davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
'iss' SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE ECl.ECTIc COLLEGE OF MEDICINE,
4 @if*S 1~s>ff s5tEsfC s Sftt9y 49, AGGI 9IG{
GIN r. TN N A ~ -" n II T n

l.f7<i
,,:,ix.' c1NcINNAr1, .5 oIH4 tors;|s 1.oe
T1AHE Spring Session, Of s58, will commence,
u on Monday the 9Th of February, and CONT
sixteen weeks full and thof 5uEh to utirst
ct Lectures will bs given occupying sinsor ses
ven hours daily, with good opportunities for
attention. topfactical Anatomy,n and With al am Z.
pie Clinical facilities thejC qmnercial Hospis
TX5 arrangements "a i tls Isshsrs va{ bsJ Il
fellows: "a g.;ag ii E,ns .baasoyfst yIataa 5ist
Professor of Ahatoy all fSs}jk gyyei,"
liz FUDGE, MUD 1b ilfiH b91
Protest. or 4ito9f chsppaytgN apd Rhed~aby 4s,ia,
';, f h}S ASa y S a. ,'ieb bail .
q. II! CIBNEBNND, Nj. B. 'oes to Y
Professor Of Materia Mcdica and. phsrapantitks
2n Y So wan, sHERWOQD, Da,titsfs sea
Prefesgor Of Medical Practice and Pathology,
a<, :, j. r. BUCHANAN, M d.. % ZasA1''' .
Emeritus Professors Cerebral Physiological and;
'.'i1F 4 Institutes t}|tss Of Medicine ooI
20. l.!0 John KING, y. p: tog .asissa]
Professor, Of Obstetrics and diseases Of Women
- d}&land children. 7ieiFt baa11 )"
" The terms for the Session w;llGbs thtsssauie7
as .heretofore, viz.:-Matriculation. S., 600.
Tuition III $1,000 DsmqpstratoTl55sT Ticket, So 90
Every Student is required to engage in dissec-
ton ioh6 tSession before graduation aa az
tiQns SIG, DO. 70 Fiokett ITO CoMmere{alr H6apital,
Ioptional) $780, ;rsxsH ksa 30 e9hi1a6aosss
'RThe' lecture ROOMS are newly 4nisheH neat
and comfortable, and ina central locality (n
College HALL Walnut Street, where Students
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
: yn9AMES' F'GKENNEDY,9
ma 8 81 an d1p ia q 4 i i

'CoNCifS the patronage of oil persons il in
d)ineedl tho services rofs a practical Mason
and Pla 't His long experience in the
above branches Of trade assures Hin that lie
exilfI give' pnivepssh satisautioa e. his charges
ere as s reasonable for work as it can be done by
any one - / -1tafat aaaspaTI EoI Il >Z@F1Fa
"A s,rcs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12

J, s, i has been s! solemn adjudged By the
highest judicial ' tribunal that slavery
exists ,Al Kansas byyiftueso sthe oonstituas
ton T. OF the United States. Kansas is there
fore at this moment as much aslave State
as Georgia or South Carolina e President
Buchanan.
: A,1ay, then, NTH tks dea,cgogue ap-
z psals for5 Tie soil Of Tie majority, with
which the country is now rife on the sub
!1ect ct Kansas !" ~ Washington Union.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12

y J CHANCE sAlL iOJT oFo EMPLOY
lllaAEN I,seseeured the smallest in ycstnle,lt
eyer before offered. Full particulars will le
seit Immediately upon receipt Of c:ir address
i. 4 This, is no catch penny affair, like many
which have Been offered Test But sterling "a
ilde dad of practical utility. Address, 5Aa!< =
@n;gG III METROPOLITAN AGENCY,
-. 3m ~'2 1" :5!'i%f Ypsilant;, hIi,hI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
NOTICE.

TNHts ccrtifes that I have this day given
l. Seth ". Turner tho remainder Of his nil
nNity, and shall claim none of his earnings
n'r pay any debts Of his contracting after thi !,
date SETH TURNER.
SATrGsT: j. S. Denman.
t. Anthonv, April 21st, 1858. n;st
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
tue coll GE IouRsAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE

= HE CULLEGE 1UUk'1AL UF MeDICkE SCIENCE. !.
t.yA Monthly Magazine of, As pages, conducted
BY the Faculty of The Eclectic College o.
Medicine, is published 1t One Dollar Year,
payable in advance They olun,esof the Jour
nal commences; with the year, Communications
for subscription 81 for specimen numbers,
should be directed to tn a7stsa R:. ~
DR.. G. H. CLEVELAND, Publisher.
139, Seventh Street, Cincinnati, @.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
oa{SCHOQI. DISTRICT. ..

:. 1E1e121 '1zIH NEH
NOTICE is hereby IS gi tyig that thy Gauhis7
lNISsdo nel's Of stearns County, NJ. T., at their
u ast session. ishet sen s6l District nui.iibsr
,tiaties, ato Wit: The fractions Of sections 3
l3 and "a and sessions Ii and a9t II, towsrnhips
ia, north of, rage 28west.I ar sflafr1 gpi5 I.
1905 IlGni . JOSEPH EDELBROOK
$50, Clerk of Board Of County Commits
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
~ 81 Is w. SIT or g.

s61 q w OF ~ ~ e. :
~ ~ :Hi|V7iso15C5ios0 ID s. =
's'%'' L taV&3gPoR I'tCiE Sd. haa
IL uppf 81. Cloud, istearns Goapla. r.
TIME subscriber would respect fully announce
iIsto FM citizens Of st. Cloud and yicipitg,
that he Has established himsseelf il the Dry
Goods bqaness, il the blilding formerly occu+T
tpiedsby|L, a.. Evans, land directly opposite
PROCTOR glaarrke fiardwHare Store, whers e.
has jusd opened, hissaprge 5and we'll 1seleeted'
1ewelb, IS 5ns ss1;'1E a &C. ssi Silk, a.
v,Gppb, aha f,eaHy ;naaae Clothing. =
8 Of efry description, dand oftks 9aeI yp bbsst
.qualifN which hesips now! offering for saieionha
thee 4tdh reasonable terms = His .entire stock,
was pfchased I'LL; New Yor ~ at such Prices,
that heAattersi himself caashat be- underaeld bya
Iany otPf establishmeptof the kind on the Up;
per; Mississippi. He hopes by diligence and
attentYii to business, and having for his motto,
'''puok sales:and Small Profit sy;'t
'to mstf : sharslof sp4blic patronage: aAll'pers;
to Call ana eSanne liz sto5cs HK beffore
pddftha}kg lelseShereda as! he!cantse asiehsabT
. s's + fss} MERCHANTS s s*aas'o y uoSyri: :
1yIEc ur . 50
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
g: W. cURT1ss.y ''"""'' "''1'' H. c. LESTER.
' CURTISSa& LESTER, OF az
DEALERS IN REAz ESTATE,
- ,Winona, Mtntresota,

TIAyE for salaPssirie, Climber, and Bottom.
IL, Lands, ip Southern Minnesota, q, Lots in
St. Cloud, lWinona "A nneiska Wazeca, Garcia.
Altona, To- 3Gnaante Is per Sent. "a; q,
monies invested ys ,Tithif them,E Negotiate loans
on farm securities. &c.
= sJ4IlE @wILlE.l ,.-r---lA.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12
1.Etf$ Az EiGSi3!Gt !
{, It. ;, JONES, tn,

81! !, q &: ssM "a f. u
Fir FF''irf Street, near the Saw Mill.
NN7pULD respectfully announce to the citi-
itNVI sens &c st. Dlond'and vicinity, that hi Mas
opens . Black smith, shopEatI thesAboSe place.,
whe4 hetis prepared to DO all kinds. of work in
hiake, ana hopes to merit . share 81 thl thor
patr& agt. asft of pa.kl1a FA1asIaFrz44 <'1.sj{t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-12

T,EAN cl1l'P 1Ns|2a BOOK e = STORE ST. l'2
hJ EXTRAORDINARY 81 * sQ}!l
- Il twHOIEsALR AND RETAIL DEALER IN -
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER;
& FISHING TACKLE, ROCKET, CUTLERY a.,
= FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, SC.
OPPOSITE The FALLS, ST. ANTHONY, M1SSEsor1ah.
:: !ane' 70 1858. :, <T4v ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12

p6S What is a national party, in the
estimation Of democracy It is q party,
one half Of which is violent pro-slavery,
and che other, violent anti-slaTcrys II Is
party that improves the rivers and har-
bors, builds the schools, railroads and
canals Of the North by donations Of the
public lands and appropriations of money.
but declares every proposition unconstitu-
tional, that would confer similar favors
upon the South. It is party, one half
Of which, is vociferous for the protection
Of slavery and slave labor, but encourages
the white labor Of The whole world to come
here and aid in abolishing, or suplanting
both. In two respects, only, is democracy
national-it is unanimously in favor Of
plundering the national Treasury, and
unanimous in the opinion that native born
American citizens can not govern their
country without the aid of foreigners, who
are, in many respects, made a privileged
class in our midst
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12

. R9r When movement was made to
have Matteson brought before Congress,
on a charge of corruption, a postponement
was asked for, and obtained, on the ground
that he was detained at home by the i'll
ness of his wife. A Utica paper, publish
ed at the home of Matteson, says that his
wife ism the enjoyment ofgood health, and
charges that the postponement will become
indefinite because administration members
fear the disclosures Matteson may make Of
their villany. From certain signs, we are
satisfied that this is true, and venture the
prediction that the accused will not be
brought, face to face, with his accusers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12

s6r Some of the locofoco organs, of the
South, are becoming perfectly frantic in
their apparent zeal for dissolution of the
Union. We would remind such fanatics,
of principle Of law-that no one shall
be allowed to take advantage of his own
wrong. All the citizens of the South are
not locofCcos, and those who are not, have
rights and interests in this Union, and are
entitled to voice in their protection
Who have kept up the dangerous agitation
of slavery to which we owe all the discord
that now abstracts the Union? The loco
focos of the South. Who have built up
the great commercial and agricultural in
terests of the North by aid from the federal
government, and depressed those Of the
South by withholding similar aid2 The
locofocos of the South. Who have swell
led the tide of anti-slavery fanaticism by
daily importations of foreign voters, who,
by education and interest," are opposed to
the institution Of slavery? The locofocos
Of the South. Who have, by means Of
foreign immigration, supplied foreign
voters to swell the northern representation,
and vote down the interests of the South
The locofocos Of the South. They have
done all this, knowingly and wilfully, for
the sake of party, and now cry out, dis.
union as a remedy for their own treason
But, in this cry, they are not sincere. II
is but the first note of preparation for the
next Presidential canvass, in which they
design to make slayery-as usual-the
sole issue.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
A rare Chance
FOR A FIRM I.

Int ,nding 10 70 move our Forge, we offer for
sale the Land co nprising the 4fl 9let
BLOOMING GROVE FORCE
Tract, consisting OF about 80 0 acres, situated
in Montgomery county Tennessee, about fifteen
miles below the city Of GAINESVILLE, aad about
one pile from Cumberland river
The tract contains sotnS Of the most valuable
farming lands In the State, IL well numbered, and
waterel with numerous nevcrfiiling sprlngs-
The property embraces both bottom and aplands.
whh about 200 acres ia, cultivatiOni with good
road, 20 the river 1t New York. These lands are
finely adapted TO the growth Of Wheat, Corn. or
Tobacco ! and are unsurpassed Cor stock. raising.
The situation Is peculiarly healthy, and In one
Of the beat neighbOrhoods 10 the county. Near
The centre OF the property Is a new and excellent
Family Dwelling, OverseeS's House, Negro Cab
ms, Stables Ice, Spring ksd Snake Ho1, 90. CON
venieutly lOesled. To sub purchasers, The prep
er.y viii be divided II de.ifod, as We are deter
mined 10 effect an eehy sale. saf H0dTa
: For tsrms apeiy 70 i. n. q COX, on promises,
Fpi~ orJ n. J0HNs0N. Clafkssliie. Re.
q. s, Mr Cook Will take pleasure in showing
the properly 20 any oRs Wishing 70 exsulas H.
FEB IL, 1859 Il bil4t4
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
psy- Read the account of the 6gbt in

Ras- Read the account of the fight in
Congress, and blush at this additional
evidence of the deep degradation into
which our country has been sunk by the
folly of the people and the corruption of
their leaders. The Congress of the nation
is about equal in dignity to 6rst class
doggery and the people look on its doings
with indifference, or approval, and seem
to take comfort from the reflection that all
are going to HI together. p.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
TRIcE'S LANDING TOBACCO SALES

Editor Of ChrOnicle.-Our market to-day was
quite active, with an i'm ,rovement in prices Of
fully one dollar W hundred on fine graies, and
fifty cents on lower grades. ,a ltihrt".
We did not report last weeks sales, and now
give them, together with to days sales, that on
may see the contrast,
isU. TRIoK's LANDING, Feb. 3, 1858.
Sales Of 81 Hhds. 7 Refused IS 05 400 5 IS
90 A6l 5 90 4 SIS. 20 Admitted 81 IS Z 60 Z so
2 at 730 $50 2 at 635 6 40 IT'S Sat 8 IS 7I5
$50 CTS Z 6j 2at7 IS SIS. s.E 10Y
Trice's Landing, Tenn. Feb 10
Sales Of "a Hhhds. a hhds Refused at 81 90
90 3 1T 8 05 4 30 8 as IA 625 7 60 6 10 Z ID
9 IS Z so $40 500 $40 $50 $50 s35 s55 6 O5
rs s at 6 So $40. H 1ini rahaw ft sat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12

The American citizens of Washington
have sent memorial 10 Congress, asking
an investigation into the election riot
which have been so basely misrepresented
with view to prejudice the American
party in that city, Congress, We guess,
wiIInOt comply with tho request. The
iaiamy which ought to attach to the loco.
focos for their agency in the matter, Con.
gress will not have the houesty aud mag,
nanimi'y "a dNyslopo
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12


Just before O'Clock this morning, he
House was thrown into violent excite
|ment and fearful sceneof confusion. II
appears that, while Dir. Grow Of Penn,
was walking down the aisle on the Demo-
cratic side Of the hall, Mr.. Keitt. Of $. c.,
and a friend approached him, and slight
|squabble ensued. Keitt struck Grow.
The parties were separated by their friends.
They exchanged words in an evidently
exciting and menacing manner. Keitt
then again dealt blow az Grow, and the
latter Knocked him down. Crowds of their
respective friends then rushed to the res
cue, when the various members on each
side engaged in fight in the area front
ing the clerks desk. Washburne, of ILL.,,
was conspicuous among the Republicans
as dealing heavy blows. -- ,T7
The Speaker loudly called for order and
called on the Sergeant-at- Arms to inter-
fere That functionary, carrying his mace
of Office, together with his assistants, hur-
ried TO the scene and crowded into the
thickest of the fight, in which at least a
dozen members were engaged. Some
minutes elapsed before the truly fearful
contest was quieted. aP4V +'taf"A
The members having reluctantly return
ed to their seats, there was dead calm in
comparison with the scene just enacted.
Mr.. Quitman moved that they now adj
journ and take the question on the refer
erence of the message of the President on
Kansas affairs on Monday at one O'Clock
P. M. -ia-5. SAT- 4s5--.,.-, p. rs.a a
Emphatic and general responses from
the Republican side of "No, mop
Confusion began to break out afresh,
when the Speaker said he would direct the
Sergant-at-arms to put under arrest those
who disregarded the order of the House.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, said he foresaw
disagreeable feelings would result here
from the exciting question connected with
Kansas, and was called to order by Mr..
Barksdale. ~ ,et---..f d. 7.e.l I'D zsyrf
Mr.. Campbell said he wished the gentle
man from Mississippi to know that he was
his peer. 70" 'i'1
A memter Of Congress who was a wit
ness to the difficulty in the House between
Messrs. Grow and Keitt, gives the follow
ing particulars Mr.. Grow objected to
Mr.. Quitman making any remarks, Mr..
Keitt said, off you are going to object,
return to your own side of the house"
Mr. Grow responded that ''this is free
hall, and every man has right to be where
he pleases" Mr.. Keitt came up to Mr..
Grow and said he "wanted to know what
he meant by such an answer as that Mr..
Grow replied that che meant just what he
said that this was free hall, and a man
has right to be where he pleases."
Mr.. Keitt, taking Grow by the throat
said II will show you; you know you are
a id Black Republican puppy" Mr.
Grow knocked his hand up, saying, 81
shall occupy such place in the Hall as
please, and no niger driver can crack hi:
whip over me-" Mr.. Keitt then again
grappled Mr.. Grow by the throat, and
Grow Knocked his hand away when Mr.
Grow Knocked him down.
The fight took place at 20 minutes to
o'clock this morning. Pa .L..Hh9
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
TAPE WORM CURED BY DIR. M'LANE's
% CELEBRATED vERMIFUG. 90 Nit-aa

" NEW uKki huBust y EoJ1'
UA certain lady in this city tssti6es that, az
ter using Ir. M'Lane's vermifuge, prepared by
Fleming Bros Of Pittsburgh, she passed a tape
worm ten inches long; and has no hesitation in
recommending It to every person afflicted with
worms; as in her opinion. il far excels every 9TH
er remedy now Ia use. The name Of the ladS,
and further particulars, can be learnd by calling
on Mrs. Hardie, Manhattan place or E. l.. Theall
Druggist, co.nsr of Rutger and Monroe streets.
-UFFurchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge. manufactured
by Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburg, Pa. All others
vermifuges in conn arison are worthless. DR..
MLsne's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated
Liver Pills, now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine without the signature Of
.r47l FLEMING BROS 3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. a
..r.Hih $50 NEW YORK, Feb. 8.

The steamer Arabia has arrived, bring
ing Liverpool adyices to the 23d
Sales Of cotton for the week 81 900 bales;
1890 on speculation, 1000 for export
All qualities advanced +; fair and middling
qualities improved most Estimated sales
on Friday, the day of sailing, 5000 bales
Market closed quiet. Stock in port 30l,-
GOO, Of which POS, 900 are American.
New Orleans tres ordenaire at Havre S5
Manchester adyices favorable and demand
better holders demand an advance iI
Breadstuifs dull with little inquiry, and
prices weak II.
Prt~iious firm.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12

p@- The Presidents Kansas Message
has been received, but compassion for our
readers withholds its publication. Any
one at all familiar with Buchanan's past
history, and his conduct in reference to
the Kansas, question, can readily guess
the contents of the message--it is char
acteristic document-feeble, inconsistent,
time serving and heartless.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
Consols 95lca95g for money. s5sas5s

Consols o5iC595a for money, 952Ca951
for account. Money market slightly easier.
Bank rates unchanged. go
Second Dispdtch.-Adviees from India,
Though one week later, furnish nothing
from Dude. Two or three successful en-
gsgementsa with the insurgents mother
districts are reported. The English and
French forces in China took possession of
an island opposite Canton without opposi-
ton, The French admiral has proclaimed
the blockade Of tho Canton river. A re-
port is mentioned bntconsidcred doubtful
that the American Commodore has been
accepted by the English. If the capture
of Canton fails to bring the Chinese to
terms, march on Pekin is contemplated.
Heavy gales have been experienced along
the English coast, but no damage to Ameri-
can shipping is reported, - sss,4
The festivities in honor of the marriaee
of the Princess Royal to the Prince of
Prussia had already commenced, and were
progressing according to the programme
already published. su.' - srr,5
The dates from Calcutta received by the
Overland Mail in England are to the 2sth
of December, and from Bombay to the
29th giE1i3aB I.
The crew of the steamer Tweedude, from
New Orleans, arrived at Liverpool on the
10th ult.
General Havelock' s son has been created
baronet, and the deceased Generals widow
has been officially declared to be entitled
to all honors she would have enjoyed had
he lived. .-t-t .sI
Money was plenty in London for loans
on stocks at the rate of q per cent, and
the best paper was being discounted at the
rate of 81 per cent. 3 y6 h5r5-iipel
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12

CURE FOR CoRSs.-To The thousands of persons
who go 'imping along. from the lameness caused
by corns, we would recommend a certain and
speedy cure. BRAee's ARcric LIMhEsr is an in
fallible remedy for all Corns, whether soft or hard
and two or three applications are all that is neces
sary to cure the most iavetente case. Let no one
who is troubled with these dissgreeable compan-
ions, fail to mako trial Of it. A cure is warrant.
ed in all cases. The Arctic Liniment Is for sale
by Druggists generally. # ga4 (feb ]
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
BALTIMORE, Feb. B.

The presidents of the banks have held
meeting and resolved to resume specie
payment, All the banks are now paying
specie.
In the Louisiana Senate notice has been
given Of the introduction of bill to i'm
port Eve thousand negroes from the cost
of Africa, Joint resolutions were intro
duced denouncing the acts Of Paulding,
and instructing the Senators and request
ing their Representatives in Congress to
cause the views expressed to be carried in
to effect. Ia u. ~. . Z i. g.. .......
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
MClure,s Tobacco Warehouse.

, t7h GAINESVILLE, Feb, IL, 1858.
The first sale at Inspection, in this city, came
off at the Warehouse Of w. s. Mcclure on yes
terday. Sale of II hhds, as follows; aw
hhds Admitted at 50 81 8 As 8 25 8 10 7 As,
and I 30. 5 hhds Refused at Sc IS 6 IS 2at $50
and at 545
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
VALLEY FORCE IRON WORK.
FOR SALE

On the first Monday IN April. 1858. vi offer
for sale to the highest bilder, for Cash, Valley
Forge Iron-Works and all the lands thereanto
attach'd; levied on By me 10 satisfy sundry execu-
lions In my hands, in fsv or OF the Bank Of Tenn,
against West 4 G II Jordan. NJ Qaarles and 9TH
ers; also the Interest &c West aud @ n Jordan IN
and to all the LANDS that George w. Jordan died
IN District Noi9. Sale 20 take place al the court
house in CIsrksvills, within lawful hours. ~
Naa hsd * sfs beg 4. RAMEY, Sheriff.
F.h 70 go tvnr f.e - Al ~ : 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12
She is Coming!
Fruit Treesl Fruit Trees

have twenty thcessnd of the best ssiec ted
Apple Tree Crafts, at lest ten thoussad were
large enough 10 have been irsnsplanied twelve
months ego. There l. al least sixty varieties. n
persons crtering win leave II 70 me win tsicct
tie best wihtef. Fed and usnsner fruit. Of thew
may order ifthey please soon a. Spring opens.
Those that want may apply end VIII always be
ready to deliver, or I win deliver II any plaes
within six or eight miles, by paving me for haul
ing or EXPENSE glT 10 PETER g. BUCK
y Feb 10 l9S9-Iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-12

a@- We have received the March num-
Der of Petersons Magazine, which has a
beautiful engraving entitled "The Home
stead" The Fashion plate and all the
other engravings are executed with taste
and skill. The reading matter is Of that
fresh and racy style for which Peterson s
is distinguished. ~