

n65- Mr.. Fields, the democratic candi-
date for Governor Of Texas, has Withdrawal.
Gen. Houston was his opponent.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
THEM.

We speak Of NJ Lanes Liver Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa,
which have become an indispensable. Fam
lily Medicine. The frightfnl symptoms
which arise froma diseased Liver manifest
themselves, more or less, in every family;
dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruction of
the menscs, ague aud fever, pains in the
side with dry hacking cough are all the
results of hepatic derangemsnt--and for
these Dr. NJ Lanes Pills are sovereign
remedy. They have never been known
to fail, andthey should be kept at all times
by families. 0at As1sraH
DIREcTIoNs.--Take two or three going
to bed, every second or third night If
they do not purge two or three times by
next morning, take one or two more. "A
slight breakfast should invariably follow
their use. 53i4 ZIG
The liver Pills may also be used where
purging is simply necessary. AS an anti
bilious purgativc, they are inferior to none.
And in doses Of two or three, they give
astonishing relief to sick headache; also
in slight arrangements Of the stomach.
peD- Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DIR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED YER
MIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS, of PITTsBURGH, PA AL other
Vermifuges in comparison are worthless
DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his
celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had ut
all respectable drug stores. None genuine
withont he sigTatars Of li,agffa-s + IA
r1o1 irT T7NSTNrS npno
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

discord, new prevailing, is not the fault Of
the principles Of the party, What, then,
is its source2 Is it factious dictation---a
sacrafce of principles Cor mon7 IF we
can not say what it Is, we know what Is is
MOTT is not Americanism-a cause SO
just, 20 elevated in its aims, never distracts
its adherents; bat, unfortunately, such a
cause may be defeated by the inaiscretion
of its friends. OF this truth, we. have a
painful example now before us, and must
DO permitted to say that the difficulty
would not have occurred, had the Conven-
ton met, and proceeded to nominate a
candidate, upon the basis of representa-
ton heretofore adopted. Such course,
with that cheerful acquiescence in the will
of the majority, which ever characteristics
the true and ardent friends Of noble
cause, would have left the party united,
harmonious, hopeful, energetic. The OPP
positc, has left it diseordant, disheartened
and an easy prey to the vulture of locofo-
coism, which is now whctting its crooked
beak in anticipation of the feast.
In view of all these facts, which are no
secret in the District, and knowing that a
call for Convention has beer forwarded
to Nashville, and that efforts are being
made in other counties to get up similar
call, we can do no less than TO concur in
the movement. If the party, in this Dis
trict is to fall, let it fall in the maintain
ance of its rights and its independence,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08
pay- The papers are still Specializing on

the probabilities Of the comets coming in
contact with the earth All such talk is
gas, and ii the comet should strike the
earth, ID is all gas-sOmethiug to sneere
at, but nothing more
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-08

Say- We regret to learn that Judge
Alexander died on the 10Th, ult., after a
very short Bness. He was very pure
and highly esteemed gentleman and officer,
and his loss viii! be deeply aud widely felt