davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02
Stolen

New York Mills. on Saturday night, the Goth,
black mare, seven eight years old, heavy built
with heavy name and tall I will pay liberal
reward for the delivery of said mare. or nforma-
ton so that | can get her. Address
j. NJ. CARTER,
July 2, '5e-3ws Oak Grove, Ky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02

To secure as much benefit as possible from mu-
steal instruction, each music pupil will be re-
quired to practice one-half hour each day, at the
Academy, under the supervision Of the Music
Teachers Use Of Piano. So.
FURTHER PARricuLARs.-Tuitio payable at
the beginning of each session. No deduction
made for absence Of pupils, unless in Of pro-
tracted illness, or by special agreement.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02

KANSAS ELECTION, Kansas Lee
compton election is 90 come of che LIST
Monday ia August next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02
Cross Creek Furnace


offer for sale this superior Iron property, sit.
uated in Stewart Co. Tenn Is miles from Clarks-
vile, on most advantageous terms to the purcha-
ser. The Furnace is in excellent running condi.
ton, having been in blast through the whole of
last year, and performed extraordinarily well.--
She has the greatest abundance OF ore, which is
apparent and will speak for itself. The quality
Of her Iron is No. l, as may be learned on inqui-
ry from any one who has used il. She has been In
blast only three years and four months, and the
timber, which is abundant, Is Immediately at the
stock on one entire side, and at convenient dis
tance all round She has the best machinery In
the State, which is now in frstrate condition -
The ore is from quarter of mile TO mile and
a half from the Furnace. There is no W cut on
the ground about 1000 cords Of wood in excel
lent condition for coaling, from the farthest Of
which four loads can be easily made. will sell
the whole together, on the following
TERMS-Onc cash payment, the balance in
three equal annual payments, without interest.
payable in Pig Iron, at twenty six dollars, on the
bank Of the river, with this advantage 10 the pur-
chaser, If Iron goes below that figure will stand
the loss, but If it rises above il will take il in
payment at the market value to be fixed by disin.
terested parties. II any one wishes to embark
in the business and will look at the property they
will buy.
G. A. HARREL.
June 25, '5s-tf
Nashville Weekly Union copy till forbid, and
TOr unrA N IL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02
The Corps Of Instructors.


The Board Of Trustees feel that they have cause
to congratulate themselves and the country be-
cause of their success in securing the efficient
and almost invaluable services Of the experen-
csd and reliable President, DIR. A. L. Hamilton,
who unites every grace Of mental accomplish
ment with an integrity of purpose and an ener-
Ky which insure success in whatever he UNDER
takes. Being Virginian by BIRTH he is fine
specimen Of the " Old Virginia gentleman and
has had large experience in teaching, having
been mainly instrumental in founding, In several
places in the South permanent and now flourish
ing institutions. We would without hesitancy
recommend Dr. Hamilton, as in every way wor-
thy of the esteem and patronage Of the entire
community.
As regards the "Assistants,p we beg leave TO
state that they were carefully selected BY Presi-
dent Hamilton from some Of the best Female
Schools in the South. They are all thoroughly
educated, hightoned and accomplished ladies
and, In addition, have had great experience in
tho schoo-room. The Trustees take great pride
and pleasure In recommending them as eminent.
ly we'll qualified in every particular for their
respective departments, TO parents and guardians
who may have daughters and wards 10 educate.
We have hitherto felt the necessity Of frst-
class Female School in our midst; one that could
cope with the most renowned institutions Of the
North and East and we now tender TO the coun.
try our sincere congratulations upon having al
last secured so great q desideratum.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02
Stolen

From the subscriber, living on the south side Of
Cumberland river, ON the 9th inst, a small
bright sorrel mare, blszed face, and had no shoes
on. will give Ten dollars to any one giving me
information of her whereabouts, SO that can get
her, orf for her delivery to me.
July 2, ,5s-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-02
G. A. HARREL.

Nashville Weekly Union copy till forbid, and
forward bill 10 this office.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19

very bad while the south side thence 10 Fort S;.
the reverse is the IL is excellent From No.,
Smith west, for seventy miles, the road is bad ths
TO Preston, one hundred and fifteen miles il Is ronsI ~
any natural road
On the whole Mr. Glover regards the route NV f.,
Smith far better than the direct route from Inn,
Rock by the way of Warm Springs, and there il onI;
difference OF seventeen miles la favor of the hitter F
Preston To Fort ISelinap, distance OF HUNDRED AMI
sixty miles the road is as good any man ooud dh
Mr. Glover did not so beyond Fort Belknap himself ht
ho there several gentlemen who had travelled ON a.
southern route, vim lei Paso through Arizona by Fo,
Yuma into California, and they all pronounce the rn
beyond Belknap to be the finest natural highway th,
The only difficulty they report is the want 81
water in crossing the sked plains distance of seyen,
miles. And here they this need may be easl
supplied by means either of wells or artificial tanks
Mr. Glover emphatically states that he regsnls iLo
teriie Co TO transport the mails this route with
In the time prescribed in their contract being beyoni
the possibility OF Il doubt
He further reports that ut Beknap lac found no,tio
OF Leach train laid up for the winter and from NH ,L
information he could get he fears that the whole az A.
appropriation for improving the road from FL Pnso n
Fort Yuma will be squandered without any practical I
eft 10 the re ad otherwise.
Mr. Glover is intelligent aud experienced ol,a.r,
and explorer and rely much upon his statements anJ
observations for and reliable ,scrption az t
route t,avered by him Being one of Buttcr6ed a Cn,
party, his mc count is donbly valuable
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
! SPEECH OF MIR. REIL

Mr.. Bell, of Tennessee, fearful perhaps, lest the
speech Of Mr. Crittenden would give that gentleman
advantage him with the black-republcans
proceeded on yesterday to counteract its effects by
the delivery of still furious TRADE against the
Lecompton constitution. What is very unusual will,
Mr.. Bell, he indicated pretty clearly in the first hour
of his speech on which sido Of the question he
stood; but this may be accounted for on the ground
that he felt it necessary to be very decided in order
to head off Mr.. Crittenden, whom he doubtless re-
CARDS as his rival for the blackrepubcan prcsiden-
lial nomination for 1860 The Senate went into
night session for the purpose of allowing Mr. Bell To
proceed with his speech.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
From the Memphis (Tenn,) Appeal.
THE ROUTE FROM LITTLE ROCK TO FORT
REIKNAP

BY the arrival of Mr.. James Glover yesterday from
Fort Belknap we enabled to present interesting
facts relative to that portion Of the great overland mail
route which extends from Little Rock TO the former point
Mr. Glover is one of the agents Of Mcsss, Bnttereld
Co, the contractors for carrying the United States
mail from St Louis and Memphis to san Francisco, and
has just returned from expedition of observation
that portion of the route which he has carefully
passed, leaving Fort Bclknap February 18th, and Fort
Smith the 2Sth Of tho month He travelled the
route direct from Little Rock to Preston going out,
and returned pd Fort Smith From Little Rock, ua Hot
Springs to the eastern boundary of the Indian territory
distance of hundred and seventy five miles, the face of
the country is toerably unulatng hy with ocsion
nj rocky strata and much Hat post oak land which in
winter becomes soft 10 render travel exceedingly
borious. There also many rivers and large creeks
rave,sng this portion of the route Through the In
dian territory the road is better there Icing fewer hills
less rock, less low mucky land, and the large streams
generally either bdgcd can te crossed by ferries
The distance from Little Rock TO Preston l. three hun
lrcd and seventy five miles.
From Little Rock 10 Preston via Fort smith, the route
lies along the north side Of the Arkansas river 10 Norris
town. and thence mp the south side aud the distance IL
three hundred aud fotty miles. The road for eighty
miles the north side OF the Arkansas to Norstown is
The Washington union., 1858-03-19

The INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF THE EARL or DERBY -
TnE NEW BRITISH MENlsTRy--We reprint the opening
address of the Earl of Derby to the House of Com
on assuming the government lately vacated by
Lord Palmorstqn. 1t will be read with great interest
coming into Office upon the heels of an administration
under whose management the in China was
commenced and the grand insurrccon in India inau-
gurated. 1t will be seen the Derby cabinet though,
dsapproving the origin of the Chinese war, accept the
of the quarrel as ample, and opose tsp prose
cution with all the energy in the power of the nation
With notifications of the late ministry in reference
to the East India Company, the work of subsection
in that distant empire under Sir Colin Campbell is
to be resolutely prosecuted Lord Derby, in view of
the embarrassment Of foreign affairs, and of the linz
tied time for consideration, declined TO speak of the
domestic policy of the new government.
We cannot refrain from commendatiQn an express
sive sentence in the Earl of Derby's address which
sounds very much like an American sentiment lie
says: We live in an age of constant progress 80
cia and political in times when art and science
were making rapid strides, and when intelligence
more and more widely diifuscd.' -
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
Markets.

NEW YORK, March lS.--Cotton is very hcavy--sales
of 500 bales prices generally unchanged. Flour
has slightly declined sales of $500 barrels State 81
20 81 30 Ohio 81 % S5 l5 southern, 81 so II
So 05. Wheat irm--sales of 81, 800 bushels white,
81 AS Corn is iirm--salcs of 40, 900 bushels white,
67 cents yellow, GO cents. Pork has declincd-mcss
SIG so SIG So prime, sl3 40 SI3 so. Lard is
tending downward closed at % II 10 cents. Whs-
key is buoyant Ohio, 224 a 23 cents. Coffee closed
buoyant- of G0O0 bags Rio, liz cents. Sugar
closed firm Orleans, "a cents spirits turpentne is
quiet at so cents. Rosin is heavy at 81 SO Rice is
steady Freights are fiat.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19

MSYEsorA.-The legislature of Minnesota has passed n
bill loning five million of State bonds to the several
railroad companies organized at the last session. and for
whom held in trust the municent grant of lands from
Congress for railroad purposes The act, which has
ated great deal of discuso and party spirit both in
the legislature and out provides that whenever either of
the said companies shall complete, ready for the super
structure thereon ten miles of road the governor shall
to be issued and delivered to said company bonds
to the amount of hundred thousand dollars and 50
till the loan is exhausted t ia further provided
in the act that u Is In violation Of the oonstiti-
ton, 1t shall be submitted to vote of the people, and
that of each road is to he completed before the
year 1866 and in of failure that all the rights titles
and claim of the said company to the lands aforesaid
shall DO forfeited to the State These bonds will form
basis for the banking business and will doubtless
be found in Wall street.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
Good News from Florida. = Probable Close OF
the Florida War.

JACKSONVILLE March ll.--Maor Rector has succeeded
in inducing Billy Bowlegs, Jumper and several of the
principal of the different bands to and hold
talk Bowegs is disposed to emigrae, and take with
him all he influence to go. Major Rector sangune
of success in his negotiations.
Col GarIet, Greek agent, and Mr.. johnson, are on
their way TO Washington city TO perfect some necessary
arrangements previous 10 the Indians leaving Florida
The Indians wish 10 the money promised them in
of removal to procure which is the object Of Major
Rector's visit.
Assinwah, the elder is wounded He win meet the
delegation to negotiate in behalf of Sam Jones party
as he travel.
The friendly Indians, in their scouts failed to find the
hostile Indians. The latter found the white flags and
into camp without solicitation This fact augs
we'll for favorable result.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19

The Java Courant of 26th of December, dated a. I"
via contains narrative of the events which leu v
dethronement of the Sultan of Lingga by the sose'D
general of The Netherlands Iuda. After the go,u'
generals manifesto notifying the dctbronemen OF w
Sultan had been delivered to him at Singapore, tnc y
dent Of l,ow repaired to Lingga, where he made Any
to the mobiles and people the decision of the govciiv
era Not single voice raised in favor OF W,
posed prince bat general thankfupess was nan,h,, ,r
being rl OF him. The people elected as ms sa's"
one of his nces who was Professionally insta'ieu ~
Resident Sultan of Lingga under the name oi '"
Soleiman Bador VI Aiam SHAH
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
CAvEAT EMPToR.

The Nashville (Tenn) Patriot, one of the ablest
aud most influential american" journals at tho
South, quotes paragraph from Mr.. Soward's late
speech, with the following comments:
eve trust that southern men, of all parties who have
been disposed 70 sustain Mr.. Douglas will learn lesson
from this brief paragraph. They cannot escape the con
sequences of having co-opcratod with enemies of tbo
South, TO conquer Kansas for freedom If they fatally
continue in the they have been inclined to purnc
The sacred cause Of freedom in Kansas is the
of abolionism and black republicansm and the
southern who persists in sustaining it must ineyi
taby be consumed by the indignant wrath of the south
em people"
We call the attention Of every southern man in
Congress TO this extract and have great pleasure in
commencing it 10 the especial notice of Senator Bell
mat he may learn from il the fate reserved for him
by his own party at home
The Washington union., 1858-03-19

TAKING THE REsroSsnILITy We like the position ta-
ken by Senator Green, that mnorities have rights and
majmes have responsibilities That is the way to say
It, The little squad OF lactious denagogues In the Sen
ate, Wilson, Hale and Douglas have been endoavoring
to keep alive the expiring embes of discorJ for the
hrtheIance of their selfish and mschievous OBJ
jecs We are glad that the majority in the Senate
determined 10 settle this ridiculous and Improbable a
taon and allow the great business the session to
ceve their attention, II is quite time this was done
We sick of the silly bnwl Pal EUe Argus.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19

BulrprSG. ~. An unusual staynation prevails ths y
among builders and architects. Almost nothing y uO
and very little is contemplated, One of our p".T
architects, who has last year ut this time six OF CIV"
sistanls, now has t one, and IL making plans "lu
mates for bat single store with an iron front E''
twelve on fifteen which were under way year ago
IN 4 Btraai u ttmf9"I
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
Riot In New York.

NEW York March 1s--Ihs morning run
over and killed by the Hudson river railroad train on
th This caused riot among the Irish labor
ers The police sent to the spot, but beaten
off with stones. The rioters 800 strong Another
passing train attacked by shower of stones but
serious injury was done. AT o'clock quiet had been
restored
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
Legislative Encounter.

ALBANY March 19.-After the morning session of the
assembly high words transpired between some OF the
members. Mr.. Delaney struck Mr. Chatiield, and the
latter seized his asant by the throat and held him
til he grew black in the face They with consider
able difficulty parted by the bystandcrs.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
sale OF steamships Postponed.

New YoRK March IS-The sale of rhe Collins steam
ers which to have taken place to-day, has been
postponed until the first day OF April next
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
violent storm.

ROCHESTER, March lS.A heavy gale last night passed
this section of country unrooing houses and blow
ing down chmneys and steepes There great loss in
the country Tho telegraph lines down to the south
OF us, and food in the Genesee doing considerable
damage.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
Arrival of the Famous Baraue Adriatic.

SAVANNAH, March lS.-The barluc Adratic which
recently twice escaped from the custody OF French
thories, arrived at this port this morning.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19
Detention of the Kangaroo.

New YORK, March ls.--The Kangaroo which should
have sailed for Liverpool to-day, according to her regular
schedule has been delayed until Saturday in order to
take out the European mails heretofore carried by the
Collins line its substitutes.
The Washington union., 1858-03-19

are in the North. Their object is to produce in the
northern people reconciable hatred to the south
ern people, and by the clash of the antagonists to
overthrow the constitution. There is not drop Of
patriotic blood in their veins Their minds are either
two chief elements of their strength. Whatever
shall be added TO their power shall be taken from
the federal Union lie who is assailed by such men
is complmened for his patriotism and certified for
his integrity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-13
NY BurcHIsos' Vss.rABLE DYspsl

16r BUrCHINGs' VEGETABLE DYsPEP-
sIA BIrTeRs ths most popular family Medicine d
the age. dyspepsia in its worst FORMS disorder d
tie Stomach aud Bowels, Bill. Hsness, Yeilowness
Of the skin, want Oh Appetite, Debility, Headache.
Nervousness, iowness of Spirits, Paipisaion Of the
Disorders of the Skip. Liver. aud Kydne,s; Acid
stomach, Diarrhe.. Vertigo, D.mness Of eight,
Jaundice, Wasting Vi strength Flatulence with FIRE
qusnt Belchiug of Wind, Initiated Tas,e. Constipa-
ION and uneasiness Of tee Bowels, BuraIng senss
ton in the Pit OF the Stomach oppression after Eat
ins Depression Of Spirits is at once removed by the
OF this remedy.
The b,t are put mp in pint bottles with tn Di.
lowing words blown III The glass-'HU Ii III Nue'
DiSPEpSiA bITrERS, NEW YORK." with my
fac-simile pasted over the cork, and on the eutsd.
wrapper Vi eacn bottle
CHI RING, Proprietor
Druggist. le2 BE- adway, New York.
Price 80 cents per bottle
FISHER WINSTON, Druggists.
An l4-lm Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-13
>wA FALL STOCK OF mn
IA HATS. CAPS. LADIES, AND chill

No. 70 MAIN STREET, RrcHMcNp. VIRGINIA.
BINF0RD, DICKINSON q WEISIGEk beg leave
to inform merchants and others that they have now
in store, entire Few and complete stock Of Hats
Caps. Ladies' and Chi'drens' Fascy Furs, &c select
ed fro IN the large-t and most extensive manutacto
nia North Carolina and Tennessee trade. which will
be sold at wholesale and retail to Customers
on the most favorable tersns Great inducements Of
fered to those who purcbase for cash
Merchants and others visiting the city would do
we'll to give Us a call hefu,e purchasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-13
m HAT TRADE.
|. NEW HAT AND CAP STUKE.

This is to inform my friends ard the public
generally that have opened . HAT STORE
opposite the American Hotel. with an entire fresh
well seiec,ed assortment Of Trunks vaices. Carpet
Bags Umbrellas Walking Canes. Shirts. &C. To all
In want of the above enumera ed articles, earneet
chasing elsewhere as deter mined to keep goo
goods and by selling for cash. shall be enabled to
sell cheap j. SWEENEY,
Opposite the American Hotel, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-13

IT with BUKPkIeK tnHC tuc sIYH-
met with opposition ON the part of p,rst OF the
community. few rh sicians and especially ofsoIne
Ut Those engaged in the same bGsinsss Ii has long
this city to charge Increased price, for medicines
dispensed at night. and it has been Deemed proper
to secure uniformity In this matter By accepting
fixed rate.
With regard {, the justice OF the proceeding, we
would say, that no man enEsgd IN sny other oc-
cupation wouii consider IL uufair 10 charge more
for servicea rendered at unusual houre; aid we GER
tainly think il improper for any PhrsicfAs TO 90
ieet while he obtains increased lee OF Four DOT
lars Ton the day charge after the hour Of 10 N,
and only claim the fifty cents after ce hare refiT
ed
secause we have not heretofore insisted upon that
which Is H. itself just and proper IL IL no reason
why We should not now do 50, and ii Is certainly
better TO have an opea understanding with the pub
ic than have them subject to secret ,sae and in
disidsai caprice. se6-at2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-13

RICHMOND, JUNE 10th, 1853.
~To De NJ. KAHS:-DEAR SIR: feel
IL duty / owe to you, to state to the public tn.
successful removal of tamor from the side of m
neck. Of fifteen years standing weighing upwards
Of thu ee pounds, without the use of knife and o
which am now well was examined by several
eminent physicians of my county, who advised M
TO have nothing Gone with il.
Yours &c, MARY j. GRUBBS.
~ Residence Beaver Dam, hanover county, Va
~ DIR. kAHN'S office is the corner of I'D snc
Main streets. le l5-3mr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-13
~ TEETH kxrRAcrkD,

PAIN BY MEANS OF ELgcTRICITY.
GEORGE W JONES. Dentist. hereby informs
those wishing their teeth extracted thai e is now
prepared with IL is net method and is daily using
IL with complete success HIS NEW ISsrRuMENIs.
with their India rubber fulcrum, are particularly
adarted to it, ss they give the operator entire con-
troll OF the electric cnrrent This great Improve
inet has been generally adopted by the profession,
inasmuch as il bt ouly subdues the pain Il txtrsc
tinu but also prevents the nervous prOsiration con
seqnent upon such operations, caily where there
a re MANY teeth TO be- drawn ee7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-13
~ RICHMosD AGkkcY.
Liverpool and London Fire and Life
insurance Company.
CAPITAL SIC. UuU. 600.


OYER HALF MILLION DOLLARS INVES-
TED IN THE UNITED STATES
The liabilities of the share holders unlimi ed The
revenues of ths Company, derived from premiums
OF Insurance, exceed TWO MILLION CT DOLLARS AN.
NuALIY.
The Company is therefore prepared to increase
the amount hitherto taken, unexceptiopabls
risks hey will issue rolcies for loss or damage by
fire on buildings. merchandise, household furniture
&c. &c. on liberal terms.
INSURANCE OF RENTS.
This Company will make insurance against loss
OF RENTS by FIRE. on a new and most liberal
principle
FLOATING POLICY
Floating policies to insure MERCHANDISE.
when in one or any humber of stores, On the
W harves and on b. ard chips in port, granted
la addition to the ordinary mode Of insurance.
this Company issues PERMANENT POLICIES Tn pay
ment Of ten annual premiums. property is thence
forth per manenfly insured.
b tn plan q saving Of nearly FORTY PER
GENT. is effected (The sun thus saved will in Fl :
tee years amount TO the whole OF the deposit y
The risk and isconvenience of renewals avoided
The policy be cancelled at any time at the risk
CT the holder the premium being returned, less Ave
per cent. CHI WDKTHAM, 49,.
r w WYATT, AKeh's'
Sc s-dts Office for the present 2U3 Main st.