davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
QUARANTINE.

To the Ed'to~ Of The ". y. Tribune.
SIR: Herewith transmit you a copy OF my report,
which have prepared as q member of the Committee
from the Common Council to the Quarantine Conven-
ton at Philadelphia last year. desire the publication
Of this report with the hope that some interest may Do
aroused in city upon the important subject o pub
lie health. The objects of this Convention, which Is
10 meet in Baltimore Iext week, ought to commend
Themselves TO all cur citizens. They surely scIen-
fc, and have to do with the protection Of the large
cities along sea-boaId from residential and conts
giOus Diseases The great plaques which within few
years have swept over Mobile Charleston, Norfolk,
and which at this moment threatens owa city, de-
mand that We should be upon our guard. AT the
meeting Of the Convention in Phadelph last
year, 1t was very much regretted by the most
Influential delegates that the medical fraternity
were not better represented The want of medical in-
formation much felt and it is to be bopsd that
The Convention which meets this year in Baltimore
will experience no such need. This Is Convention
which should Ofreslity Do composed of worthy and
scientific men, but such able to argue un-
ders'sndDgy upon the nature of diseases aGd pro oery
advise as TO q proper 10 be pursued by our
commercial cities as TO avoid infection. The report
OF the last year, herewith iDcosed 10 you, rs. been
kept back till the pIesent time because 1t was no'
prepared till long after the Convention in Phils1e phs
bsd djUurned, and il deemed best to publ N 1t
when interest in the subject would naturally be
awakened. am, Sir, your obedlent servant,
HOMER FRANKLIN,
Orr Of tic Colnutee Of last yels aIsntine Convention
Net- l0rk, Apnl i, 1853
TO Al. Rno, the Mayor and mtrbc, e. tie Board If Hea!a
@ the City and Lovnfr Of Ner- York
Tne undersigned dseeaie. from mi. Board - the Nation.
Quarantine CoIveIton h'la in the City Of PhiadePh. on inc
Ijih Gay Of MAJ b-e leave TO TePurt:
hs sccodsnc~ with tn resolution o. this Board teey re
paired TO Phsdelpkis aud there met in convention drfs
iou hosds Heath. Boards Trade aud Medical Societies
irtm the various ,esport citi-s OF the Uuiou.
1hs Aer the ogsIizsoE Of the Convention cly PEI.
ed various discussions and Interchange Of thodiai
d experience toos place embracing the msuuod subjects coz
h'otd wi Quarantine reguls ant rrtIcuoDs ana I9e
otsies Which th rise. For greater pA'-1lAiiy - 70
me oos oi The Conventiou the undersigned bes Leave 70 iee
e@aiu ia hfy~F
w. to US source Of rrgr-, that upcn such "a &C
when NE a'oc'siee wsdnl Of the county shuld G,'r
h'ueLf 70 bear upon tLi. important subject the tt
Com, ever held Arrcs and second IA ar wote
ttS nr.'i ioh-tre COMMERCIAL metropolis OF th' souuns
u I" ias more nsi any o'hrr ely VI mOs"y sId NE
upon tie proper Undertaking a 9Gsrane rrar-Ineus s14
r,snen the hecesscs tof tnvui snd the iheul
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-APRIL 2a-Besors
H. c0rder BARsARD.

The busipess uan-acted III this Court to-day relsted
solely TO the chsIge Libel brought BY the Hon Bcbsd Busset
ega N Carr tor charges Of IN ofcs made
sAn Bust.ed by tbs sad Carr ia ett.r written to fhe
H,,ad The called tna Wedoesdsy Last
which occtson Carr bis sci sI Judge Nbni were
soy Mr. Busteed and bis counsel r John Grahsn en-
10 ASH. District Attorney not ready Toe Re
On occasion down uia ior to-day remsknS
.t be should dismiss unless counsel prosecution At
tended 20 show further delay. To-Day Mr Graham
Court, AID highly exciting scexe of elimination
AID iecrinins,ion Of vIupeaion and scandal OF exa-
c.Ibatop and sbrse, took place between the Learned
counsel The Recorder pes. yed dignity Of the Cr % the
nos II hi. bitter and warning elements were
mos, yond The hsL lasted nearly hours,
end IL pos,Onement OF the Gaze III MONDAY tho iOth
,f MAY Mr Busted present. Tee Courtroom wa,
cowoed lawyers city officials seemed 10 enjoy
the cor Graham being deounois ory and fond and
uca. L ina .peciAy bitter The frHess Of the Recorder
slu = pr.y-Lt4d u violent outbreak.
The Grand Jury did appear in Cout Whist dspr 'aon
tbey vii AXE Of bs Deylin The Peu jury
", discharged the Term Tomorrow will be deyo@d 70
the lsg slnces and 10 the pfesennent f Any) msde
by he
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-Aprl 2s-Befors
Irra KRnI


ruy RIGHTS AND ABILITIES or ALIENS As TO THE Ten
URE % REAL PROPERTY-IAPokrAsr DECISION.
Jane. Hsney and Ac C. Heney alt The Broosya Benevolent
Society and 0tnei'
The trial of this actiOp, which has been pending the
whole of tie presen. week, wss brought ~ con-
c!usion yesterday morning BY his Honor Judge Brown
prUnouLcipg the following opinion and decision on the
motif for d nOnsult:
The plaintiffs clam the possession of certain ands IN
the City Brooklyn mentioned in the complaint " toe heirs o.
law Cones heLey now IL possession OF the dsieadAat
ard Of which be aied 'siz-d on the "a May lsfs -.
II syp- srs ensra,ed 10 this oouay
from Ire during D. latter hall o me a crHt
nuo citizen ud states on In1 lih
January l7s bio scqued tile TO the lands IN q1e'on IA
The plaintiff. h.ve given evdsnc. .ao tina. they are
his which the defendants propose 70 dA'Pfo.S su
cas-. proceed, further M Hene, e no ehdrsH ..a .nA.
drcOn, that tho Pi>nlns are MS
L.ir AZ law T, OF lfe.nd snd eAre " new
ys in "a, ven, lbs where they remained James
@ ~ 80 yyS A. c,t,zrn OF The United Bis.
Deceu ber Isfs declaration Of intention na'ios eon 20 s
h r:.c sts. tie q July ls, At th. Of tbs
the plaintiffs resd claiming the lands oy ept rom Cofus
Hr VINO ws citizen his decrease, they being
..n AZ The . The defeLdalts moved Tor nonsut upon
thr mound that the plaintiffs showed no tt ah m - pesr
us, wh..srs TOE 'a. D. ron. th. con2on Of tho ,s
removed By any Of tie statutes " whcn an rseifsd it'
not worth advert 10 the vaoq. acts wnn have been
p.ed 10 enable Of foreign brts u take and bold
property sp-sk OF the policy Of Ae %
The acquire .oos aid become II w De 'ufient
fy Of the sctons OF The two statutes
which the co4n.e thnk deiernsG- the question
The section OF the at oi Ls fIn Apr I'D enables t1s
Tetept 10 take and ood hii estate
whether hey be cizehs OF lcL requiring such 0i IGsM
:. are use iu and he vi the 5ecrrtsy
Of stat. tie position ution-d IL the s-con- TINS pro-
,ka paniir the peGsOn
b. c.si a was resident alien
s The iOtn setOa VI t- act provides dis
prv~~cDgs against Resident alien
t.- lsds The p-oye VI he upon Hing n,
POSITION rsDuon.d IN the A.' section sevirs copy upon
Ait4u. yCs Ia enc pzsms the Of The selion.
Tb- siien feis-c 10 s d-claoE VI hi intention 70
bec1Ie ctiLeh
unpu hee sectous because they spoken ofGpon
ttt They c-raIny indicaye OF liberal AID
ensbteI policy u to- Sae, bet hey sod guide TIE
seskiLS Secuon OF th- at " the Iota Apr
It45 ct-r. matter M ihoushttl. exannstion.
IL j. osed BY TIE armed counsel that Eord s2.y
couveyc.s desae.ts oat AID Of llnd generally sd
nitsiop 20 time u /. eo1b, that the So'
stsiutr ,houd hay. Iera apo cAiou unless there 81
~oc. dealing dGrrrLt i4t-'t- La equally uls 49,
that all the wVris must taTv -s, posao,e, o.hr<rss 'ns
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
------------
CITY ITEMS.

PHILHARMONIC SocIETY.--Tbe fourth and last Con-
cert of the sixteenth of this excellent Society
comes of this evening, at the Academy OF Music. Miss
Annie Miner and Mr.. h. G. Cooper violin assist on
the occasion. The orchestral pieces to be performed
Mendelssohn's symphony in minor, overture by
Schumsrn, and the "TGnnhauser" overture by Wsg-
ner. Conductor, Mr.. Thee. Eefed. The final rehesr-
cal takes place at 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-A rrl % Before Judge


Ann Msns Debinder sgt. joseph Debinder.-Judg-
ment of divorce granted
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

ters ask them 10 declare sla7eh0ding unchrstan aud
sinful il they could do no mere. be was for standing
uo 10 the truth aId the right and he would sooner
sacrifice his right arm than sacrifice the principle
firm ed IL the resolution.
Dr. Bangs said the subject had oeen pretty nearly
exhausted and he bopea he should have a unanimous
vote ON his amendment. He therefore moved the
previous question. Ho yielded to Dr. DUKBiN, VINO
made persopal explanation IN reference 10 aIeMatk
maoe by the Rev. Mr. Hatfield IN relation 10 ,n9 Pa,
toral address made soDe time since by the Phladel-
phis Conference. That address had been psrtiauy
published il book, but was Incorrectly quoted anu
portions OF II left out entirely
The previous question was then demanded, snd tue
question FIRST taken the substitute Of DR.. Bangs,
which was then read as follows:
R,,ored That the duty OF the Church unit 70 exert
herself In smeosng the condition Of slaves IN our country
and TO ue SoVufa aud puaent eeot as Sooa %
possible their emsncipsion
The auenJmen nj was lost.
The SECOND resolution was then adopted-Yeas, 81;
Nnys 35 Tho resolutions were then adopted seriatm,
without debate, as follows:
namely sho practice o. hol hns our IA
Slavery contrary 10 the den rule o. God and the
Revelation aud therefore deem 1t most bounden aay 20
tas some saectu. method to eApa'e tina aeomHai'D from
ReS rbs. the su,y of our chnch as uut to edaca,e
h ,ro 10 the uIeh standard OF these heI primitive doc
tau, Ia =, ~. eud duty to neucste them pTudenty
bv brmly though b.i whether Pfess % Plti-
an, 20 nose who 10 the Safe. msnsin'ne tn
osu.e Of Freedom ssSins; the slave o"e' ~ .r,n
of oopr,.sion a s and tho supporters OF euo.
Sit ,h Of righeoSsses aud We would Inefe
Ar. y.r.,lI Us, vur 81 ,vrsyrn snoua DC uePJ ~
rtI the .o,sit Of the holy spe that snoaia N'sy n
tbs hooor and unity ChuIoh 10 the ful st
rood viii be obtained through the legitimate "
her established iustitusiona 20 Arsh,v q "a
Rs,oreS ToaG offer unsned thanks 70 Aasny n @ 80
ard 4, eur oorcs atuAtoo TO TIE ienos "
"a, hs nd vJ Of the principles oi uss ana
S,a. well tJf the cncetns P1oSPrs o
ts o Flee nsons IN our eodntfy and we oAesn
H. .ntcipon thsi w proper effort Ia nI Ading sna dun
sps sht id subject all bisu lder'tspdnE WI" o
appesf church ~ aGe viii, toe eSaT o. Que au
mon the Asetut Wesleyan platform and ss 10 ' s''A
ish struggle Meth dism ~l be E~iainou AAa
en.rse,lo IA th- Cause Gi Freedom 80, 90.
Tse Rev. Mr.. PEAsE moved that by Slavery IS
meant " mefcensry Slavery"
TIE motion was laid on the table.
4 TIE Couteresse adjourned TO meet at q 2. m
AFTsRNOOS SESSION.
HTle Rsv. Mr. BIRCH opeoed the Conference with
prsyer A tabular statemeat OF the statistics ot the
kew.York East Conference was read sho wing tha'
there are nov under its charge ,635 aurch hmemoers
ard go orebatiopers for nbership; belog an To-
crease DUNG tbe year Of 399 members aad i2s pro-
bstoDers TIE Increase during tue year 10 con.rioa
tor for mt,iops wss SO g70 ard IN those for the d.
+. Tract society, 1884 Resolutions were passed
stdors I he National NJ Magazine and recommending IL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
]. & A. ARNOT,
LYNCH, ARNOT g. CO.,
Chestnut strret.
Caution.

Many Drugg SITS, having old Linements on
band, will try and sell them to you the best, but
do you positively refuse 10 purchase them. ask
for Bragg's Arctic Lnment," and take no other.
LIBERAL PROPOSITION.
The proprietors agree to furnish each purchaser
OF dollar bottle, with free suLscri tion TO the
u. s journal, for Que year. This is one Cf the
hest N Y illustrated papers. A certificate, en-
idng the holder 10 the benefit of this proposition
is enclosed in the wrapper around every dollar
bottle, The Arctic Linement is put up in %
cent so cent, End 81 bottles. The 80 cent and 81
bottles contain sc and 100 per cent more Lint
ment in proportion TO their cost, and the cheap
est. For sale by BRAGG & BURROWES.
Sole proprietors st, Lous, Mo.
An agent is vented In every town and village.
Applications must be accompanied BY responsible
refere
For sale by f. h. Thomas, Bryarly & McCau-
ley aud w. . Vance, GAINESVILLE; Berry d De-
mnville, Nashville, Teun.
Oct >, ls57--ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
metallic Burial Caskct.

The above engraving represents newly inven-
ted Burial Case. fashioned 10 accord with the
feelings of the be eaved, and yet retaining all the
requisites of an appropriate receptacle for the
dead. There is no reason why such recepta lie
should be made TO create. by its appearance, dis
agre cable sensations Ii is enough that we should
be bereaved; and whatever tends TO soften or
make less keen the pognancy Of our grief, com.
mends itself to our consideration. So much that
is repulsve has been discarded in the arrangement
aud shape Of the above Case, that its name, the
Casket Burial Case, is an involuntary suggestion.
|, therefore, do not hesitate TO that theIe has
never been in use any thing entirely chaste,
appropriate, and withal convenient, as this inven-
ton. Besides this, the Cases being Air Tight,
eontagion is prevented, and the process Of de-
composition is often arrested for a long time
In any case where it is desirable TO preserve the
body of a deceased friend for a considerable time,
or TO transport the to dist mt place for
sepulchre, they invaluable. II is well
known fact that many of the Railroad Compa-
mics at the West. refuse to transport body. un-
less placed in Metallic Case. The engraving
gives but general idea of the outline and shape Jf
the Case. Enough, however, can be gathered
\ from IL TO form tolerable conception of its
proportions and general appearance. The skill
and simplicity Of finish which il embodies, can
be appreciated only as seen in the Case itself
The Case permits a view of the entire body after
II is enclo ed, the top being composed OF beautiful
french plate glass, sufficiently strong TO resist
any internal or external pressure. The glass is
divided into three sections, between two of which
is inserted the name-plate. For each of these
sections of glass there is deliberately ornamen-
ted cap, one Of which may be seen ia its place in
the engraving. During the funeral services ONE
or more of these caps may be kept on, not, as
desired. The Casket is perfectly air tight, COM
posed Of metal, and will last for ages
/ am prepared with good Hearse, and " i'll fur
nsh the Metallic Burial Casket whenever it is de-
sired. JOHN F. COUTS, Agent
Montgomery County
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
aV'eeUs!
Peace Restored in Utah!
HgryarIy & M'CauIey.

Have just received from the Importers and Man
uracturing Chemists of New York and Philadel-
phia, complete stock of Fresh and Genuine
NJ f d / 9 I n E 5
TO which they call the attention of Physicians,
Country Merchants, Planters and Mechanics =
We are determined to sell cheap bargains as
ca possibly be bought in this city; this is no vain
boast, call and see, and you will find the assertion
to be true,
In their purchases they have not forgotten the
ladies'; they have complete assortment Of all
toilet and fancy articles, including Hair Dressings
Perfumeres, Soaps, Pomades, Portemonnaes,
Csbas, and in fact every thing TO please the most
fastidious. We have also large assortment of
399X8 g S9A989818AY,
including the different text books used in our
schools, The special attention of teachers, Pa
rents and Guardians, is called to our assortment.
Thankful for past favors, we hope TO merit a con-
tnuance of the same.
BRYARLY & McCAULEY
May 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
Tax Sales

By order of the Circuit court, of Montgomery
county, Tenn, made at the May term of said
court 1858, shall at the court house door in the
town Of GAINESVILLE, on Saturday, the 9TH of Au-
gust, 1855 sell for Taxes, costs and charges. the
following described town lots:
George C. Chidress heirs for 1856, l town LOT
in GAINESVILLE, valued at $1,000 Tax $40; Clerks
fees 81 Go; Collectors fees 81: Printers fee 81 so
Same for the year 1857, valued at 81 900; Tax
$40 co.; Clerks fee 81 6S Collectors fee 81 co.
Printers fee ST. 80. Bounded as follows-west by
Mrs f. II Vance town lot, north by Commerce
street, east by 10Th street, south by Madison st
9Th ward.
H. II. IIoister, town lot for the year 1856
valued at S. 600; Tax $l2 so; Clerks fee 81 G5j
Collectors fee 81; Printers fee 81 so.
II III. Hoiiiser, for the year 1851, town lot
valued at sc 900; Tax Sl7 40 Clerks fee 81 65
collectors fee ST. Printers fee ST. SO; being part OF
lot No. 50, in the original plan OF the town Of
Clarksville, fronting upon Franklin street, run
ming back to Strawberry Alley.
ii. LYLE, Revenue Collector,
Montgomery County.
June 25, '5S-7w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
FeltS Chemical Toilet Soap.

This is wonderful Soap, and acts with the
most magic fleet upon the human face and hands
removing all Tau-spots, Wrinkles Sunburn, freck-
les, &c, and quickly Transforming the human
face into that Of loneliness and exceeding beauty.
II is Vegetable Soap, prepared chemically for the
face and hands or for shaving. Never rinse your
face in clear water after washing or shaving but
wipe your face with towel. This l. tlso good
soap for the sick 10 removing all oily persprlble
matter and exciting the skin into healthy and
vigorous action. For sale by the mauufac turer at
Pleasant Mound, Tenn, Thomas & Bro. and Bry-
arly s. MoCauey, ClarksvilIe, Tenn.
b. c. FELTS.
Jupe 25, IS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
New Goods,
The Southern Store.

II At the cd stand Of Mcclure, Roberts & Co.
WE are uow receiving and opening a large and
varied stack Of Spring and Summer Goods, bought
principally of French importers in New Orleans.
We have made arrsl gemenls TO keep our stock
well assorted through the season, ef the latest
styles from Paris, France, object is TO sell
many goods stsmall profits for cash
The following dialogue embraces few Of the
leaing articles: E.ta n ras. lfss.f
Plain and fancy colored silks aud satins, silk
gauze flounced dresses. with fringes and chenille
printed huuneed, side stripes and plain berages,
organdie robes and aconet muslin Of every con.
ceivable style, swiss olgandie robes plain, figured
and fancy embroidered tnrlans, tall colors) check
muslin, riansook and book muslin victoria lawns,
dotted swiss, embroidered muslin robes. corded and
embroidered skirts, cambria aud swiss embroidered
skirts, cambria and swiss embroidered sleeves nd
collars, emiseites embroidered fancy silk scarfs
embroidered silk shawls aud nantes, Grape do,
love wells, black and white Grape wells, corsets.
lace, fringes and velvet trimmings, all widths bon
net ribbons, white marsaaise for basques, chaly,
grenadines, white damask, Irish linen, aorenine
prints, french and chinese do, oil cloth do french
English and American prints, brilliants plain,
checked, plaid Ind muslin ginphams, embroidered
lien cambria handkerchief, plain do, silk, ging-
ham and cotton do gloves hosiery, apron chez S
eottonades, linen goods, large assortment Of par
asos, and umbrellas, silks, satin, ginghams, and
cotton cloths, cassmeres, vesting, &c. -.
Hats Of the latest French styles.
Beaver, silk, cashmere, fur. soft angola, Leghorn,
panama, campeachy, palm, &c, for gentlemen.
Caps and Hats for boys; Flats for Ladies
and Misses; Rea9y-made Clothing; SHIRTS,
Neckties, etc. A great varietyof Boots and
Shoes for gentlemen and boys A lot Of
Shoes for ladies and misses.
| China, Glassware, Iewelry. great variety Of
Pcrfumery, Extracts, Coognes, Oils, Pomade
soaps fancy bottles, brushes and combs, Cutlery
Carpetngs, wall paper, beached and brown do.
nestle, sheetings, etc All of which we offer tC
the public at unprecedentedlow prices for CASH
We wish it distinctly understood that we will no
| be undersold by any house in the south,
We have the honor to be very respectfully you
frieuds,
w. N. THWEATT s. BRO.
NAV q. SSH -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
CHEMICAL OIL.

Non explosive Burning Fluid no moro exp osions
and loss Of innocent lives, this Fluid will burnin
any kind of lamp with lid TO it, with common
wick it gives a beautiful and brilliant light. Pre-
pared by b c. Felts, at Pleasant Mound Tenn,
For sale by the Manufacturer and Thomas and
Brother, GAINESVILLE Tenn,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
BETTER DAYS COMING.

Since the loss of the Steamer Pincess, with a
portion Of my Furniture, | have duplicated my
bills, and viii have my stock here in about ten
days. To those friends who have been waiting
Tor my stock Of Furniture, would say they shall
loose nothing by few more days indulgence.
To the community generally would say that
my stock will be large and well selected, and
bought on such terms as will enable me to sell II
cheaper than ever before offered in this market.
salal JOHN +. COU1S.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30

IIHB,
Boots, Shoes. Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons,
Flowers, DC, DC,
are now ready for exhibition. We have sold our
stock OF Hardware, but have made AN arrangement
to furnish our customers out of IA large and varied
stock Of all goods in that line.
Nedo not mean any tomfoolrry by announcing
the arrival Of on. goods on this day, but would
say to everybody if they will call and examine
our stock we think we can give them an agreeable
surprise, the way Of quality and prices.
r. S. MOORE & CO.
". B.-Shoud any of those twho are are In =
debted TO us for the last year and year previous
wish to make "ApriI fools of us, If they will
call and pay any Time during the month, or even
after the end Of it, we will make all neces. ary
acknowledgements. r. S. NJ g. CO.
April 2, '56-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
SUNDRIES.
EI.NTIR INSPECTOR.

/ lake this method 70 inform the ci iz.ns Of
Montgomery County ,thu am now rendy to en-
ter into the Ll,inc-s Of my Cliee as Fiour In
sp.clor | shall bethaukrui TO all those " ishipg
4 'ur lpspectei 10 Pice tne call can be found
next door 10 tho Pos O6ce et al hours lathe dav.
Come fello 81 iz,ns give me something TO do, and
YOU will mu h obhgS,
TW. HARTMAN
apr'l l6 SIS II
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
CHEMICAL INK.

Fes Indeibe Writing Fluid, flows free from
any kind of pen and cannot be extracted from
the paper Warranted never TO change COLOR.
May %, '5S-tf b. C. FELTS,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
MQGG@@o

| Will sELI. 20 the highest b., de P, for cash
at the Cour, House Door, 10 The town &C ClafAs,
ONE NEGRO BOY, by The name of Daniel
.oat ye O., old, levied on a the property of w
Il. Hunt, 20 satisfy , rNeaulions Ia my hapiS in
favor Of Joshua l. der assigned. sale " hin law.
ia hours, tM July 2tdls5S
y. 7, DAILY, Con,t..,t.
la'yi 'Ss-;w pr Ee 81 60
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
Wanted.

$4,000 Wagon spokes, for which we will pay
the highest prices 900 feet of the best quail
ty of Oak, Ash, and Hickory lumber. 1000 Lo-
Gust Hub blocks 500 Elm do; $50 Post oak do,
all of the best quality.
N B. We will saw out lumber for wagon makers
or Carpenters very cheap. Terms, Cash
Decd Stiff THOMAS & MILLER
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
JOHN L. COUTS,
~ DEALER TN ALL KINDS OF
Questionable furniture
- ;-z,z . ~ a's -.-Z.a
3..zzzss-1s1 Il - Exc7
AND WALL PAPER,

CIARhSR lLbE, TEN N ESSEF.4
~ Work done to order, Furniture Repaired,
&c. Also, Undertaken and Coffin.maker.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-30
New Clothing House

d. KoHN g. CO., have opened a fine assort-
mont Of Ready-maec lothing, aud respectfully
solieits The patronage Of hepeoPle generality
Call and see for youfselvesl' ! t4g7a Ia n
We also keep aiweys ON hand a good assert.
ment Of Furnishing Goods. Hats Caps, i&c.ris
Ciafksvilc, AIiI9, SEAT iaiei ! sks I