davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
DENNsYLvANIA RAILHAD,


III The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting he Ahants
BY continuous Railway direct This Road sso comets Al
PsrurEh With daily lines Of esmers 20 oil porte on the Net
Cleveland ard Ssndusky with the steamers 70
all The Northwestern LskesInstug the most dre
cheap asd reliable by which FREIGHT be forwarded
W snd from the Crest West
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
pnsr shoss tlais eu Ssp'' noos rs y
Dty OVOus w pvAS s oA.s snu N'"e' 100 n
aEcoEp CLAss-DOuaesiie Sheeting, smring and
itching lin rnl bsles) Drugs I'm cssks HARD ~ cents
w,re Feather lin rolls or bo1esl Wool snd Sheep 100 o.
Felts Eastward Sc...................s-...:..'
RRRD CLAss-AnviS Steel Ch&us IN cssfsl, cent. .
Hemp Bacon Pork, sailed loose or in sscks, 100 a
foboseo, IN ed, except Cigars OF Cut &c;
PouRrH CLAss.-Cofee, Fish Bacon Beef and .
Pok lin casks boxes Esst ard Lard aud Lard " oen
OIL Nails Soda Ash, German Clay, Tar, fitoh i~ v.
kosn, &c......... :'''''''''''j
FLoUR- y Dbl until further notice
GRAn- y 100 10 Until further notice u, -,
Corros kbae not exceeding 500 weight until further
sutjoe- .,u,,., 1, -.,
shppius from port east OF Hhiedepn De F,,
ucA 20 mari the package "Vis Psnnsyvnns Railroad All
oos consigned Agents Of this Read Philadelphia %
Pht.eurgh will be forwarded without detention
FRrIGHr AsLNTs-HGrns WounIey L Co. Memphis rem
T. r. sass Co. St Louis p. g. Okesliy Co. Evansvis
Ind Dumesnin Bel Co. and Caters Jewet Lo9isVne
Ky; b. c. hedruul Madison, Ind H. w Brown Co., and
Irwin Co, Cincinnati; w. Graham 4 Co. LanesviI,e
iAstor House. Eew-Yorf, and Nc. South Niiams, New
York T. sneeder Phsdelphis ksrsw Koons ssltanor'
D. A RsW at, Pittsburgh.
H. L. HOUSTON General Freight Ascent, rkilsdelphs.
ia SCOTT, Superintendent, Altoona Pa
ArilI 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
Hatfr Tnre.

nR T.. j. LOWENTIIALs WArrR-CURE and
IL gyNSAsuN-Borsen Hiehts. New-JeTsey; 10 minutes
DO either tbs Hoboken Jersey City ferry BY regular stages
DR. MNDEs WATER-CURE ESTAB-
H. LIsHMBNT Il Florence, Mass liarss Thes IRON Me
Northampton Depot Price 81 peg ~eeA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD

IN 1853 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1853.
Commencing Mr. 81, 1853
Passenger Station in New YORK. 17shs and 4thsv
sItrance 27tb -.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
For New HAves, (ex); l2:45 345, 1870 (ex) aud
$50 D. m For Bridgeport, T. ex) l2:45 345, 4:N tex
$50 p For Milford, Strs,od: Fairfield southport and
Westpor a. m. l2:45 3:f5 and $50 D. For Norwalk T.
81 l2:45 3:45 420 (ex) 4:45 $50 $3.50 For Dsnen
and Greenwich, T. ~ a. 345 4:45 $50 $3.50 IN For
Stamford T. tex u m l245 3:45 4:20 lex AS $3.50,
$50 D. For Port Chester aud intermediate Stations. !,
m IL: As, 3:45 44s. $3.50, $50 p.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Por Boston Ga texl 40 p. en) For Hartford and
Springfield Ia Tex 4:N lex For Connecticut River
Rsr ad 10 and 20 text to North
ampton. For Canal Railroad Northampton (ex) and
I2;45 D. H. For fousatonic Railroad No. 4:2o For
Nangatuck Railroad a NJ i24i 3;45 For Danbmy and
korwalk Railroad, :, ga m: 1870 p
JAMES Fl. HOYT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
legal Notltcs.
LAWYERS

ITO LAWYERS.
Il Gehtiemsn Genres te ct situation CLERK ~
aS INN in this city lie is charfe
The Rrgis.ss and familiar with TIE practice Code
Uces p,,onsl references gwen. Address
ATTORNEY, Tribune Ogoa.
IN CHhNCERY OF NEW-JERSEY. -In the
matter Of eschess Of lands Of JACOB WORKMAN deceased
sruste the Township Of Chss IN toe Cosoiy Of Morris aud
s.e Of New Jersey Metre hereby that by
Of eseses isssd op. of sad Court directed 70 VIM H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
Me0ifal.

TIVE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE DIR. ): F.
u TOWNSHIPS sARsAPARILLA Wholesale and Retail
pept No ~ Broadway. fuons st., Onoe NO . 0ppV
sste b. Fauls Church. Eew.York.
W LILLIAN III. KINSLEY, COMMISSION
w WHOLESALE DRUGGIST. No. II Golds, (peai
hofLsheb New observation-disclosures OF Patent Medclnes
aa Of piusF's articles Introduce dispose OF the saHe
70 me o ~ onsgnpg shove Orders lr Drugs
t.nstlJ executed WITH dsp1ieh lowest m4rket rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
TARE SUPERIOR LINE.-lsss.

Al points befw cen ILL tsLAxa, D1af'S'- -
TIE pev and st,~noia lowpre>sIre nsemsrs III ~
CLEVELAND j. S. Lundy, MAsbr. ILLINOIS John r"'e''
nsrt<J.
THURSDAY. April 4 MOnpAni T.o5i2e
nONDAY, Mays IhShSJyAt,;; .s'Je
THURSDAY. Msy IS kONpnn,,, q, n
MONDAY, May "a Invnr..yv a.. n
THURSDAY June S MO0,N,pUsniY }une1a
MONDAY, June - II.nSSn.Y ,'ne N
III ksrAi JUse - THURSDAY, July J.
mSNLAf, ~ IA MONDAY. Jolly IL
MONDAY. iIiy % unNnaY .nsny
IhShSpyA,, 49, THURSDAY, Ausust Il
M nEJ;NSbpSn !, e. MONDAY. August Is
~ nc ~ ~e"sslsre THURSDAY. Septombef,
.HnDHrp y ssn,,ub.r le. MONDAY September Is.
sbsyn s..nf.,rb%r "a THURSDAY, September n
1U0p~,1SsnLy lctobsr7 MONDAY. October4.
IL. ~ NV ~ l,ctoter IL THURSDAY, October Ia
~ ,rpsrAY OcubeT e. MONDAY, October 26
szInnSnAV N,veubers THURSDAY. November T.
sssAy Passenger AID Fseslt Screw SesDerA
RON CITY. J. Tuner. Msstr
MINERAL ROCK, J. p Ryder Master.
GEN. TAYLOR Gee. L. Stone, Master.
k.s three boats hsvns Cleveland veei through the
The cleaners male the round tip .sbt days Rooms fci
any cf pe tips o. secured BY adcresslLg
HUSSEY x MCBRIDE,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Cleveland Ohio.
Sh-Msh all Packages, Care q Hussey Mcbride. Ceve-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHlLA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CTY-Mal and Express lines leave New York at end II
and and D. IN SIS Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati
and the West aud for Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk a.
and rou,h Baggage checked Washington III aud m
trans. J. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant SuPetin.enu
will be received for train unless delivered and
check ed fifteen in advance OF the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

ARlzosA.-A Washington correspondent Of Tie
". \. Times writes, May 81, as follows
"The Arizona mail arrived to-day. There are
serious disturbances in the Territory. Eight or ten
murders had been committed and no power existed to
punish the offenders. party Il United States Army
deserters had murdered a Mexican resident and fled
into California. No arrests had been msde. The New
Mexican Legislature had adjourned without making
any provision for maintaining order in Arizona. The
Secretary of War promises Lieut.. Mowry to dispatch
four companies of the Texas regiment for the pro-
lection of Arizona and other troops when practicable.
From Sor ora, the news is that Gandsra WAS ex-
pected back from Mexico with q commission as Gov
ernor. In that case, Peschiera would declare the
State INDEPENDENT"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN COMPANY.-sUMNERA ARRANGEMENT.

COfnmtntiIR MONDAY, May II, IhIA
TfsiDs Depot White ard Centre NewYork at
6:l5 .. m. White Plains Train stopping a. all Stations
Trains Depot of 1hst and 3hsv New York At
s:itA .Willarnsbridge, train, stopping a. al Stations
$50 Mall train, stopping a. williamsburg and al Sta
tioDs north
Loo m. William bridge train stopping at al Statons
ii 80 White Plains train, stopping at al Stations
ESQ D. ID e. Wiiambrdge train, stopping st al Stations
400 D. m White Plains train, stopping at al Stations
800 D. Dover Plains train, stopping a. all Stations above
Wiliamsbiioge.
S:A0p m. White Plains train stopping at al Stations.
$50 o. IN. williamsburg train stopping a. al Stsionl
RrTuRsRG-Leave Chatham -Four Corners:
I2:50 m Mail train stopping a. Wliamsbrdge White Plains
and AL Stations north
WIN. J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From May

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FromM May
10 1859 Trains will leave Chsmbersst Station follows
Express Trains, aud Albany and Troy Psssen-
ger TRAM II 30 and 10 for Dobo Ferry, $50 m
and p for TsuytowD, for Sing Sing. l0l5
ssd p Cor Poushkeepeie, a. M | p aud $40
Cor PesksA $50 The Poughkeepse Peetski Sing Sing,
Tsytown and Dobbs Ferry Trains the Way Stations
iaher Chambers Canal Christopher and 3ststs
Trains for New York leave Troy 30 and 1925 and $3.50
zHd s:l5 and Albany a. 4:45 and 1875 and 405,
3;43 and $50 p m. on Sundays, 8, e:45 D. m.
A.. r. SMITH, Supe riLteBden-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

CITY. -,-v op
TIE req and st,~noid iow-p,e~1re nsemsrs ~ -,
CLEVELAND, J. 81. Lundy, MAsbr iLLlNo'S' JONI ''
Mattel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

II DENCE. &c On .pd after Oct. 26 1883 Train Of the
PROVIDENCE, HARTFORD sDd FISHKILL RAILROAD
vii keve Hartford aer arrival there Of the Express Tain Of
the NewYoik and NewHsven and NewHsven and Hartford
lDd 6prp ghtld Railroads which lee New York al
SAMUEL MOTT, Superiute sdent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
sea. A Washington Letter saws !:


The reckless legislation of Congress as
regards the public domain is exhibited in
the fact that, yesterday, the General Land
Office transmitted to the Governor of
Arkansas a patent for 22453s acres of
swamp land This Swamp Land Act of
Sept. 20, 1850, was intended to transfer to
the several States lying on the Mississippi
river the overhowed lands which could not
be sold, and which were consequently
worthless. 1t was urged that these lands,
in their natural condition, were unhealthy,
but, if transferred to the States in which
they lie, they would be drained and rend-
cred healthy and arabic The effect of
the act has been to transfer to the several
States millions of acres of the best lands,
merely because there was a pond on one
track, or marshy spot on a corner of
another, and I'LL the courts with law be-
tween claimants under the general land
laws and claimants under the State titles.
Many an honest settler has been ousted of
his homestead, and denied the benefits of
the presumption laws, because he happened
to have swamp upon his location. Such
is the result of the loose legislation of our
National Congress.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12

rT Bennett, of the N. Y. Herald, says
he has never been indicted for taking
brides, doesn't drink mean Whisky &c, &c,
and therefore is not qualified to be q candi-
date for Congress, on the democratic
ticket. he greatly undertakes his qualifca
tons, and, all other things being equal
his party would take his low blackguard-
ism, his levying of blackmail and his uu-
rivalled powers as a liar, as full equivalents
for his lesser items of deficiency.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
nag Caleb Cushing made a big speec

p6r Caleb Cushing made a big speech
at the Agricultural Fair, Richmond, Va,
and disdaining the paltry theme-agricul-
turo-made labored argument in favor
of overrunning and annexing Mexico.
Locofocracy has discovered that the
slavery question which has so long upheld
the party, has lost its magic power, and
with the hope of retrieving its ruined for
tunes, new issue is to be made, and that
issue is to be the acquisition of territory
and with it, the material of which loco
focoism is mainly composed. Cushing
came South, as an emisary from the North,
to take advantage of an occasion wholly
unconnected with politics, to indoctrinate
the people with the new one-idea that is
expected to turn back the tide of popular
indignation which is fast submerging the
most corrupt party that ever squandered
the public treasure, and furnished ma.
tons honor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12

PeA- We are pleased to announce that
Prof. Merrill has obtained one hundred
and three subscribers, here, for the "New
American Cyclop@dia," and has fair
prospect for forty or fifty mora result
which we confidently anticipated from the
known intelligence of this people.
We have no hesitation in expressing
our belief that no other city in the State
will give a subscription more than half as
large in proportion to its population, and
that no city, except Nashville, will give a
larger subscription, as a whole, without
regard to population.
Memphis with is $4,000 inhabitants
we venture to predict will not give larger
subscription than our city with its 5000.
We judge this from what we believe to be
the difference in the tastes and habits Of
the population of the two cities.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12

BeS- Senator Hammond, in his late
speech, at Barnwell, argued that the Union
is in no danger from northern interference
with slavery, the opposition to which is
purely political, and growing out of a
longing after office. He even goes so far
as to acknowledge that the leading free
sellers are, at heart, no more opposed to
slavery than Buchanan and his northern
supporters. That is truth ftly spoken.
The man who thanked his God that his
lot was cast in free State, can have no
more love for slavery than the man who
opposes the further extension Of that in
stitution. But apart from the truth of
Hammond's acknowledgement, there is in
it tone of rational conservatism that
ought to commend itself to every good
man. The Union has never been in danger
from northern interference, and none know
this fact better than the southern locofocos
who have fomented the slavery agitation
and kept up the cry of disunion, for the
sole purpose of quilting the Ignorant and
alarming the nervous that the party might
thereby maintain its aseendency; and bu
for southern locofocos, the slavery agita
ton would have been silenced years ago
and forever.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
CHAs. FUsCM, NJ. ID.

RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of
Clarksville and vicisity; That he has permanently
located in GAINESVILLE, aud tenders his professlo nal
services to the public
Those wishing his attendance, may call on him
at the Washington Hotel.
Homeopathy, as a science of medicine, posses
by fer superior advantages other practices
heretofore known. Based upon the law "Similia
similibus curantur,' ''like cures like" or thus
Any remedy producing in healthy person certain
symptoms and disease, such remedies in minute
doses. but highly attenuated, are used to subdue
similar affections in the diseased subject. 1t can
meet diease, both acute and chronic, with consid-
cradle certainty Of speedy cure, an4 without the
effects of prostitution to the system BY the abuse
of drugs, so lamentable at our present time. In
surgery, also, Numerous affections can be effect
ualy treated by inward remedies and local applica'
tons, that in other practice would require the
painful resort OF the knife.
: Nov 10, '5S-lms
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue of five venditioni exponas 10 me d.
rected, will expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house gate in the
city Of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on the Goth daysof De-
cember next, tract OF land. about 300 acres, be
the same more or less, and bounded by the lands
Of VIM, Frazier and others, in District No l6,
Montgomery County, Tennessee. Said tract OF
land is sold as the property of A. Hollis, to sat-
isfy four orders Of sale; ono in favor Of J. II.
Adkins, one In favStof d. M. Lynch. one in IA
vOr Of Thomas Rogers, and one in favor of R
L. King Also, / will sell the entire interest that
VIM. Harvey has in tract OF land, in District No
l6, on the waters Of Barton's Crock, adjoining the
lands of Jackson, McKernan g. Co, and others,
supposed to be about 800 acres Sold for cash, at
the Instance Of Joshua Elder.
T. RAIMEY, Sheriff.
Nov 10, '55-3w--pr fee 50 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
pay- We are pleased to learn that tn

D|- We are pleased to learn that the
city of Louisville has voted 100000 to
the Branch road, from Bowling Green to
the State line, and that said vote will lead
to an early beginning of the work upon
that link in the chain of connection be-
tween Louisville and Memphis. The
Tennessee portion of the road is progress
sing rapidly towards completion, and We
hope the day is not distant when the loco
motive can run its uninterrupted course
from this point to Louisville.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
ARRIVAL OF TIE cIRcAssIAN.
sr. JOINS, n. f., Nov, 6.

Sr. JOINS, N. F., Nov, 6.
The steamer Circassian, from Galway on
the 26th ult., has arrived.
LiUerpooLCo Cotton dull and all qualities
slightly declined Breadstuffs very dull.
Provisions dull Cousols 98H@98a.
The steamer Arabia arrived out on the
oath and the steamer Hudson from New
York, for Bremen, was at Southampton
on the ed. The British steamer Cor
lyon was at Liverpool from Fayal. She
had taken soundings for another Atlantic
cable from New Foundland to the English
channel via FayaI
The British Board Of Trade returns for
the year ending Sept 80 show decrease
in exports during the last nine months of
over 99, 100000
France-Tho French breadstuffs market
continued dull.
The Portuguese government yield the
Charles and Georges to France, declaring
that it is only to the threatened employ
ment of forces. The Paris Patrie says
that Portugal yields not from fear but
wisdom.
Ehqland-The submarine telegraph be-
! tween Dover and Calais had ceased work.
ing and was believed to be broken. Com
munication between the two countries was
kept up by Ostend
The steamship Eastern City was destroy
ed by FIRE at sea on the Oath of August.
All on board saved except one engineer
and one passenger
liverpool Oct. 25.-Sales Of cotton on
Saturday and to day II, 900 bales, of which
800 were on speculation and for export.
The market closed quiet with the tenden-
cy still downward, holders offering freely
but showing no disposition to press on the
market.
By telegraph to Galway-Liverpool
Oct 26-Cotton has declined 1-16 AID
since the departure of the America. The
sales to-day are estimated at 1000 bales
The tendency is downward.
Athys & Co. report flour dull but rates
unchanged. Wheat steady and quiet al
prices per the America. Corn has expert
enced a slight decline on all qualities
The market is quite dull.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
FARM FOR RENT.

John II. Bartee ct ais, Va. R. Tompkins ct ais.
In pursuance Of an order made in this cause,
at the October term, $50, of the Chancery court
at GAINESVILLE, will rent to the highest bidder
for the year 1859, at the court house in Ciarks.
vile, on Monday, the 9th day of December, 1858,
the farm lately owned by r. Tompkins, about 4
miles from GAINESVILLE, on the Nashville Turnpike
well improved, and about l5c acres OF open land,
very rich. Possession given Jan. /, 1853. Note
and good security required.
T j. MUNFoRD. G. g. M.
Nov 5, '584w-pr fee 50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
ssy- Senator Hammond characteriaes

k6y Senator Hammond characteristics
the Kansas bill as a patent swindle-as
great cheat as was ever palmed off upon
any people yet be is considered simon
pure locofoco, and not whisper is heard
from the organs of his party to the dis
paragement of his character as friend Of
the South. Bell and Crittenden agree
with him, and the locofoco organs are loud
in their denunciations of them, as aboli
tionists-and why2 1t is because party
feeling-unrestrained by self-respect, a
sense of justice and love of consistency
can see nothing right in an opponent, and
because party discipline brushes the good
and fosters the evil that is in the hearts of
its slaves. Why are Bell and Crittenden
abolitionists2 Because they look upon
the Kansas bill as a swindle. Why is
Hammond true blue friend of the South ?
Because he looks upon the Kansas bill as
swindle. Now isn't that a beautiful
specimen of locofoco logic? Yet, absurd as
it is, it isgood enough for those who use it.
and for those whom it is intended to gull
at least it answers the purpose of the
demagogue who looks upon the masses in
the same light that Brigham Young views
his followers-as fools fit only to be ridden
by those who choose to mount upon theil
backs and guide them by their ears.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12

Bea- Douglass says he will make no
terms with Buchanan, except on the basis
that the heads of all his decapitated
friends, in Illinois be set upon their
shoulders again, and the breath Of life
breathed into their political carcasses.-
Perhaps old Buck will do it. The year
1860 is near at hand, and a reunion of
the broken fragments of democracy claims
precedence over all things else.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12

THE REBELLION ExTENDINa.-AW Wash
ington correspondent of one Of the New
Orleans papers says:
"Senator Slidell has been called sud
denly to Louisiana by Senator Benjamin
and his friends, to stop a revolt in the
Democratic ranks, which threatens the
overthrow of their dynasty, and is in open
rebellion against the Administration"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
SALE OF TURNPIKE STOCK.

g. A. Henry, Adm'r VS.. John Dolan g. wife ct ais.
In pursuance Of an interlocutory decree made
In this cause, at the October term, 1858, of the
Chancery court at larksville, will sell to the
highest bidder, at the court house in Clarksville,
on Saturday, December 4th, 1858, 40 shares of
stock In the Clarksvllle and Russellville Turn
pike; 10 shares in GAINESVILLE and Port Royal
Turnpike Co.; and 5 shares In Clarksville and
Hopkinsville Turnpike Co.; the property of ]. b
Rey nolds, decd. Terms cash.
T. ]. MUNFORD, C. & M.
Nov ~, '5s-4w-pr fee 81 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12

ESS- Some Of our exchanges think that
Hoenan, who was beaten by Morrissey,
ought to be provided for by the President,
as we'll as Johu g. Jones. If we are not
mistaken, Heenan has berth in the
Custom House; and as Morrissey didn't
beat him out Of that, his case is not paral-
lei with Jones'. Besides, the bullies and
prize fighters ofthe North, whether natives,
or foreigners, are all democrats and are
already provided with subordinate places
as far as such can be found for them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
ROBERT ME- VIVIAN
Will give Instruction i'm Drayyini

during the Winter, to a class of Ladies and Gen.
tlemen. No pupils taken but those somewhat
advanced in the art
| will open Studio at my residence, near the
College, next Spring, and will devote portion
of time TO painting whole length Portraits.
If tho Faculty Of the College, and the commlt-
tees of the several Male Schools Of the city, will
establish Drawing classes in their respective in
stitutions, and place them under my government,
will instruct the classes free Of charge as long
as my health and time will permit Of il. Having
studied in the best schools Of Europe am well
&C quanted with the systems in favor there.
Nov IL, '58-lw jeff copy.1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12

DGs- JEFF. Davis has returned from the
North in improved health, and friend of
the Union. When a fre-eater fixes his
affections upon the Presidency, mighty
change is wrought in his feelings. 1t is
a pity that politicians will not do right
from principle, instead of self-interest.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-12
SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT

Kirkman & Luke VS.. Newell, Jordan & Co ct ais.
In pursuance of order made in this cause at
the October term 1855, of the Chancery court
at GAINESVILLE, viii sell to the highest bidde, on
the premises, on Saturday, the 4th day of Decem-
Der, 1858, the1Touse and lot on % Cross street
lately the residence Of Jas. M, Quarles, rented
this year TO DR.. T. ]. Donoho. This is a COM
Portable residence. Terms-One third cash, bal
ance and years. notes with good security and
a lien retained.
T. J. MUNFORD, C. & M.
Nov IL, '5s-4w-pr fee 50 90