davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-07

CPRING STYLES FOR 1888 FIRST
= CALL on SCHOOLHERR & BRO. los
KING STREET Puic Prices for his arr and most
dc,wajs STOCK OF CLOTHING, which are
now opening by this welIknown firm. They
take pleasure TO inform the public that they
made large purchases all through the panic in
Aperican GOODS, as well as in imported
CLOTH and CASHMERE, to which they coll
particular attention. Their Stock contains a
larger assortment than usual, all made up IN
costume ST lie, ard bought unusually low. As
they have made prompt payment, and some
cash at command, they have mad opportunities
offered OF which very few in this country,
in their branch OF business, can boast. You
will do well TO give them call, and after salts
Tying yourselves. to INFORM your neIshboro OF
the fact. Their intention 10 satisfy and please
their customers No effort will BE- spared
through them Remember well
SCHOOLHERR X BRO, los kng-st,
NH 22--u 81 door below the Marshall House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-07
B DE LANEY, u

The important fact, tuat the man! @'. +.
complaints, originating N the Im p'"-'
solitude OF youth, may be easily TemO''-
OFT MEDICINE, Is clearly demonstrate ..~,
entirely new and highly successful IT,, ,..1.
as adopted by the author, iuIiy t exp. w e.
means Of which every one IS enabled
HIMSELF perfectly, and at the least pos, ~.
thereby avoiding all the advertised no''
the day. i,,, ~, +.
Sent to any address, gratis and pos -
sealed envelope, by RENTING (PGsI, Ps\EY
an 27-d3m SIS Fast 3lst street y J.. 30,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-07

l,UPEEIOR BLACK CLOTH FROCK
= COATS, worth twenty dollars, for fifteen
dollars
Superior BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS,
worth twenty-five dollars, tor twenty dollars.
Fine WHITE SHIRTS, with MarseiIIes DO.
SONS collars, and wristbands. Also, Gentle.
mems GAITERS-ior sale by
uoy i WM. D. MASSEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-07

- FOR RENT.-The STORE No. SO
Gs: north side OF King street. next 10 the corner
OF Fairfax street. Possession given Immediately.
.,o oeotf J. WEST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-07

INTERPRETATIONS, WATER COOLERS,
Il, SIMPSONS rOUBLE ICE PITCH
ERS, PATENT CREAM FRrEzERs-l offer bet
ter assortment OF these GOODS than ever be.
fore. The Excelsior Refrigerator is not sur
passed. Zap 22l JOHN OGDEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-07


NOR THE TOILET German Cologne
Il Lubin's Lavender Water and Extracts;
Honey, Palm, sun Flower, and Brown Windsor
Soap; Tooth Hair, and Nail Brushes: Pomades
and Hair Oils OF all kinds including that highly
recommended article Mrs. Aliens Iylobalsa-
mum and other articles suitable for the Toilet.
Call on Tmy 81 c. {. BERRY, No. Y krng.St.
VNANS! FANSN FANS!i!--I have just re-
II ceived a large assortment OF Fans, con
slsting in part OF Spanish, White SILK with
Bone Stick, Sandal Wood, Linen, Plain and
Figured, Pocket, Paper, Palm Leaf, &c, all OF
which will be sold at very low prices, al
my c. e. BERRY'S, No. II Kmg.st.
FANS.-A good assortment OF Linen, Silk,
/ and Palm Leaf FANS, including the ex.
tension FAN, convenient and portable article,
just received, and tor sale al iow figures, by
my 3 WELLINGTON, No 81, Klng-st.
TRANGIPANNI EXTRACT, Pomlde, and
i Satchets; also, Lows Soaps and Hair
Brushes Lubin's Soaps and Pomades, and all
kinds of Toilet articles, for sale at
my4 RICHARDS.
II,HILDREN'S CARRIAGES, OF the very
~ best quality, just received, at
an IS No. So, King street.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.
CEEDS, SEEDS!!-I have Just received a
- fourth supply OF GARDEN SEED, war
ranted fresh and genuine Also, Usage Orange
and Sugar Cane Seed, and Strawberry Potatoes,
for sale by DRAiION u. MEADE,
ap2g No. II, Fairfax street
JHAVE ON hand, tall supply OF Corn
Shelters. Cutting Boxes, Flows, Spades,
shoveis, Rakes, and Hoes, and for sale by
DRAYTON q. MEADE,
an 80 No r. Fairfax street
HAVE JUST received lot OF Cburns,
| Store Trucks, Wheel Barrows, Garden
Flows, Garden Seed Sewers, Plow Castings, Tor
sale by DRAYTON q. MEADE,
ap 30 No. 70, Fairfax street
CWEET POTATO ROOTS have just re-
- ceived large lot OF very nice Sweet Poia
10 Roots, for sale by
DRAYTON G MEADE,
mn 81 No r. Fairfax. street
Gov PEAS-lOO bushels COW PEAS, just
" received from Norfolk, and for sale by
ADDISON, WALLACE Il co,
ap IA No 10, Union, street
DOTATOES.-A lot OF prime Mercer Pota-
toes; also, Sweet Potato Slips, IN store, and
for sale by ADDISON, WALLACE & CO,
NH 81 GnIon-street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-07

FANS.-A good assortment OF Linen, SILK,
and Palm Leaf FANS, including the ex.
tension FAN, convenient and portable article,
Just received, and tor sale al iow figures, by
my 3 WHITTINGTON. No 81, kIng-st.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
STATE OF TENNESSEE, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
EDITION for sale Of Re Il Estate.

NH"to" JoT soe % heH EuHe
w M X Grafton, Richard L Grafton VS. II c
Grafton, Fisher aud vile Ann E., Josephus
RObt + Grafton, Mary + Grafton, Susan NJ Graf
ton, w T Grafton, John II Grafton, heirs at la
Of Mary G Grafton.
II appearing to the satisfs ction Of the Clerk g.
Master from affidavit filed, that the defendants II
Q. Grafton, John b. Fisher and vile Ann e.
Fisher. formerly Ann E. Daniel, Josephus C raf-
ton, W. T. Grafton, are non-residents of the
Stale Of Tennessee, so that ordinary process Of
law cannot served on them. Whereupon Il is
ordered, by the Clerk and Master, that ublicatioa
be made, Ia The Chronicle, newspaper published
In tho city of GAINESVILLE, for four successise
weeks, rs notice to the said nonresident defend
ants TO appear before next Circuit court 10 be
held for the county of Montgomery, at the court
house in the city Of ClsiksVille, ON the I'd Mon
Day In January next, 1853, then and there TO
plead, answer or demur to the petition OF the pc
titioners, the tamo will be taken for confessed
as TO them, aud set down for hearing "a parts.
c. BAILEY, c. g. nj.
Dec 3, '5s-4w--pr fee 50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

DE- Douglass, Stanton and othors
denounce the President rs treacherous
and corrupt. The President aud bis party
In the South, denounce Douglass, Stanton
and others as traitors. These cross-6res
hit many American statesmen, yet Prentice
mustn't say they are devoid of integrity.
Many of those who denounced Douglass,
prior to his success, now extend him the
hand Of fellowship, and many others will
do likewise, but Prentice mustn't hint that
they are not oil honorable men--to sacra-
fee for party, is the very perfection OF
honor and honesty and patriotism. Ameri-
can Statesmen denounce John Bell and
John j. Crittcndeu as abohtionists because
they voted against the Kansas bill, and
the same men laud Douglass, who gave
the same vote, as true to the South. These
men lie, one way or the other, yet Prentice
mustn't insinuate that to lie is not both
honest and honorable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
From the Nashville Banner.
is THE NEW CODE OF TENNESSEE
THE LAW OF THE LAND?

MEssRs EDITORS The copies of the
New Code which have been received here
have not the signatures of the Speakers of
the Senate and House of Representatives,
and it is reported here that the original
manuscript of the "Code," passed by the
Legislature, has not the signatures of the
Speakers. How is this? The provision
of the Constitution of the State of Tenn
essee is plain and emphatic on this point
-"No bill shall become law until it shall
be read and passed on three different days
in each house, and be signed by the respect
ire Speakers y.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. %, 1858.
We learn from the Secretary of State
that the bill as it originally passed the
Legislature was signed by the Speakers of
both Houses after it had passed on the
third reading. This settles the question.
In the Acts 1878, page 412, we find
the following provisions in reference to the
Code:
That the original, now in the hands oil the com
mittee, be copied by Henry l.. Claiborne, the Jerk
Of the committee, and carefully compared by the
revisors and the Secretary of State, and be sign
ed by the Speakers of the two Houses, when pre-
senied to them after the rise Of the session, and
deposited in the Office Of the Secretary of State
That the engrossed copy now in the hands OF
the committee be also signed by the Speakers. to
authenticate the same.
The copy mentioned in the first of these
paragraphs was made by Mr.. Claiborne,
and deposited in the Secretary's Office, but
the Speakers have not yet signed it. 1t
might we'll be questioned whether the
"Code is the law of the land" if its valid
ity depended ON signatures affixed after the
rise of the session. But happily this DIFF
fculty is obviated by compliance with the
provisions of the second paragraph. The
engrOssed copy after it had passed on three
readings in the Legislature was signed du-
ring the session, by the Speakers of both
Houses, and this copy is the one that has
been published.
The object Of the first of these para
graphs was to provide neat manuscript
copy of the Code for the Secretary's Office,
and we presume it was the non -compli-
ance with its provisions that gave rise to
the apprehensions expressed in the above
communication bat from the above state.
ment it will be evident that the validity Of
the Code cannot be affected by failure tc
observe the usual formalities as to this
copy, inasmuch as all the requirements o.
the Constitution have been fulfilled in
passing the engrossed copy of the Code
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

b@- As an evidence of the harmony
prevailing in the ranks of Virginia demo-
cracy, we cite the fact that Charley Irving
well known here-challenged o. Jen-
nings Wise, and the latter refused to fight,
on the assumption that the former stands
not within the pale of honor. Irving
rctorts that he has the evidence that would
condemn Wise to tho Pcnitentiary, and
brands him as a liar aud a coward, and
then pitches inc Henry A, Wise to prove
that he is no better than his son, gives
honest Bob Letcher a dig in the ribs,
Judge peterborough, a punch, and in
Inmates that many others locofocos of the
Wise faction are not whit better. OF
course, q. Jennings Wise pays Irving
back, in funds of about par value, and an
outsider is tempted to exclaim-how the
locofocos love one another, and how well
they know each others moral value The
declaration of Mr.. Prentice, that Ameri.
can statesmen lack integrity, is fully sus-
tain by the mutual testimony Of the Wise
and Hunter factions in Virginia, and we
fully credit the Testimony on both sides.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

D9- The democratic editors, of the
South, who are preparing to reverse their
position towards Douglass, and desiring
to divert the public eye during the per-
Torrance of the feat, are renewing the cry,
that the opposition are affiliating with the
Black Republicans. The ruse may, or not,
succeed-the masses are such slave OF
party that we expect no Independent, COM
mon sense action from them, and would
not be surprised if their leaders could
make them believe that the tail of the
comet was broom to sweep cobwebs from
the skies. But that they may not play
the fool through ignorance, we remind
them that Douglass has gone greater
lengths against the South than Lincoln
The latter says Congress can legislate upon
slavery in the territories; the former denie,
this, but says the squatters can, no matter
how few, nor of what character. Lincoln
hopes to make the Supreme Court reverse
its bred Scott decision Douglass says this
is not necessary, because the squatters car
reverse, or defeat it, by legislation
Choose between them, ye who can fine
margin for a choice
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

s6v- Somebody has been poking our |
neighbor in the ribs until he has become
exceedingly ill-natured at the chs 'ge, that
the Wilmot Proviso is of democratic origin,
and he denounces it as falsehood Of such
huge proportions that he can't swallow II.
He says Wilmot was democrat when he
introduced the proviso, but was kicked out
of the party, therefore the proviso is not
Of democratic origin. The Ordinance Of
1887 was the work Of Thomas Jefferson,
who is still claimed as q democrat, and
was never kicked out Of the party. The
Wilmot Proviso is mere transcript of
that Ordinace--a word for word copy, we
believe, and with Jefferson as its father, it
must be of democratic origin. Wilmot
was only the nurse of the bantling, and
Polk, who was never kicked out of the
party, stood godfather when it was bap-
tized into the Oregon bill If il was not
of democratic origin, where did it come
from, and how did it Gomez Jefferson
was a democrat; so were Wilmot and
Polk. Who else had hand in the con-
ception, birth, and christening of the brat 2
Jefferson originated the doctrine; Wilmot
revived it, as a democrat, and Polk gave
it practical effect. Van Buren, was kicked
out, What is he nowf Douglass was kicked
out, what is he now, and what is the Ne
brask Kansas bill2 Has that ceased to
be of democratic origin because its author
has been kicked out of the party2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

Ma. EDIrOR'--Having heard of Prof Haskell's
Electric Oil, as being an excellent remedy for
rheumatism and Leuralgia, purchased bottle,
having been very bad of with acute pains aud
swollen JOINTS received great relief from the
use Of one bottles am now using the fourth one,
and consider myself as sound aud well as any
man, and entirely free from pain desire TO give
this testimonial OF its wonderful properties.
Ed. o. BERESGKR.
Ct. Louis. Mo-, AprilI5, 1857.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH BR1ToN
PORTLAND, Nov. 20

y
The steamship North Briton, from Liver
pool, with dates to Wednesday, the 18th
inst, arrived here this morning.
The steamship Ariel, from New York
for Havre, arrived at Southampton on the
18th.
The steamer Indian Empire, which left
Halifax on the 29th ult. for Galway, Ire
land, had not been heard from, and the
fears for her safety have been heightened
by recent heavy gales on the English
coast.
The steamer Europa, from Boston and
Halifax for Liverpool, put into Queens
town, short of coal.
The gales on the coast Of England had
not caused any disasters to American
vessels as far as heard from. The British
parliament had been further prorosued to
the 18th of January.
Fears are entertained for the safety of
the ship Agincourt, long due from Aus
tralia with Q large amount of treasure
The London Times publishes rather a
hopeful article on the Atlantic Cable, and
urges upon the directors the propriety of
accepting the offer of Prof. Hughes to
work it with his printing telegraph instru-
ment.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Nor-Sales of
cotton for the past 3 days were $4,000
bales including 1000 to spectators, and
1900 for expectation. Richardson, Spence
Il Co. quote the market as closing firm,
with slight advance upon all qualities.
Manchester advices are favorable and
the market closed frmer.
Liverpool, Wednesday, p. NJ, Nor. 18th
Sales of cotton to-day 5000 bales
Market closing firm.
liverpool Breadetufs Market, Nor. 10
The market closed dull. Richardson &
Spence quote -four as very dull but nomi-
nally unchanged. Western canal 2Os.--
Southern 20s@21s. Ohio 22s@24s.-
Wheat also very dull. Sales of red western
at 6s3d. White 6s@6s3d Southern 6s-
9d@7s. Corn very dull and quotations
nominal. Mixed 28s. Yellow 29s.-
White 31s6d@32s6d.
Liverpool Provision Market, Nov. 49,
The market closed with a declining ten.
dency. Lard heavy with slight decline
sales at 52s.
liverpool Produce Market, Nop. TO-
Rosin steady at as for common. Sugar
quiet. Rice steady. Spirits turpentinc
steady at 40s.
liverpool Wednesday afternoon, Nov. II
-Breadstuffs very dull; sales unimpor.
tant. Provisions closed dull.
! London Honey Market, Nop. TO-
American securities dull. Counsols Oh
COS for money.
London Wednesday, Nov. 17.-Consoli
985 for money and account.
Liverpool Nov. 6.-The Indian Empire
has not yet been heard Of
Later from India.--The British have
met with several minor successes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
MMERClAL NEWS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
DECEMBER ).

ToBAcco.-There Is but little doing In this sta
pie. We qoute loose crops at &c to 6ISc round
with an occasional sale of fancy crop at 10, and
the market tagging. We quote from first pub
lie sale Of the season. at Trce's Landing, We'd
nesday) Lugs 3 25 to 4 425, Lesf4 rs 60 so, av-
erage Of the sale--5 so. This would seem to in
dicate higher range Of prices for loose, than
PrEed crops which is, We believe, about the pres
ent state of the market.
L. ,NcHBuRo, Va, Nov. 30.--Loose Tobacro Of
the new crop is coming in more freely. Sales Of
good new leaf have been made at IN. We quote
leaf as to quality LOG l71S, Tugs, new, 10 4
primngs 3 to AZ.
RIcHAoSD, Nov. 30.-Tobacco receipt small
crop has been received in hhds., though loose Il
coming in more freely, and the general sales are
from to so, us TO quality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

b6s- The lecture Of Geo. d. Prentice
Esq, on last Friday night, at Fowler's
Hall, was listened to by large and at
tentive audience, and whatever difference
of opinion may exist, as to the matter, all
concede the finished elegance of its style.
In our opinion, however, that is the least
of its p4erits. The lecturer defined, in
comprehensive terms, the qualifications
essential to true craftsmanship, then
brought American statesmen, in the ag-
grcgate, under the standard he had erected,
and, with accurate discrimination, showed
how, and how far, they fall short of the
true measure. In doing this, he studious-
ly avoided any illusions to parties or in
dividuals, but this forbearance, we regret
to say, did not shield him against charges
of partizan rancor from those who were
ready to infer it from his editorial position,
or from those who recognised, in the
picture he drew, the faithful likeness to
the statesmen of their school. But such
criticisms are compliment to the force Of
his language and the accuracy of his
knowledge'rat than an impeachment of
the truths so ably enunciated. When
Andy johnson and another locofoco
Senator-T oombs, we believe-proclaime
the Congress of the U. States to be the
most corrupt body on earth, not whisper
was heard from locofoco lips, in denuncia-
ton of the avowal; but when a member
of another party ventures to assert that
American statesmen are efficient in some
of the essential qualifications for states.
manship, he is denounced as aiming a
covert thrust at locofoco politicians. II
the cap fits, it is no fault of Mr.. Prentice
he had not the shaping of the heads tc
which it applies, nor the filling up of the
heads after they were shaped IF the
lecture had been upon the evils that result
from crime, who would have-taken offence
at it? Need we answer the question P
But the lecture was upon the the evils thai
result from want Of true craftsmanship
and who are offended? Need we answer
When Loronzo Dow drew back the stone
declaring it would strike no one in the
congregation, but the man who stole the
axe, who dodged2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

Bay Both Houses of the Indiana Legis-
lature have resolved that the election of
Bright and Fitch to the U. S. Senate was
unconstitutional and void. Every body
knew that before, but the U. S. Senate
wanted the votes of those two men for the
Lecompton Constitution, and therefore
awarded them the vacant seats. Will they
resign nowH
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
Sale Of Woodland.

will sell. at public auction, on Monday, the
18th of December about
600 Acres of Land,
on the Dover road, 8 miles from New Providence
and 10 from GAINESVILLE, adjoining the lanes of
James Halyard, Esq, s. Philpatt, w. Overton
and others. The tract will be sold in 100 acre
lots to suit purchasers. Terms; One. third on
the first of jane, 1853, tho balance in two equal
annual payments. Farther particulars made
known ON day Of sale. For plStt Of the lots see
handbils. r. +. FERGUSON
Dec 3, '56-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
NEGROES.
E. S. and Ann j. Dick by cuardiau F. A. Han

f. 5. and Ann J. Dick by Guardian F. A. Ham
mum, exparte.
In pursuance Of an interlOcutOry decree made ia
this cause, at the October term, 1885, Of the
Chaneery court at Clarksville, will sell. to the
highest bidder, al the court hodss ia CiarksyIlls,
on Monday, the Sd day Of January, 1859, the lol-
lowing negroes belonging 10 Ann J. Dick, TO- Wit;
Sam Grubbs, Gabe, Lewis aud Patsey--thFee very
valuable lIon-works men, and Patsey, girl about
10 years old and likely. Also Fountain, belong
ing 10 Elizabeth 8 Dick. lie Is also very likely.
The above sale Of slsves will be on credit nnil
18th ApTl nexsi notes with good security re-
quired Of the ppTehssers
De- >, Hs-lsnspl 80 a - - - - n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
III A r Il d.

On the 30th ult at the Baptist Church, by Rev.
J B. Duncan, Mr. X. McKr>NoS, to Mrs MARsA-
RET OLDHAM, all Of this city.
On the 2sth ult. at the residence Of the brides
father, by the Rev. Lewis Lowe, Mr.. Thomas
MoRRls, of Charlotte, Tenn, and Miss MATTE
RYE, of Dickson county.
On the 25th ult., by Rev. Mr. Bennett, Mr..
JAMES BLAKEY, Of Montgomery county, Ala, aud
Miss AMELIA C PARISH, Of Chris ian county, KY
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

In pursuance OF an interlocutory decree made
in this cause, at the October term. 1858, Of the
Chancery court at Clarksville, will sell to the
highest bidder, on The premises, ON Friday, 3lst
Dec. 1858, the land mentioned In the plsadings,
and known as the Hust land. lying about four
miles from GAINESVILLE, on Port Royal road and sd-
joins the lands of J. p. Lyon, George Wsrfield
and others. There is about 3l5 acres in the tract,
about 90 acres of which is cleared. II IL well
improved. II will be surveyed before the day Of
sale and sold by the acre. Bicdings to be opened
at $50 per acre. Terms-One-fonrth on credit
until April 10th, 1883, balance In and years,
interest from date, notes with good security and
lien reiaIned.
I'll. MUNFoRD, C. & M.
Dec 3, '5e-pr fee 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

se- To morrow Mr. Munford, the
Chancery Clerk will cell, the property now
occupied as Che Post Office, and tho house
and lot now occupied BY DIR. DonOho.--
This property is very valuable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

ray Forsyth, Minister to Mexico has
returned home. TIE u. States gains
nothing by his return, unless it be respite
from his blunders, and Mexico loses moth
ing by his absence, unless il be the profit
on what he consumed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-The Utah mail
has arrived at Leavenworth. The wealth
er was severe.
1t is reported that discoveries of plat.
mum have been made by the Ksw Indians
who refuse to state the locality, though it
is believed to be at Smoky Hill, on the
fork of Kansas river, on the direct route
to Pixies Peak.
Accounts of gold arc still favorable.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The President
will recommend Congress to put in mar
ket the Utah lands, to induce settlers
there.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

B@- The Washington Union says there
was no slavery in Kansas and nobody there
wanted it, and that there was no use in the
agitation of the subject, Well, who got
it up, aud kept it up2 American states
men whose integrity must not be ques-
toned.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

R6~ We have received the October
number of the Edinburg Review, Ameri-
can edition by l., Scott & Co, 70, Fulton
street, N. Y. Price three dollars per an
num-fve dollars for any two of the
Quarterlies, and ten dollars for the four
Quarterlies and Blackwood. Address, as
above.