davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

GOLD IN CAIIFoRNn.-The falling off in the
receipt Of gold from California at this port fooS
up, including the last arrival, over eighteen hun
dred thousand dollars short Of amount received
by same time last year. At this rate we shalt
drop behind full nine millions in the course OF
the year, an amount about equal to the sum
which we can hope to retain in the country, out
of the whole arrival from California. In other
words, assuming that the demand for specie 10
Europe during the present year is equal to the
demand in past years, We shall not retain one
dollar Of our import of gold from California
This much Of the phenomenon as it affects us
So far as California is concerned it is not easy "a
get at the facts. According to the newspapers
there is no falling off in the product Of the mines
We must therefore presume that the falling Off ia
our receipts must be accounted for by an To-
creased consumption Of the metal in its native
State. But 1t strikes us that the rate Of co1-
sumption which this theory supposes is rather
fast for young State like California. Making
every allowance for the consumption Of the
Mint and for the fondDess for jewelry peculiar
TO some of the people of that State, nine millions
ayear is rather large figure to use up among
the handful of people in California. We are
much inclined to tear that the press Of that State
object to telling us the truth about the mines,
ard that they are not more prosperous than the
Other interests of the State seem TO be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
Another Mysterious O,.appesrsnce.

Dewitt IN ile. youns MAJ % welIsvlle Allesnso
county Nee YOrk hss been nisshC slDce Toe day, "a
18Th inll An irish isniy are sw'tctet Of bavias
murdered bin. and .ve beer Gre,td Ssrca 10 belize
m sdc for he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
Affairs In Minnesota.

Departure OF the Alps for New York.
BsnoN, karch 70, 1867.
The steamship Alps sailed at O'Clock this af.ernoons
for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
Assembly.

Atsisr, March 20, 1887.
The bill for The appointment, Of revsers the statute,
being no, molten TO substitute the Senate bi appoint.
ing David Dudley Field, Curtis Noye and A. ". Brsa.
ford eonmissioner,c prepare . code ana report tho
sme complete, was adopted
Tne bill prohibiting clerks deputy clerks Of courts
from practising In their respective courts amended
70 exclude the Court OF Appeals and then ordere;
10 third reading.
IN, oil aoving parties to suits 70 be win
rel red 10 the Judcary Committee 10 repo RI complete
the bill amend The Revised Statutes, ~ 70 pro
After ihiriy Gays, the claim holding su good asslna:
their property, but not again their person,
W o thru reading.
The bill 70 repeal The third section OF tho act enIarsn.
the Jurnoc,op Of the Courts Of General Special sss
atoms Of the Pesoe sne county Of New YORK. vs der
d TO thru reading.
EvgNme SESSION.
The bill proviaIns tor the sale o. the Nev York A
senal made the special order Tor Saturday NEXT
the bill To authorize the formation Of iusurans.
oompsnies 40 repor,ed complete
The bill provions extension OF the Geuesee Va
ley canal 20 N y Grove pond made special orie
for Monday,
nessrs Jones, Van Allen, Lesvcn vorth, scot, ami
Beokvhh were spp0ihied committee Of confer ence
with The Senate 40 70 the per cen,sge Of bank blls
issued on the security Of mortgages.
The bills 10 SECURE the better cstvassrg cf votes ~
the Giles OF Ne~ York ana Brooklyn, scd rost1c.
cities sno villages IN Borrowing mosey crestiss deb.
ard losrins ortdn we're ordered N a third reading
The sil to mcre-se the salsty OF the Guy Judge O.
Brooklyn was taken Up.
Mr.. HasroaD moved 70 strike out the epacsus clause
and cslltd for the reading or the remonswsecs OF TO
aupsrvsors s2snst H.
nr. FioYD Joss supported the molten, aud prcsress
was reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

HAIUAI, March 49, N.
The steamship Chcassin. nov seventeen days oil
from Liverpool via st. John, N r., has not sis
nailed up to the present time. Wind Light and bio wing
from the North Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

The James Adger at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, March II, 1857
The United States mall steamship James AdGer Capt.
Turner from New York, arrived here this (S,turdayS
afternoon, o. two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

Destructive Fire at Plymouth, Indiana.
CHICAGO, March ~, 1867.
destructive condaKratlon occurred At Plymouth, Ia,
yesterday morning. Nearly the whole business porton
Of tie town destroyed. LOSS estimated al 500 600,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
Markets

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20, 1857
Stocks dull Pennsylvania 6's, 50; Reading Railroad
39H; Long Island Railroad, 1875; Morris Canal l6,G
Pennsylvania Railroad, ASK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

ST. LOUIS, March -, 1861.
me- Tepek correspondent Of the Dsmomot says:-ThA
Kansas Free state CONVENTION In session d thas
place On the 10Th and 18th instaut-C T. Currsr pre-:
siding. Tho committee the platform reported series
Of resolutions stating that the people Of the Territory
cannot participate In the election called under thePro.
Slavery Constitutional Convention sot, without oompro,
missing their rights American citizens and jsopardixne
the public peaoe; that the Topeka constitution % s The
choice Of majority Of the citizens Of the Territory and
they urge upon Congress the immediate admis-
sion Of Kansas ~ . state under that constitution;
regarded - indispensable 70 the welfare Of Tho
people Of the Territory, and they urgently appeal
70 ali men to submit all differences Of opinion
growing Of the question Of IL domestic institutions to
the ballot box, provided that attempt 70 sordge
impair the freedom Of speech Of the ballot box shalB
be held just cause for departure from this policy thaA
shall be made for mem bershp OF the free State
party save the exclusion Of slavery from Kansas and.
bnsy that they infexbly determined TO abide By
The principles or equality and squaer sovereignty -
tnunciAted In the Kanaas- Nebraska BILL
Affairs In Minnesota.
CHICAGO, March rs, 1857.
Governor German, Of Nnnelots has issued prooa~
nation, calling extra session OF the Legislature for
April 27h for the purpose Of making the necessary laws
TO enable the people to State constitution, and AlBo
Tor the purpose Of disposng Of the lands granted ut the
last session OF Congress TO aid In the construction Of rail-
roads.
Departure OF the Alps for New York.
Qauup Mana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

Mexico for her debts and her heresies, and this
new treaty and our anxious 6libusters will soon
settle the Cuban question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
Tn. Drea seon Deei.lon In the PennsyIvanIs

Hssti.BURe, Pa March 23, 1851
An eroidns debate TOOK place ~ toe Sts,e secste y
day on uoops eondemnine the decision of toe 20
preme Court the Of Dfed Scott rne resolution
sere rtierI,d TO telett commit q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-01-17

I HAVE sold cut my house aud stock and
] all person, indebted 10 me must can aed
settle by the fret cay u February, 1854. g.,
they w.i a0i ihe.r notes ani accounts be i1e
bands 1f au officer tor collection, without re-.
speot Of persons, q, ny debt, must BE- pa
King lbG FORD
AAuAaI, De, -, - Nv II b.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-01-17
VI ARNiNG.

I HEREBY forcwarn al persons if'm n
4 ng .n any manner with any oi ny 10.
Or any negroes under my control, un''s' .,,,i
rzed by written order by me. Any fsI
Interfering in this mannes VIII be F'"s
TO the extent Of the law. ,sr..s.
Is.,srv !, 1853 II"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
Wanted, Eleven AbletBodied nDistribH-
Lti0n,n Candidates for Congress. J. HHL.

We beg leave toofer Our sincere
condolences toour unfortunate neigh
.bors ofthe1 Why in the dark day Of
their affection. 1t is hardly necessary
fol nsto publicly announce the mel
ancholy failure Of their party invest
meiitstin the distribution Of the pub
liz lands. It was an experiment zip.
on the part Of oar enterprising friends
to ascertain whether Whiggery was
really dead inthis State. Tie ap-
plieation of their powerful galvanic
battery has not extracted a Jerk Of. a
culver from the body Of the s'dear de.
parted Melittle life which Was left in
the e1trenities Of its fingers, was
trampled out BY the Bison last fall.
The early settlers in Virginia sent a
cargo of alriferous looking dirt across
the Atlantic, thinking it was gold,
and the next return vessel brought
tile melancholy intelligence that il
was nothing but worthless mica. So
it has eventuated withon friends in
vestments ia public lands. Ina po-
-iitical pointfyl view the speculation
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
The Power Of Powder.

Il On Friday afternoon the worknien
engaged in. the excavation ofstone at
l narryyillc, CT, had a tremendous
blast. Instead Of drilling holes tilev.
found a large fissnreb into which
they poured /, 800 lbs. of powder, and
then stepped mp the creve. When
the train was fired at least 5000 tons
iof rock were removed, i 900 tons be-
ling thrown from % to 100 rods dis
itant. One solid mass Of rock weigh
ing at least so tons, was thrown 80
rods. Fences IN the vicinity were
completely destroyed, and the tops
of trees taken off as clean as if1done
by the axe. zi5 st f
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
Distribution Democrats. z

L - . : &
Nature sometimes in a freak gives
life to paradoxes which set at de-
lance all science and all experience.
The records of the naturalist furnish
accounts Of black swans, white crows.
.doabled-headed calves, and pther like
monsters which contrayene the usuaE
order offthings, and rank among the
inexpficable secrets ofcreation.
Not less repngnant to every raSion-
al view of political principle is tile
phenomenon of q sDistribution Dem
Fotrat. Indeed, the latter monster Il
"a greater paradox than ariy Of file
Others; for while in the realm o1f ami
nal life contradictories may co-exist,
such aprodigy is impossidIey ii the
realm of principle. Thereis ho such
thing as a Distribution Democraf.
and by the nature Of things, there
never can be. VIZ
While the Wing party had any
elaim'to natienalityit was markedly
its advocacy oftliree great measures.
Dfthese, two were based upon con
tracted interests, and challenged the
Sympathy Of but section Of the couiI-
Try.
The Eastern States and thesni11ine
interests Of Pennsylvania clamored
for protection; the commercial cities
}along the Atlantic border upheld the !.
Ibannerof the Bank but there was
one measure which appealed to the
minds of men in ali sections, and
therefore gave the old Wing party
some claim to the title Of nationality,
and that policy was distribution. in
those days when the opposition Had
principles and gallant men to defend
them, to be a Wing, was to be dis
tributionist, to be a Democrat, was to /.
be an Observation-Disclosures. And what
has arisen since to change these old
land marks 7 How comes it that the
men of one idea, Who have, of late,
suffered the pains if they have, not
reaped the honors of niatyrdoni, un-
der the name ofKnow Nothings, have
-heen able so to change the natures
and names Nof things, as TO deceive
Democrats INTO. the absurd. twaddle of
prefxing distribution to the hon
sored name of the partya How comes
il that now, while the trembling
balance that holds the destines8ofthis
great people sways with every breath,
men calling themselves Democrats
have been found, who seek to divide
and distract the constitutional party
in the land, even though in so doing
they cast scorn on tile name and
memory of their fathers, and give the
lie to the, gallant souls who dug deep.
and broad the grave of this heresy of
distribution? its% flJ
Perhaps the marvellous liberation
Of Know Nothingisln which admits
birds of oil feather into the cuIvert has
given rise to this laxityi Of opinion on
the subject of political principle, but,
wherever or however the phrase
arose, it conveys a falsehood On it's
face. There are no distribution
democrats" inst as there are, no high
tariff democrats and no u nitedI States
Bank democrats. The name is con-
tradietion in terms, and the st1bter-
tage whichit indicates is unworthy
Iof------anyth thing but Know Nothing
ism. -Sonth Side Democrat. /.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
.PARKs & MosELEY.
IL w -W IN W.T II q IL !.

i SDREW PARKS &9JoHN IsAlosELEY
i A having entered into Il partnership, for
ahe&pprpoSa Of practising Law in the Circuit
Iauds County Courts Of Kanawh a, and iii the
Circuit Courts of Logan, Boone and Roane,
Will herea fer regularly attend those Courts.
All b,ssir ;ss entrusted to their care Will Ie-
selve pronpt attention. Ii.
One oT THE other of the firm can always BE
found, during business Hoars at their office,
in Rodgers Row,in the town Of Charleston.
Charleston, Oct. /, 1886. 49, Wei # ftI'
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12

FIRE IN THE PENrrENTlARr.-The-
northern wing Of the main workshop,
.of the Maryland Penitentiary at Bal.
Itimore, was DESTROYED Fby fire carly
Thursday night. None Of the prison
ers were injured Or made their e.
cape. Loss to the State about 81, 900.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
~ R.AcTIcIMGI Is A.VN

in KaHawhh and adjoining counties, will at
TEND the Circuit aud county courts of Ma
son and Putnam, and also the Circuit Courts
q 4. Gabfll and Wayne Clients may rely On
their regular attendance OF the Courts Of those
Sottnties,aa the Il faithful attention I'd bust
ness: Onefor the other Of them may slWays
be found, during business hours; at their Of
fee over ] H. Rogers Drug Store. Ii
4 V1n.la ~ 81 - - ~ Ets EEl.. IIi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
LAW AND JUSTICE.

II j. FISHER andS j. w. ENGLISH hav-
81 il. SiIlg entered into partnership, Tor the
purpose of pfacticilg Law in the counties OF
Masen anil Putnam; willregalasly attend the
Circuit, QBantetly and Menthly Courts Of
those two counties, and will pay every atten--
tion to business entrustedsto their care.
One or the other Of the firm Will always be
fannd at thefkoifiee, in PDlnt Pleasant, a ld
'oneEor The ether will regularly be at the Put
nam COUNTY Courts. M
III, ePl ASA Mt Dee 4 o. nS7yi u f.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
sAMUEL2A. MILLER,
Attorney at lew
IlANAwHA &. II. VA.

I@ I'M N, z = " = = u =. , a. 8 IN 5
XII ME undersigned has resumed the practice
of thelLaw, and will Regularly attend
the Courts of Kanawha,.tac Jackson and Mason.
~ Office, for the present, at his. residence
in Chsfleeton. ST A.sMILLER. K
May q, 1857, r3n2yIr,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12

Senator Butler, Of South Carolina
is broken down in health. and has Re
tired ID his homestead, atStonelands
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12

The Bank Of Philippi bas Just
been organized, at Philippi, Barbour
county, Va, and is now ready.for dis
counting,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
Dir. GEO. Van DE LINDE.
Graduate Of Leyden 4 Paris,

{llesidence-- Manbingsville, Kanawha,l
Still continues ready, NionT and DAY, to at
tend in this and adjoining counties, to such
ss need and wish his professional attendance.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
!. LANES III. BROWN

ATTORNEY, & COUNSELLOR AT Law.
L R4AaAwHA 3. III, VA, 5 ".
DRACFICES in the sCourtsFo of Kanawha,
u Jackson, and adjacent counties.
Prompt and punctual in collection and
disbursement Of debtsf and fthe PERSECUTION
and defencesof Suits entrusted to his care.
"a Office on Main Streets, few doors below
Steamboat landing. 1sSg5s4
y2a35. HsIB HE \
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
iDIR. JOIFN III, IIUNTER.

Offers his PRO FESSI0NAL SERVICES. TO
the citizens of CMARLEsroN AND VICINITY.
i He mayt be found-When not engaged at his
Office, in The room formerly occupied Eby Mi
Mdsely, Two doors above the kaRaWha
House. Il. Y2n23tf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
/ MccoMA,S5& NEWMAN.

A.'TT'OTR N E-Ys1 AT Law
Kannwha G. H., Va.
TAAyID McCO MAS tlate Judge ofthe 18th
IL cTcnit) and j. G. NEWMAN, having
fntffaffL intd ma n nprS hin far FE5.f I'LL I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-12
lPRoFEssIo NAL ARDs.
DIR B. +. BELKNAP,
Surgeon Dentist. lfE.#

Ii lin Charleston takes the iib- n ~
ertS to in form the Public generally slITY1J
that he cam oil all times be found at his resi-.
lence Krecently oceupiedsbyD. Cs Kline h and
fully prepared to perform all opera tons relative
TO the teeth in careful and scientific man
neT. Interpretations warranted 10 give entire
satisfaction. Surgical operation performed
FREEs in tfeIofEtee, forthose unable. to pay.
DR.. b. P.SBELKNAP. \
March Ia, 1851. R@. IL
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-27
c DIett and III "a M an o a Il ,
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
GAINESVILLE TENNESSEE.
N. e. v.

ES=ss J. N. Neblett having removed TO the build
.EEsEl ing recen ly occupied by II. P, Doris, OF
VIZ Franklin Street, and associated with him in
the business, r,Wm l.. Hammond an experienced
workman is now furnished with greatly increased
facilities, for supply ing The wants OF his customers
The puolic VIII fl d at tits establishment lurg'
and very splendid stock Of Tin Sheet Iron w are
&c, which con always be obtained upOn the mos
reasonable terms.
Also Cock Stoves OF various patterns. Every
variety Of Par!or and Office owes castings Gut
tering aud House Roofing done at snort notice
Thankful for past patronage he s.licits Il contiu-
nance of public favor. aud hatters himself BY
strict attention TO business, prompt execution oil
orders, aud moderate prices to deserve it.
All work oredred will be promptly executed and
in a style warranted TO give satisfaction.
Old copper, Pewter, Feathers g. Beeswax, taken
in exchange for work.
Feb 20 1S56-f
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-27
BEVERLY.
IN CHI A N G cry AT CLARKS
VILE


Thomas NJ Boardman adm. Of Sally Willis
VS.
Stephen Willis, Layicy Willis, Susan Willis, Rid.
ley Myrck VIM. Edmondson, Ambrose Edmo nd
son, Betsy Hunt, Anna Ny rick, Grin Tucker and
wife He, ter, Jackson Woodbridge and wife Tenn
perance, John Myrick, NJ. Creeson Sally Myrick
John Willis, Mrs. Sarah Shaw their heirs and
every other person claiming to be heiI al Sally
Willis decd. Who died in Memphis Tennesses
in the fall Of 1855,
Upon the heating of this caufe at the April
Term 1856 Of the Chancery Court at Clarksyiile
upon the original and amended bill before Hon. 5
D. Trierson Chancellor presiding il Ppeared 10 the
Court that there are numbers of non residents
known, the same being sworn 10 by complainant.
The Court ordered that publication be made by
the Clerk and Master Of said Court for l2 months
in the Weekly Clarksville Chronicle news paper
published in GAINESVILLE Tennessee, and in The
Nashyllle Christian Advocate published at Nsah'
Vile Tennessee. Requiring all persons, claiming
TO he heirs and distributes Of Sally Willis decd 10
file their snsv eIs with The Clerk and Master OF
said Court on or before the LIST day Of June 1881
in accordance with the act of the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Tennessee passed February 10
1856 Showing how, in what capacity, through
whom, ani what parts of said Estate they claim
heirs and distributes Of the Interstate Sally VIII.
lis. Or they will he barred and the case heard
by the Court, though they had sci uP no claims
to any portioA Of the Said Estate.
ThoS. J. MUNFoRD G. 4 n
May %, lsS6-Iy.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-27
DISSOLUTION.
,,.,;AM!

The partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas a. Bailey, in the Wagon shaking ard
Biacksmthing business, has this day been dissolved
by mn tusl consent. Those indebted to The firm
will make payment TO Cherries Bailey. and those
having claims against il, will present to him, he
lsne being authorised to settle up the business OF
the firm. .
The subscriber has associated with him. in the
above business, John v. Miller, most superior
Blacksmith, aud Il wi u hereafter be carried on IN
the name OF Thomas & Miller, at ths Old Stand.
The new firm ask continuance OF the pat ronage
Of the friends Of the old firm, and assure the pub
lie generally, that they prepared and determ'
med 10 put up their work Of the best Meteral, IN
the best manner, nd on reasonable terms. All
kinds Of Wagon Work, aud Black smithiRg, IN all
its various branches, done to ord'r AUD on short
notice. J.B. THOMAS.
N. b. All new work must be paid for when de-
livered. THOMAS a. MILLER.
May 9th Is56--tf
In ret ring from the Firm Of Thomas & Bail
sy, beg leavs to recommend its successor, j. b.
Thomas, To the public, first rate workman,
and as man worthy Of the most bural patronage
Mach %, 1856 tf
CHARLES BAILEY.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-27

THE subscribers respectfully announce to the
l. public that they continue to carry on the
Coach-making business, in all its branches at the
old establshe stand on the Public Square. Clatks
vile, Tenn.
Carriages, Bdrouchss, RoekGrays, Bug yies,
&C., will be made to order, aud kept for sale.---
Persons desiring good article, may rest assured
that no pains will be spared in uiting up work
which for Durability and finish shall not be SUR
passed by any sold in this market.
We would also make known TO Southern men
jealous of Southern rights but who prefer buy ing
cheap work. that W Q are( etermined TO come in
to competition with BuggeS manufactured by
AbOLiiiOnists In Abolition communities, and sold in
GAINESVILLE. That tie viii make cheap work at
cheap prices
N. BAH kinds Of Carriages repaired promptly
w. X. BRINGHURST & SON.
Jan. IL, '56-tf
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-27
Pc K PACKING!

raisers Of the surrounding country, that their su-
perior Pork House will be completed by the LIST Of
December when they will pack Pork on the seme
terms that II is done in Louisville and in q man
ner not surpassed anywhere They haze COM
bined all the advantages Of such an establishment
for neatness and dispatch, and can slaughter 900
hogs per day.
Nov IL, Soft
Russ. Herald copy month and send account.
NOTICE EXTR AORDINARY!
Having been appointed Trustee of Jas L. Riggs
for the benefit Of certain creditors, and having
complied with the provisions of the law, hereby
notify all whu are indebted 10 the SAID Riggs, to
come and pay up Immediately at Riggs old stand;
and all those having claims against the SAID Riggs
are hereby notified to Gle them so that they may
be paid according to ths terms Of the trust deed.
Jan. 8, '57-3m B.A. ROGERS,
Trustee,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-02-27
Buema Vita Springs.

THE above named Watering plalce will be IN
the best possible State of prepal ation aud opened
for reception ofyisitors on the LIST Of June. Any
persons paying Bill Of S25 for accommodations at
the Springs the ensuing Season aud Subscribing
Que share of "S,ock in the books Of Beuna Vista
Springs Company shall be entitled 10 a receipt
when shall be ia full psymeat Orthe LIST install
ment, on the stock provided 1917 shares are taken.
I hose who have already taken stock have the
same privilege, Buena Vista Springs Logan Co.,
Ky, d. JEFFRIEs, PTOpristor.
kHy % Ss5s-a