davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

In Goodhue last year the Republicans
had more majority than the Democrats had
votes now their average is little over two
hundred majority, while the Democrats have
made corresponding gain.
Dodge county has not gone as strongly
Democratic for the entire ticket as we were
led to believe it had, by enthusiastic friends
The following is the official vote Of the
county:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

The official returns will not alter the
above vote. WALSH Is for SHruDs for Sc
nator b. u.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

From Lake superior.
Corr poaaene- ct he F,eoesr and D.nncra
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN,, Oct. l6, ls5s.
Below find the result OF the election in
81. Louis and Lake counties
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

NinLAc1. EsGLlsn, lloLxAS and DAVIS
are Democrats, and the remainder Republic
cans
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

In the district of Mower and Dodge the
Democrats have elected one Senator and
one Representative, and the Republicans
one Senator and two Representatives.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

The following is the official vote in Ramsey
county for members OF the Legislature and
County Auditor;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

~ yor WANT TO TRY LITyLE GOOD LONDON
half half and read the Illustrated London News Punch
and pes ie London cas a the London House Dorheas
rrxnyr oeg weny hrs street and seventh avexe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

G FRENCH KID GLOVES
Ju received dark coors for fall and winter
which win the extreme low price OF &c.
RICE 1 GoLDENBERG
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

GASP orsSIse
sHAwLs, CLOAKs. poNNErs
PARIS MILLINERY
CHARLES STREET. A Co
No as BROADWAY.
win open THURSDAY, xd inst, he wncT M p6 VI
AND EXTENSIVE STOCK Of the roofa q "a 4 ~
BiTED in New York, among which viii be FOUND
EHAWf3.
IN new~and beautiful desiaua
VELVET, BEAVER and OTHER CLOAKc
uneguaiied IN style and richness
PARIS BoNNETS
: RIBBONS AND MILLINERY, AHS'
In great variety and 81 he
RICHEST AND MOST ELgGAST DESCRIPTION,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

nrpoT FoR PURE AND uNtDULTTRArED Lp
ercva Nos ~ william street. between Pine and Cedar,
ana Sn,h wi~ and 60 Stone streets All kinds Of wines,
nranrs ea scotch and London stout of The choicest
ties. onMo - ra3.e,gx'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20
INSTRUCTION.

CADHMY OF WRITING, BOOKKEEPING AMI
"A acknowledgements Of young and In this
metropolis having neglected these branches might double
their by commercial course OF instruction with Mr.
PAINE 81 Bowery New York, 40 Fulton street. Brook
lyn Ladies' private writing classes ~ for 6 lessons boys
g per month all found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20


EENIN'S BAZAAR.
Vt Great opening Of iaces and embroideries
received assortment Of black
AL widths black thread lace wells capes coiGeurs bares
Ac and 1900 Pushcr lace wells at " 80 spanish point lace
capes and berries.
Point d'Alecon sets,
Point Applique SETS
Honiton sets,
Vaencennes sets,
Medallion sets, &C.,
At extremely low prices
BOO point dAlencon collars from IS 10 $40
1900 Honitan collars al 81 rs and 81 So
French embroidered collars with bullion sleeves
breakast SETS uavelin embroidered handkerschlefs,
SIS broadway,
st. Nicholas Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24

seen, that tfe party vteh hft A Nanqne'3pe ., sAe
18th r,t 'sr S.o-to had some of'hcir ao na'- e'oen
by tie lnd.ns, ,h- Ccmn oh-s OF 'a' ''s'u' ~
to usrt. ho,-ver pur-uei an recovered. Ihe To-
cisrs ,be.uoon largely rseGforcsd osm'eyes aoa ~.
tackled the lnail party, which, after several repui-
tteyeveGtu.l!y sLcse.dei IL ov'rp T'rsS' Toe 90
the parry wss massacref, and al +. o-inI' li'
tie naI /. destroyed. nj,
Meier Wells earned these facts from S'1e FdrI(
Indisls who cen into the se'tsmeu,s ,nd r,po'ri
them. Thee Indians brought With th-m, - e'''
d.uee ol tt.r stat. men- Of tie spokes oi t1s
s.e heel. ard cone Of the cart.irs 0f the Carriages
Tterr tory f0y credited here, e oecia " by fn--
who know thu, the mail patty consisted OF od nye '
sxn-n md that the indians oA the ron'e mai de
citr.6 vergesrce sgarst auy ptty tnHt n Bhs
.i.enpt :, open re ' roel ttr 'ngn t1eir country.
| LIo~ brt rso u-u alcns ~l,h the yaIty thH-
wip.d out Mr. H,l the conf .ctOr. anG NJ. Angus
tps Ferguson Of iris city.
AID wi before they N-fe overcome ~ the greatly
-up.lior uu-befs Of their r,d enemy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24

of tie egacies, and the other half to Harvard Col
lege.
Rebecca Thorndike was q years old when she
married Marin. who j. a respectable gentlemah,
formerly il the naval service. IL Il sad that her
father hearing Of the elopement, went 10 pursuit,
and was only very few minutes too s'e TO prevent
tie catsstroph. to his distinguished house. Tie
narrowness of the escsye probably Intensified his
hatred toward the guilty parties.
tn, Boston b., Gnd- fault with THE. IRIBuSE
ALMANAC aud with ne, for certain statements rel
atiye To the political position Of members Of Con
cress from this State. The authorities which l.
see Ks to mpesch are very much more likely to know
and 10 tell the truth than The Be Is, and shall
not, therefore. waste my time aud abuse your pa
tenc, by doing what could DO 50 easily that Is,
establish the correctness OF all i have said on the
subject DO not wonder al all at the sensltlveness
OF Tie Bee in relation 10 the disappearance of the
American party from our politics. With the ex-
iinciion Of that mischievou- element and the con-
sOlidation of the Republican party on respectable
and solid bass, It's own Importance rapidly dimin.
ishe- and papers more independent, as well az
more ably conducted are likely 10 take It's place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24
gathering population into aouriahing towns, and
larr.lx sMelllag the tAX. roll Of the State.

gathering population into fOurishing towns, and
largely swelling the tax roll of the State.
Last week tIeie was great congregation OF VINE
bibbers at sn suction ssto of rare old liquors BE-
longing 10 the estate of the late Joseph Gratz Ia
the bard tunes ayear ago, people wouh have kept
away from such sale. having better things 10 THINK
about. Such crowd IA now collected seems u
argue better times Samples of these VICES were
served out by the bnbleiull, and the tasting occu-
pied full hour. Most Of the wines were sod by
the demjohn. Grape juice imported IN lc3J,
brought Sil for ~ gallon dcmijohn. Sherry
brought So for five gallons, while other wines went
Of from 50 10 Sl7 30. One deEljotn Of rare old
v me from the Butler collection, which came 10
tie hammer IN l-4s, and which then sold for S,55,
was Knocked down at Sc. The Butler collection,
sold ia le4-, contained $50 deIni0hns Of the came
wine and they brought ten years ago the large sum
Of $1,000. The sale of last week shows great
falling oh. Monongshela and pure Rye Whiskey
brought Sl3 for u gallons.
The mother OF half orphan boy has obtained An
Injunction restraining the Directors OF the Glrard
College from admitting twenfy-one whote orphaus
into that institution, thus excluding the hall
orphans legal doubt IL what constitutes an
orphan has always existed under Girard's viii.
The Directors having recently decided that an
orphan was one who had lost both parents, the half
orphan mothers object, and the question VIII now
be settled by the Supreme Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24
TIE CREN ON TRIAL.

From The SQraHnIa Rep.bheQ1i Hfr. -
The Gov. fnufLt has ins'ltur 1t tns-gttc measures
for the wind dcaiyn OF the JAWS IN this case IL has
poyed Judge Henry X Jack-oD ~ associate cnunsel,
who with lts vey eth nt Di-trcl-At rcey, Is no =
engaged VigOrou OF The inyet CATION.
The inci ic-l inyesug- -un Ot the CON 'lenr-d
Saturday lHst, before J1iee Charles j. Heny, uaited
S..tes Commis.0 0ef The prisoners, BiOSn, kajesta
and Nglryl, Who were arrested come day, ago, as
pant OF hr crew Il tie Nauderer OF such oh,r vessel
III y have Drou ht over ihe slaves, -cre brought
up ioI cxanib1t"f. Mcssrs G1uani blsLIci- -At-or-
MY, sod Rem. T. jackson, e.g app,.r i ior tie
cutior, Id IessGs. Lloyd y Owes for the de-
i-ns aD'-. BUi tSJ wir'esses sere exam. led. DIR.
Hszlehurst. Of BnI swi k, and Cotec'rr Msbry, OF
tie port of Dsrl-n. Our reporter resent during
the Xlmi. aiup, lu, }. its been deemed by others
most prud ~ ,nt 20 publish the trstuon at -eat.
We may briefly sts'e tnat Dr II sgore thai ,s hsd
htep - NJ a. n as professional visit to tie iOes.
While tht wtIe cuctmp-d on Jeeky Island th1t he
sas them, that they .etr-dio be- AI.a-s Z tre'l
iWgoit-ton being holly unable to speak or CompEe-
heio h c Ed lish language.
Aitsr tie iostlmony wss rectiv d. the prisoners
were ItmGuc.d - 5u {" aw1 further 'xa ril -ti"n.
large pum Oi witasssef he beru suopeuaed at
various poiuis al ng the coast aLd j. Ia, ,lterlr ard
the prooeeoirgs are likely to occupy the COnmi.-
siOrer from tine to tle. i,r sever, weeks To come.
IL ls nov pretty scteIaly believed thst the Van
der.r vi ich is very smaL vessel brought over No
slaves but was simply orsoTt or d,cly or the
passase aud was u-ed for laudirg the cargo from
the main Ell p, winch remailcd ct ~ sea, aut was
scuittd So sOon her freight was di-char.sd We
feel quite Co fceli IN ~ .ing tiat .re .ccYHut IN
Tie " !. HeroIe of tie l5h, Of the " iader. I
baNIg bToUgLt over sei - lot Of esEty saves,
which slr reaO y thris -rrival a, 900 eaco, has
70 Foundation in fact. The leitr iu tho same paper,
from AN A1.ercan uiicer on board the llted State.
ship NIffuts rOw On the coast # Ara, stating
that Tie W Anc,rer had n up til Congo hlyer a.
Coupsuy witt another y, ssel called the Helen, II Uc.
tob. last, mpeely reiGtss the account siven by
lie NaLlt T,r men. Ot htr lt'e tfll
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24
MR.. MARsWs SIXTEENTH LECTURE.

MIR. MARSlIS SIAfEENTH LECTURE.
Professor MARSH gave, On Wednesday, the la's %
the fret series bis lectures on the Eogsh Isnghase,
IN t1e Poet Graduate course Of Columbia College
The Anglosaxou, he sad, was from It's variety Of n'
Elections, much more independent Of determinations
tuau the Erglsh. Dr Marsh ca npsred the ionf YER
sons o, the B be-the Anglo-Saxoo, the TfsnsIstion
Of WoklfIs # $780, that Of 1indal Of 1881, and mo
King James Version OF lGll. The Anglo-SsIon Of
passage, when translated, resi lheo rslnsi and
% came clouds and rushed Winds ths verbs oil pre-
cedrg their subjects and having the plural termna-
ron la Wickliile's translation the pass.ee nsi'
90 Tie rains canen sDd the rads bIsweni' tie sud
lec;s pIeceded tfeir verbs bu. the plural wa ' 10
aimed In 1indsis tc4n,siio1: " "Abandalo' '' ran
- came, sid wId blew ard bssf ut-Dn teN holss,
tie purals were pone ard this sss followed, VIII 10
ep'on Of aIundance bythe kiog James ,rsn.stos.
Tie prc2sl change from anglo Saxon 70 the time Of
N,cL IA. vs. the nyer-i0n OF the words. 10 TIE
rext l5n .ess TIE verbs bal dropped their p.ara<,
AID the definite ai,lcle had come into use. IL
existed in the AugO-SaEpo, bit vas used
NJ. aud only With, denOos,rative sgh'-
fcalOn similar t. that oi CIR that. Ia Wicsh1ss
translation rams and rtnds snl Jloods sIthe~
the article 4 lndsl bad the sticle witt them all An1
tie Norman CUuque;t bal stripped lie Ang'O-SsxOa"
ita infections the fist effort TO develop ~.
se', eri tho reluocn ofte ',ngusge to .riog hsa
rct checked tne prtcess, no douh; complete sy.'sn
could hsv. been f,rnet. Tie Aogo Saxoa had <''
eGl fys,ms Of plural infections; oftaern, ending
l g. happeoed 10 coincide with thai Sornlsn paral u
= ard Wa generally adopted, The anglo Saxon hs1
taree gerders; the Norman br, tso go 'he mascala
and feminine seIe fak.n 70 GistIggsh sex Hi'e u"
neuier vas confined to inanimss ect aud sl innee-
,ors Of gerisr were dropped. As case in the Angio-
SAXON had deperded On gender, case went too lns
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24
PR0F. MARsHs FIFTEENTH LECTURE.

Professor Marsh, in his Mondays lecture, an.
nom ced the general principle that languages increased
10 the number snd comps kitty of their infections until
they were recuted to wntIcg, when they turned art
ret toward implicitly. So a language which esrly iaiu
lif, " as reduced to writing, Yves always SIMPLE Coo.
quest had grea Influence in the smphhcation Of Ian.
guBtes. The mg.r races, the c0nqlerers, generally
leaned tho roots of the words OF the angusgs Of the
conquered with ease TO learn the Infections wp
task too difficult for lheln Sill their position sgor
eTuofs gave currency to their broken speech. COD.
merce had a similar effect; few of the languages d
Europe or Asia he'd not been mo dei for the accom-
mediation Of straogers. This Was readily seen upoa
comparing the Iceandc " tn the Swedish and Danish,
sthough these last tad not been inv ,ded by any ur-
Scandinavian power. He did not sscnbs much lia-
guiftic Importance 10 the use OF tie Lain tongue ~
the Romlsh Church throughout Southern Europe,
Latin was already known there wben Christianity
ma le its appearance Mr MARI noticed the fact that
To- the Gotbs, Christianity vas taugot in their owa
tongue. TIE most mponaut attendant Of tue neoa'
trotion of society in Europe was The developnsrt
= love OF poetry. Poetry made deeper impression
upon US than prose being terser sad more commonly
quoted than prose- It's phrases did not die out ~ ooo
snG kept tae language alive. ln.con. which lad long
since been given up in prose, sill clapg 10 poetry;
when language bad two words for Il thing, the pc<
would be sure to retain them both. The "Oh Oaka
Bucket was in prose an old oak bucket; toe adjes
tval termination in and ea Wa goirg on. Of Use as1
soon would be preserved only in poetry. Inlsnyuages
shieh mad the weak Infection ths final syiabes ra
qliTed such distinct enunceton that they mast have
either primary OF secondary accent 20 that oths
things being equal, TIE language with the strong nsc'
ton would lie meat easy to speak and to hear The
Infected languages, on tie contrary, snd especially
t,ose which used tho clear vosel IN their lLdectoa
lie the Itssn, much difficult 10 -peak and
required ooter attention from the l-tensr. Humboldt
somewhere remarked that after having been scus
toned to speak Spanish for some years, when be ~
TUNED to Germany he founi it fatiguiFg to use Ger
uan. This Mr.. Marsh thought due to the uss Of tA
dlfferert muscles required for the German Gepsrsuy
would be found thai the more an POROUS the strons
infections, The easier to read Italian exhausted Tho
reader muIh more than German.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24

A MAIL PARTY MURDERED BY INDIANS.

A MAIL PARTY MI RDERED BY INDIANS.
Mr. j. II. MILL puhhsttr 80. The Saafa r. GG-
-.tt. couu.puicsl.s - I'll. Ko.sGs 4. J,FraH Of
Coam,rc, tie fol"wir -ttr-l.rc ia'. len .e;
>ASrA -. y NJ, Nov. ~, lsjS.
hti0r Ntls cfIl''ied siil tue stage Ine,
sirl,cd here tsis mcrcl, irom the A-oano NAL
r,ute, hayIg ,ned It unsle - proc,-d win the
nail after hearing Of t1t lf1b.e disaster winch, he
.llvs as ne, occurred to lie last outgoing patty. II
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24

h@.n csars by ra.e. frsd in h- bcr, With hrk sr
rsn- sbout l.nr ,nd hAh for the
rs--. II re surDy ct "a.
Tbs testimony vas here concluded Ant tho J0ry r.
turned the verdict thst The Gsc-as. cslne 10 th
"desth by the explosion Of tubnlar boiler a, B.
"chers gar refinery 1he cause OF which Is unknown
a. III. ,Jury'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24
SETTLEMENT Or THE spaSnH-MEMc,y QuEsrioS.
The following is 81 extract from an Havana letter

TectNed bl ne bisck War7or. dated li,h instant:
Tie imbIoglo 1etsesn spain AM Merico has been
arrarget, Gen. CARA of Tsmpeo hsvirz refaaded all
tse Moneys obta'ne- tom SpsnisA subjects by way Of
forced .oan, tli tie pee. I Government OF Mexico
having aecedt4 70 az lt- d-nianis made BY spata
a-aias. VI A''' Ihe y .-- f. was s-.utel WlIa
Il -Uls :F,u ,ao .'rts q. rauIi
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24

BIT has been l,rocuced iato the Georgia Lelis'a-
nv, .frbcarE the -4.e OF the psmpl-, cautein tr.
ilscr.'icn between parson Bro-uow all Pryas. 1t
is supp'esssd dc az rcendisry document.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-24
REAL E.rArE.-The following sa'es Of real e..ate
were made Yesterday, by Adrian IL. Miller;

Eight Lots, sde 6'n bF lo9lh snd lieh % se,
Your Lots esch street stoiliDg ts ltl eaea.. so
ro-f Lots .n -ah street, -, fe- o.lav sseu a
Esht Lots east s-e ID - b-tv lC9lh aud 0,.
wt5 toL. lots Oh zach stfcot esch............ s7s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. !. PHIL'A.
Important AnnonAtnttnt.

Important AnnoahtBteRt
To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
such as Spermatcrrhoea, Seminal Weakness, I'm
poteuce, Gonorrhee, elect, Syp Ills the vice OF
Onanism or Self abuse, Re
The Howard association, In view Of the awfa
destruction oThuman lie, caused by sexual dis
fortunate victims OF such diseases BY. Quarks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon as a char
! table act worthy a their name, to give medical
advice gratis TO all persons thus afflicted who ap-
ply byletier, with description Of their condition
(age, occupation, habits OF life &c.) and in case
Of extreme sufering and poverty and suffering, to
furnish medicines free OF charge.
The howard association is benevolent Insttu-
ton, established by special endowment for the re-
lief of the sick and distressed afflicted wi "Vir-
ulent and Epidemic Diseases, 1t has now sur
plus Of means, wnich the Directors have voted tc
expend In advertising the above notice 1t is need
less 70 add that the Association commands the
highest medical skill Of the age and will furnish
the most approved modern treatment i
Just published by the Association, report OF
Spermatorrho "a, or Seminal Weak ness the vice o
Onanism, Masturbation, or Self abuse, and othei
diseases of the sexual rgons, by the consulting
Surgeon, which will be sent by mail in sealed
envelope, free Of charge on the receipt of tive
stamps for postage. rtr.~--,.s..-.
Address DR.. GEO. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, Nos South NntI
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY o rider Of the Direct
ors. EZRA d. HEARTW ELL, Pres.
GEO. FAlRCHILD, Sec.
| Feb 90. '57..ly. a..f..... |- %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
BOYS CLOTHING

is very complete and all fresh, yer coats Of all
the new styles and qualities, Dress and FrOck
Coats, business Coats &c, Pants, Vests, braves
&c. We are determined to sell Goods as low rs
they can be bought in the West. Our expenses
are small in comparison to the majority of hous $
in the city. We not at the expence OF clerk
hire Ne, where other houses are at the expose Of
one dollar, ours is not One cent consequently we
can afford 10 sell low for cash or TO puncluni men
on The usual time. Country merchants would do
well to call and examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere, Try us aud see for yourselves,
we are always ready 10 show goods to every body.
You viii find US at Mr.. A. b. Harrsons siali i '.
IL Franklin street, Ciarksvls Tennessee.
Yours Respectfully
POLLOCK L. WAGGENER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
JUDGE DOUGLAS

The anwelcome conviction is forced up
on us, that Judge Douglas can not longer
be considered L,ember of the Democrat
ic party We make the announcement
with deeper sorrow and regret than we
have words 70 express. He has literally
sold himself-for nothing He has thrown
himself into the arms Of political faction
OF unprincipled fanatics, who will use him
with the hope Of producing disruption
in the Democratic party when they will
cast him aside. They will never acknowl-
edge him for permanent leader, though
they may seemingly follow in his wake for
time. The Black Republican may be
fond Of treason, but not of traitors Is is
. melancholy subject TO contemplate, to
see man deliberately committing political
suicide. He has dug his own grave, and
why?
The Official correspondence of the NOR
ming paper in this city, which is the mouth.
piece of the boilers and disorganizers, says
that Judge Douglas has barely commenced
the contest--that is, with his old support
ers, his tried, true, faithful, devoted friends.
It is most unkind return for all the saeri-
fees they have made in his behalf, but we
suppose we must bear with this new devel-
opment of political apostacy and ingrati-
tude, with what philosophy we may. II
is the most astonishing event in the histo-
ry of politicians. We cannot but believe
that he is laboring under temporary in.
sanity. At any rate he has openly deser.
ted the Democratic party, and is no longer
to be recognized as member of our poll
ticial HOUSEHOLD He carries no one with
him whose loss we shall deplore. 1t will
be singular spectacle to see Stephen A
Douglas fighting side by side with the buff
foon of the Abolition party, John P. Hale
of New Hammpshire. Has a stranger
sightieYer been witnessed in all past histo
ry of political apostacyH-Philadelphi
Argus.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

r. s. Neblett next friend If Charlotte Jones, VS.,
d. II. Duncan, j. u. Woods aud James Gordon.
From the allegations in the bill and affidavit, il
appears TO the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
ter that the defendant James Gordon, is n non
resident Of the State of Tennessee that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served upon him
Ii is therefore ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks, in the Gainesville
Chronicle, newspaper published in Clarksvis,
Tenn, requiring said defendant to appesr at the
next term OF the Chancery court to be held at
Clarksyiile, on the Sd Monday Of April next, and
plead, answer or demur TO complsinantS BILL or
the same W NJ be taken for confessed as 10 him and
set down for hearing exparte.
THOs. J. MuNFoRD. c. m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
Prepare Ne!

The undersigned adopt this method of thanking
their numerous friends and customers for their
past liberia patronage, and feel assured that if Low
Prices and Good Work constitute an inducem emit
they will be favored with IL. But, while thus
thanking them, it is thought proper that they be
reminded Of the important fact,
g. Pay Day IS close at hand, ..
aud the money cannot be forthcoming before It
will be needed. So call in, friends, at an early
days and fork over the Dimes, and thus spare the
modification of dun or the costs of a suit.
.. JAMES TAFT & CO.
Dec Ie. '57-3w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
Sale of Slaves.

BY virtue OF sundry executions to me directed,
from the Circuit court Of Montgomery county,
| will expose 10 public sale, al the court house
door in Clarksville, ON Monday, the first day Of
February, 1858, to the highest bidder, for cash,
Seven likely Negroes, levied upon rs the property
of West Jordan, to satisfy two exec utions issued
against II. II, and Horris HOLSTER, West Jordan
aud l, ID. West, in favor Of the Bank of me RIGA,
aud one in favor OF |. u. West against IT, II aud
Horace Hollister, Jordan, Eidrdge CO. and 9th
ers, and one in favor of E. L Wilioms against
Newell, Irwin e. Co., West and G. IL. Jorian =
This Goth Of December. 1851.
...t| r. RAMEY, Sheriff.
Also. at the same time and place, viii expose
10 public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash.
likely negro won M aged about 25 years, aud two
children, one small girl about 10 years old and
one about years odj levied upon as the prop perry
Of James M Quarles, TO satisfy sundry exscu-
tons; three Ia favor Of the Bank OF Tenn., one
in f.vOr Of Shelby Bradshaw, one in favor OF e.
n, Williams ana against w. T.. Newell, ]. NJ
Quarles aud oihers and one In favor OF r. A.
Hannum ana against J M. Dye, J NJ Quarles
aud others Thus, 25lh Of December. 1857.
o r, RAMEY, Sheriff
Jan 8, '57-3w-pr fee, "a eG.