davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29

Co0LIEG RoOMS.-ine warm weather will
shortly be here. and every one will hr accking
the refreshing influence Of cool and shady
place, whcrcuntp they can retreat frcm the
blazing sun 50 will give orIr readers a few
hints concerning the cooling Of their houSes.-
Tie first necessity Is thorough draft Tni,
can always he obtained hy opening every door
and window in the basement. til" top Of every
window above and by throwing each door wide
open : hut above aiI, he sure tha: the trap door
IL the roof is open, and there is plenty of air
room from IL down the stairs, that which
ever lie the direction "f the wind there will be
NJ least one ascending current OF mir in the
house Another requisite is lie. Onr conn
mon sat shutters answer well fcr the windows,
but the most cheap and convenient shelter for
the roof is L. cover il tn:ckiy with straw, dried
reeds or rnahcs. These will resist the influence
of the monday sun, ana keep the garret almost
as cool as the basement. One al tho most sim
pie methods. AID 1T The same time cheapest
means of ar,;ficial,y lowering the temperature
Of a room is 10 wet Il cloth of any size. the lar
ger the better, and suspend i: III the place yo,:
want cooling; let the room be we'll ventilated
and the temperature will sink from ten t.
twenty degrees il less than half all hour. The
above hints will hc useful to many and as a
last suggestion We will inform tie reader that.
in summer. it is well to keep solution cf chlr-
ride Of lime in the house and occasionally
sprinkle it in the more lrequcntcd parts. rs t.,
passages and irs.-Sc'enf.Ec imertcan.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29

lmroRrAxr DEcIsIoN.--In the District c 'urt
"f Allegheny county, Pa, held at Pi,tsbur@. ON
n writ Of habeas corpus. Mrs. Mar@aretta llamII-
ton sought to recover the guardianship of three
t.of her children aged, respectively. l3, ii and z
years, who, py their fathers will, hoi teen Ia
ken from her protection and confdsd to re!stives
or The father 20 te brought up in the Protestant
faith The Court decided that the father had r
right To ..deyiSe the custody of my minor child
dlrirg his or her minority" To any person
whatsoever and 1t VAS rot shown that the
children were IN any way restrsl"ed e their hi.
ertv the mother appli"aiIun was not allowed
but the children were remanded 10 ihe custody o.
their uncle.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO Canal

CHFsArxAKE AND OHIO CaNAL.-DUrng
the wcck c,..lms Saturday evening last the
arrivals at the Collectors: Office AZ Georgetown
amounted - .; c;Ihty-six, If which about two
thirds are coai beats. the rest laden with wheat,
Hour. corn and limestone. The canal IS re-
ported all clear and navisabie throughout,
with business very active The Sunday law
t.k"s place on next Sunday week, whereby ali
the locks on the canal will be kept closed eve
~ Sabbath, and no way bills issued. Receipts
for tolls for the past week, S2,397.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29

TIE Episcopal CONVENTION At CAM
BErpGE.-Thjs body. including theclercy and
an eq ial number Of lay delegates from the
several parishes of the Protestant episcopal
Church on the Eastern Shore. assembled at
Cambridge Nd. on Wednesday 10
On motion Of Rev. Mr.. Crosial . was re-
solved tl.at a~ the sense rof this No0ventioT,
it !, cxpcdient t. divide the Diocese of Nary
land and - or.anizc new Diocese, to be COM
prac O! tie several counties of the Eastern
Shore. After rall aud free discussion the
resolution was adopted. The ayes and noes
being called, tie vote stood, affirmative 10
negative !.
The Rev. NJ. Cr"scla!c offered 4 resolution,
which was adrnted, that 4 committee "f three
clcreylncu and three layrien I've appointed t"
present the resolution Just adopted u the next
Convention of the Di"ccse, and also TO the
Bishop, and ask their consent t" the proposed
division AMI organization TIE following
uam.d gentlemen were appointed said commit
tee; Rrv. DIR. Mason. Rev. Mr. Cr"siae, Rev.
Mr.. Barber, Mc>srs Dashiell, McMastcr and
Henry.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29
TRUSTEES S.fLE.
April 80, ls59--ts.

DY vrue Of deed Of Trust. bear ng
ID da.e. IT, 23rl day OF April, 1882,
ne unirr>,gned. as TIus:e", Will off r
/, Pubic Sale in LEONARD TOWN, on
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29

New YoEK METHoDIsTs on SLAvEsY.-In
the New York East Methodist Conference,
on Friday, the Committee on Slavery reported
a series Of resolutions, which were read by
Rev Mr.. Whe,icn, the chairman, who express
cd the hope that they would he considered by
the Conference in proper spirit He trusted
that the report would be adopted unanimously
Slavery was the great sin Of the age and coun-
try, and the country ought not u submit 70 il
in silence.
The resolutions declare the existence q
slavery a most shameful breach # the public
peare and violation Of G,si's law. The frs
in the series. aff;rms it TO be the duty Of the
Conference II take Immediately sorne efectual
action to extirpate the abominati'n.
An excited discussion ensued. Rev. DR.
Bangs moved to postpone the debate. He wa:
not pyerare,i for il AT present. Rev. Geo. W
Woodruff was opposed to exciting the public
mind on the question. Rev. DrS. Hatfield
WheIen. Curry and others, took ground against
post tponcneCt.
Rev. Heman Bangs said the whole thing was
n political question, and ought TO be let alone
However. the vote was taken, and the resolu-
ton was adopted.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29

REPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE OF CONFER
ExcE.-From our Congressional report il viii
be seen that Nr. English this morning sub
mi,ted q report agreed upon by IL" G ,mmitteos
Of Conference, in reference to the admission o.!
Kansas.
Mr.. English stated that the committees con-
sidered the substitute Tor the Senate hill which
thew submitted, as the best winch could lie
agreed upon in view of the Embarrassing cir
cunstanccs which surrounded the question.
By this substitute, the admission of Kansas
is rendered conditional. II the people of the
Territory accept the ordinance pr"p"scd by the
committee in reference "a the privilege of tax
ing the lands of the United States for the sup
port of their State G"vCrnmcnt. they are Ia
come into the Union without further delay II
thew refuse II accept the ordinance, a rev con-
stitution is to I've framed. when Kansas has a
population equal to the ratio of Congressional
representation.
The ordinance proposed by the committee
gives the people of Kansas privileges in refer
cncc to the public lands amounting to about
funr or FIVE millions of dollars.
The consideration OF the question was post
nnncd until the second Monday in May, by a
vote Of los to l05.-St9'c.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29

\ Coon WITNESS. Did the defendant
knock tl.e ,,laintsF down with malice pre-
,.ensc' ;,
No sir: he kno.ke,l hin down with a fiat
rn.'
.You n!isun,lrr,t.-'I nc ny friend; want
to know whether lie alta ktl him with an evil
intent
oh, no. sir; it was outside the tent
NO, n.'; wish yon to tell ne whether thE
the attack was Mt all a precoucerted affair
mo, sir; i, was not o freo concert affair; L
was . ciEcuA'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
SAYS OF Or. M'LANE's CELE.
DRAFTED vERMlFUCE
PREPARED pY FLEM Nc BROS OF PrrsRUBcn

NEw YoRk. May, Is. 1859
NJ 4 child Of mine showing symptoms Of
worms, I gave il bottle OF Dr.. M'Ianer Cele
brat"d Vermirug'. which brought away n bunch
o. worms, numbrrinr. should Judge. about thirty
The child wa very six during the operation, but
is nnw wei and hearty.
Mas. TWIST, No. Is Avenue d, writes urdsr
drte Of August 10, 1852, and saws she Ia hrcn
troubled with worms fo- than v-a', aud
tl,t sh. tnok Que kotIls # Or. M'L,ne's C-I-brr
ed Vermifnge, prrrared by Fleming Bros. which
brought away from h. over three hundred orns
big aud little. She now eli-ves herself TO b" en-
tirely free from dis'ssr.
Mas RUGG Ms. German woman, resi- ling at
2 A Rivneton street, >ays. that nil nsing one
vial Of NJ Lanes Celebrated Vermifuge. she p ssed
two large tare worms.
The ahov" ceriifcsfrs are ON pr les well
known in this city. II there any who doubt
thew hsve the names and addresses, aud can sai;s-
fv themselves bv personal trq Try
UI,furchasers will b" cueful II ask for DIR
M'Lane's Celebrated V-rmiru.e. manufactured
by Fleming BIOS. Of Piitshurr, ia. All Others
V"rmifuges in COM a-son are worthless. DR..
M'Ianr's genuine Vermifuge. also his celebrated
Liver Pills, can now be had at oil respectable drug
stores. None g nune without the sicnntnr' of
T!0l FLEM NC BROS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

n6~ The South Side Democrat com
plains that the countless democratic as
pirants to the Presidency care not straw
for the country, and nothing for their
party, further than they can use it for
their own advancement. He knows his
party like book, and the question is,
why does he act with such set of scoun-
drelsP Honest men discard the dishonest
quit their company, and disclaim any
participation in their rascality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

another process. Suppose the majority in
Congress force through resolution de-
claripg it anti-republican and unjust that
slave property shall be represented on that
floor, what defence can the South maker
Why, we win remind the northern MAORI
ty that such resolution is unconstitution
al. Yes! and that majority will remind US
that the resolutions Of "98-9e make each
State its own judge Of that question But
we will tell them that the Supreme Court
was organized under the Constitution as
the supreme arbiter of such questions.
Yes and they will reply that the afore-
said resolutions are of higher authority,
with the democratic party, than the Con-
stitution, and they have ignored the Su-
preme Court and vested its functions in
the States But we will remind them that
the representation of slave property is a
part of the CONSTITUTIONS and can not be
abolished without amending that instru-
mcnt. Yes; we may do this, too, but what
will be the repIy2 The doctrine has been
enunciated, and you, of the South, have
endorsed it, that the majority "can unmake
constitutions at pleasure" And you have
further declared ct would be absurd to
say they can impose letters upon their own
power, which they can not afterwards re-
move" But we will remind them that
the Constitution prescribes the mode by
which it shall be amended, and fixes the
majority by which it shall be done. True,
gentlemen; and the Constitution of Kansas
fixed period, before which its provisions
should not be altered; but you endorsed
the following remarkable declaration of
your President, and thus gave your sanct-
ion, in advance, to what we are now doing.
"If, therefore, the provision changing the
Kansas Constitution after the year 1864,
could by any possibility be construed into
the prohibition to make such change pre-
vious to the period ofprohibition, it would
be wholly unavailing." So you see, gen
tlemen of the South, that in your greed
for public plumber, you have discarded
every conservative principle upon which
you might have relied for the security of
your rights, and have substituted doctrines
that give to a bare majority unlimited
power over Constitutions, laws and the
rights of minorities.
Locofocos may laugh at this view of the
subject as altogether fanciful; but the day
will come when the South will find that,
for mere party triumph, ithas madly broken
down every barrier the Constitution has
erected for the security of its rights, and
placed itself in the power ola heartless
majority, but little removed, in principle,
from lawless mob.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

r@- The Edinburgh Review, for Jan
uary, is before us, aud its table of contents
presents some subjects of deep and gen.
eral interest L. Scott & Co., the Ameri-
can publishers, 70 Fulton Street n Y.
will furnish this far famed Review at three
dollars, or any two of the British Quarter.
lies, for five dollars, or all four, and Black
wood, for ten dollars-postage on the Eve
bling 80 cents year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

CURE FOR CoRns the thousands Of persons
who go limping along. from the lameuess caused
by corns, we would recommend certain and
speedy crre. BaAGG's ARcrrc LIsiMENT is an H.
fallible remedy for all Corns, whether snf or hard,
and two or three applications all that Is neces-
sary to cure the most iBveterate case Let no one
who is troubled with these dissgreesbls compan
ions, fail to make trial Of IT, A cure is warrant.
ed in all cases. The Arctic Liumsnt is for sale
by Druggists generally. [feb
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
CIIANCERY SAL

7. J. MunfOrd, Rec ', vs.. C.. S. Daniel and other.
In obedience to an order made IN this euuse, Of
the April term and re newed at the October term,
1857, Of the Chaneery coart at Gu FksyllIe, will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder at d court
house door in the town Of GAINESVILLE. on the d st
Mondny 10 april, being county court day, the
lots Of ground men,iOned 10 the pleadines. being
the same upon Will eh C. s. Daniel now lives.
situated on the corner o LIST Cross and Comm rec
streets in Ciarksville. 1900 .f.f-
TEuns-One, two and three years, without thu
cqu ty Of redemption being reserved notes With
good security required and lien retained.
+ MUNFORD g. q M.
feb %, '58-4w-pr foe a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
22S Acres Of Land for sale.

THREE aud half miles from CIarkavHe. on
l. Red River, in sight Of the Port ROYAL iur,-
bike. II not sold privately, will he sold tn thu
highest bidder. on Saturday, the l1th Of April
The Farm rs IN a high state Of cultivation,
40 acres in clover, plenty Of stock water, never
f'iliHc Spring. good Dwelling Honse containing
five rooms, n ~ foot passage Eve and bslowi ne
gro cabins, and all necessary out buildings, Fruh
In g'ent abun ,nceAppIe, Peach. Cherry, Plum
and Ounce trees, Grapes. Raspberry, Strawber-
~, &c In short, this farm o ff-rs rare Induce
ments TO sny ono wishing a. locate "a tho ne Ugh
bOrhood Of Clarksvie. I will take great pleasure
in showing tho land. Call soon, ~ am deter
mined 10 sell. GOODLETT BROWN
Feb. &c, '58-7w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
SUSPENSION OF A o, s. COURT

We thought the suspension Of banks quite bad
enough FOR ono time but il appears the contaglon
has reached the United Ststas courts. The same
cause that produced the is alleged TO have oc
cosioned the other-the want Of funds. The
Kansas P'pers say u at Judge Cato, Of that terri
tory, has discharged The grand jury, and adjourned
the United States Court for hat CAUSE In this
dilemma the judge should have forwarded to s.
Swan 4 20 Of Au!usta, Ca, $40, SIS, or 81 so,
and he would have c,ved by return Of mail a
whole, half, or quarter ticket in their lrgslizNd
lottery, which draws every Saturday at Augusta,
Ga. Il is not too late yet, however Should the
United States Marshal Of his district hold on To
tn" government money, and thus prevent the judge
from ho ding his court, he can have an otportuni.
ty Of DRAWING double that amount without QUAR-
rERiNG the marshal, 10 the splendid prize of S70,-
900, Besides the drawing and quartering him. he
might then afford to SUSPEND him. tc9.l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
NUMERICAL NEWS.

Owing to the irtegu laritv Of the mails, W. are
unable 10 give our usual commercial report OF
distant markets. There /, little change, however.
to not-. b@yord the frmnsss mud steady advance
of the tobacco Tprkei al this point. On. eastern
exchanges report increasing ease in the money
arket, sight improvement in stocks, and declir
In the rate OF exchange The provision marie,
Il generally dull, but prices msinthinel.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
TO THE VOTERS OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY

6ESrLmEs, The BIZ, creating ths Office Of
County Judge In Montgomery County has passed
beth houses ofthe Legislature, and !. now a law
Of the land. The election takes plsee at tho snme
time rs that Of Sheriff 10 wit--the first Saturday
IN March.
announce myself a cand da'e for that Office and
request vour support.
The time so short that Il l. impossible for me to
traverse the county before the election.
Respectfully,
February &c, l656-2w. Nv. KING.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

B9- We understand that the prize
fighters of New York, and elsewhere, are
greatly outraged at the trespass upon their
vocation, by Members of Congress, as we'll
as at the unartistic manner in which they
conduct their flights.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

Dag" Gen. Walker made a speech in
Nashville, last Saturday night, which is
said to have been very able, and Astounding
in disclosures disgraceful to the authorities
by whom he has been most rascally treated
The name of Buchanan has almost become
the Synonyme of treachery and duplicity
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

BaE- Gov. Wise has been formally read
out of the democratic party, by the Wash
ington Union. Well, he is out Of bad
company, though he had to be kicked out
but we doubt whether his instincts will
will permit him to stay out
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

ps- Mr.. Hatch, of N. York, attempted
to distinguish himself by denouncing the
American party, on the foor Of Congress
But he IL better at Matching fuss than
nurturing it afterwards, for when Gen
Zollicoffer branded him with falsehood, h,
"backed down, and explained out.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
Eyergreens and Fruit Trees,

offer for sale, a most bsau'ifnl LOT IL Nursery,
s feet high, very hadsome plans. Also, Enslsh
Yew, Lurche, jumpers. g.. AppIes. Pears,
Peaches, Plums, &c., Of the finest varieties and Of
vigorous growth. Call an exqnin- for vour.
selves W.T. FALL
Feb 06 ,58-0m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

H3-We ere authorized to announce II. s. KIM
BILE q candidate for County Judge. election to
take place the first Saturday In March.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

In ohedisnee to IN order made by IN. County
court Of Stewart county, Tsnn., afiss Dsesmh.yr
term, 1898, shall, on the 5th day Of April. 1853
at the eeuTt house In the town n D over ofEss Cor
sale tract Of land belonging TO tie estate Of o.
". Watson, doc d. coniaining 23St acres, (suB-
jet to the widows dower.l lying ia said county.
10 l islrlet No. :, on Cumberland river, on ,hS
following terms, 10 witi $685. rs. cash IN hand ;
also cash sufficient 10 defray the expense Of saie
attorney fee, &ey pnd the balance. IL sny. The
purchaser Ia required 70 sesafs hy note shd good
sesariiys on aeTedi, " ~ noasks. Ef
". CnOK. Clerk
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26


pS- Mr.. Shorter, of Alabama, in a
speech on Kansas, declared that all the
Southern States are united on the Georgia
platform, and are ready to dissolve the
Union if the Lecompton Constitution be
rejected We refer to this silly clustering
for the sole purpose of showing how little
the people have to do with the manage
ment of public affairs under locofoco rule
The leaders arc constantly Proclaiming
the absolute sovereignty of the people, yet
they-the leaders--mect in causus, public
or private, and without nstructions-with
out having even consulted the people
adopt resolutions and act upon them al
the will of the people, Now, we under
take TO say that the people of the Soutl
are not prepared to dissolve the Union OF
any such fimsy pretext, and that if an,
such attempt be made, the traitoroul
demagogues will be hurled from powe
and covered with ignomir y Tn, Soutl
has expressed no such purpose, as above
and no steps have, been taken to arrive a
popular opinion, aud the demagogues whc
rule the people, whilst protesting to b,
ruled by them, are guilty offalsehood whor
they proclaim that the people of the Soutl
are ready for disunion when the Lecomp
ten Constitution ia yeiec;ed
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
Tobacco Sales al Red River Landing.

GAINESVILLE, Feb. "a, 1858,
As hhds. Tobacco, as follows:
SIS 81, 80, 5 IS, 3 90, 20, s s5,
8 35, 90, 6 so, 6 80, at 6 80, 2 al
8 05, Q So, at 0 10, 8 40, II at 95,
9 80, 3 at 0 35, 8 60, 80, 10 As, 10 90
10 80.
Average So &c; highest average price
this season.
B0~ Sales regularly every Wednesday
w. s. POINDEXTER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

RES- There are now sixteen free, and
fifteen slave States. Add to the free,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Nebraska,
Kansas, Washington and Oregon, and the
States will then stand, twenty-thrcc free,
and fifteen slave. The President has de-
clared, and the South has endorsed it, that
the power of a majority is absolute, and
that it can not fetter itself either by laws,
or constitutions. Now, can the South go
further towards its absolute subsection to
the North? or can abolitionism ask for
more power to accomplish its nefarious
purpose? The South has not only armed
freesoiIism with plenary powers, but, by
the voluntary grant, has deprived itself Of
the right to complain. So much for deyo
ton to party, and treason to country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
Fire-PrOOf Warehouse.

LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON.
GAINESVILLE Feb %, 1858.
Sales Of g. lIhds. Tobacco BY C II. Smith at
the Fire-Proof Warehouse at the 70 lowing prices:
SIS so, 3 So, 10, g 90, 6 60, 90, g 10, 6 10
S 10, 5 90. 8 30, S 10. 5 40, 5 10. 5 60, 60,
9 o., x 80, 20. 9 40. IS, 5 10 8 10. 9 So
s., 9 25, 80, 5 go, 8 81, 5 20, 6 Is. 9 As,
g rs, s 81, 8 81, s 81, s 25, 3 %, 8 25, S Is,
o., 7 90, 8 Is, s 25. 7 G5. 7 Is, 8 IS, s.,
8 10, 8 5. 6 A., 8 An, Is, 4 81, 9 80, 8 80,
q 80, 9 so. Q 80, 9 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

REMAINING In the Pcs, oeRce d clarhsville,
Tennessee. on the o5th o. February. lHse. and
which Il not called for Sithis mouihs, win b.
sent 10 the dead lsttsr ofics
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Farewell Notice.

Wishing to save our friends aud patrons trouble
and cost we have desired TO wind mp our business
and have been here, on sZ7ene, for that purpose,
since we sold out We give spe'fal notice to
that we will put out, for collection, after LIST Of
April next, all claims that no arrangement has
hee made to pay, us we have business elsew here
and cannot remain here longer on expense. -
Come in. Gentlemen, and save yourselves and as
any IA Their trouble.
aCOfhce, over G. A Lyon e. Co.'S Store.
NORTHINGT0N & VAUGHAN.
Feb 90, '5s-5w jeff copy tiIl lst April.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
COUNTY JUDGE ELECTION.

The House yesterday took final action
upSn the bill establishing County Judge
for the counties of DAWSON, Shelby, Knox
Williamson and Montgomery, and the
same is now the law. The bill provides
that the election shall be held on the first
Saturday in March. The law takes effect
immediately, and the FIRST election will
take place next month.--Nash. BanR. 2Ia
TThe weather is as mild aud bslny
TO dsy as sptits morning 1t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
Mos 0ldh'm, w. n. P.Iniext.r,
.. u Ilomar, El.ev TrIcs.
Oldham, Homar & Co.

Successors TO 2 idhnn. PettHs & Co.
TOBACCO SELLERS
Commission and Forwarding .Ksrekaafs,
TRIES LANDING, TENN.
Feb &c, ls5s-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
For Sale!

have fnr sale n lot containing about Ala
acres, near the Railroad Depot grounds. Just out
side Of the co'pation, viii n VI s.ll on racer :
able terms c. G. SMITH.
feb &c, 'a8-t -,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
1863. 1S0'
SPRING LMPORTA TONS
Morgan ~ Go.

importers and Wholesale dealers IN Foreign and
Domestic Dry GOODS, No. 46. Public Square.
NASHVILLE.
We are receiving and will We ready for exhi-
blton at an early day. yery Desirable and care
fully selected assortment ~ Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Varieties. &c. 81. 20 which We call
tho attention Of oil close buyessa and tho trade grn-
sv.ily, MORGAN & Co.