davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HAM
MONA. 30

NEW DIRK, April z.
The steamer Hammonia, from South
ampton on the evening of the goth, arrived
last night. She brings London papers of
Saturday evening.
London, March, 20, 2 p. M-Consols
for money 96B; for account 81. The
French funds had slightly improved.
The Bombay mail arrived in London on
the morning of the goth. The only ad-
ditional news it contained is that the attack
on Lucknow was to commence about the
Goth. 1t is reported, in relation TO the
old King of Dude, that he proclaimed
himself King Of India, and ordered the
Insurgents not to fight the English, but
to dispense them by bands of forty to fifty
strong--sceur the roads, and kill them.
Hum, who was sent from Jebbulpoor
on the great Deccan road, destroyed several
villages Of rebels.
The attack on the village of Sleemabar
was repulsed
Fort Birajajorghur had boon captured.
Ninety rebels were shot. F.f.....s
AT Calpee the rebels were twice beaten,
with loss of 200 men s
The small Government post at Tullewan
sustained an attack Of several hours,
though defended only by ten men. The
assailants carried of the woman and
children Of the defenders, who were IN the
village. ~ $685. ems 'ss 40 4'sFqes 3
The Bombay export market wss I'M
changed. 80
+ The China mail was expected y Loadeh
on the 22d uit -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post-ofiice at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, April 9Th, 1858. and which, il not called
for within three months, will he sent to tile Dead
Letter Office. Persons calling for their letters
will say "adsertissd,'' taa Ersrs 80 81
A.-Alsap DR. p; Adams Express Aypt
Anderson e r.
B.-Bu,leu or Berry w w, Barber G gorge.
Bush G b Bennett w A., Brlote D.liaA A., Beloto
Mr.. Bevle w s., Baker VIM Berry b.. Bose
ner John, Brandon j NJ Bradon S O., Brunty j.
Bailey Robt.. Baker Mrs Sailic l., Brantley G .,
Bridge, Townl"y g. Co..
C.-Coleman Clarisss, Cornett A Clifford D.
Clarke Miss E., Cox c. Cooke ] O.. coopsr C.
W.; Carr Bette fof coior;) Clark H.; Corey
r G.; Chdile W.; Carroll John; Chishenhail
r A; Chambers G d; Con him ID; Clark l. +;
Cowherd Mrs A.
D.--rowlen H Douglass } L; Duke Henry;
Dale g. Haskiu. $40 aasr tFsf g
E.--Ens Mr.. the blacksmith; Ell Shurlet.
F.-Fritzan C A; Finley A C, Frazier II;
Fras,r S A; Fraser A & Bro. t+n
G--Gross j, Goodwin n; Gilbert WIN II .
Glynn Mrs; Green H; Green II; Green M G.;
Green G, C low John; Gould Mrs NJ P; Grahlm
Jchn, a- ~ i
Hunt w D; Hubbard r; Hamburger & Co, Hope
Johu Heaey r; Hopkins A G, Harman c A;
Holland G f; Hart Sarah r; Ha, ward Davi !;
Horsley C To; hays John; Hayes w F; Hale
os car; Hoossr 9; Hardaway o 2; Hughes
r 9, Herrington; Harris Miss NJ f.; Harris G
q; Harris Miss Ms
J-Joyce John; Jenks r w; Jorden Mrs z B;
Jamison b; Jamison Mary A; Jackson Ms 81;
JAG kson Miss p.
k--Knox S M. 80 eaA F rf
r. LarmOn R; LylosThos; Laws L; Lag
arus Major 2.
M--Nladdox VIM; Maddox Rev w II Mcco-
m as w J; Mills N ] Mayer M NJ; McCrary n 2
Mack in J c.; McTIae NJ; M Crory j; May X
& 4 z; McNesl w; Morton M b Morton 7 q;
McOysn j; Muxfield j; Murry J NJ; Mury II
NJ Cashier; Malone Fred; Mumphrurd bod;
Mitchell B NJ; MullooiY T. 2.s gs,ot Z aA
NJ Nichols A T & I w; Nethcr'and Vim.
o.-O'Nral I II; Outlaw Mamie; oglen w
Oldham Homer e. Co; Outlaw n; 0'Conner T..
Poor Miss Il; Pre- Mis- r; Poil,rd Mrs
S; Prniz M Al Payne c G; Pride II Q; Pritce ell
M (col,d); Philo w Z Powers P; Powell 1'heron
PetIus Miss E; Petty w r,
R--Richardson VIM; Rudolph Mrs E; Romine
T; Rains A ]. Reass j; hose M; Rogers Mrs NJ .
Reall Alfred; Robertson NJ f. Robertson II
r obeftson l.; Roberts r w; Roberts Mrs NJ A.
Smith John; Sturdvaul j; Serene w NJ
Ia, den w & c; Stewart Miss Nj f; Steele r;
Sheppard G.; Stanfeid w; Stanley Mrs II A;
Smith C r; Sheriff. Miss M.
T,--Tnrner U M; Turner M IT; Trashrr l.;
Thompson l.; Trump George w; Thomas +;
Thomas e; Torrance NJ. s1Fl
Wv lliama; Watts; Westhers Roht T Q:
Whideaher W. Winfield J. G; Wilkins d; Wa
ters Ace; Wo don John; Watson & MEG hee 9;
Williamson = Co; Wilson Miss Jane Nj; Wilson
JAS ]; Wikerson W; Wiker on Mrs NJ C;
Waters P; Whitfield MissS; Williams II,
C. o. FAXON, P. M.
April 9, '5s. ncs boss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
Change of Time.
THOMAS a. BROTHER, i
Wholesale and Reiail Druggists,

CLAKkSVTLIsE, TENN.
WILL continue to sell Drugs. Paints. Glass, Per-
fumery, Books, Stationery. Oils, Combs, &c., at
reduced prices for cash, or TO FWuctuaf dea-
lcrs on Time, payable LIST July and LIST January.
Towns Thomas, having returned from
California to Clarksville, for the purpose OF ma
king il his future home will take churge Of The
store and give il his entire personal attention -
To his old friends and acquaintance. nothing need
same & HoABRE," ready to give uniire satisfaction
10 all who may fwor the concern with their Gus
tom.
In calling the attention Of our many friends to
the above Card we cannot ref rain from returning
our warmcst thanks for their very longand con-
inued custom.
az Remember the Drug Store on the public
Square, near Franklin street.
THOMAS & BROTHER.
Jan 8, '5S-tf NM h aNl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09


Bes- From The late action upon the
Kansas question, the people might, if they
would, learn q valuable lesson in the hol-
lowness Of lccofoco professions and the
vindietiyeness Of their denunciations.-
The loeofocos Of the South, and portion
of those of the North, openly violated the
doctrines taught in the Nebraska Kansas
bill by voting to force the Lecompton Con-
stitation upon an unwilling people, whilst
the Black Republicans, whom the locofocos
denounce as abolitionists, voted in main
tainance Of popular sovreignty-aye, and
to admit Kansas as slave State, provided
such is the wish of its citizens. Now,
when locofocos feel like reyiling this party
again, let them remember that The Black
Republicans not only voted in maintenance
Of the rights Of the South, but Of popular
sovereignty also, which the locofocos have
grossly violated under the lead of their
federal Executive, who is consistent with
his earlier teaching and practice. As
much as we despise sectionalism and have
feared the Black Republicans, recent events
force the declaration, that we wouldsooher
see the destinies of the country confded
to them than continued in the hands Of
locofocos ei5 ala asTa14le aitAa d7
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
$I00 Reward.

Runaway from my plantation, on Sunday. tbs
9TH lust. negro man named ARTHUR, aged 81
ears, and weighs about 100 pounds, dark COM
pl-xion. about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high he has a
scar on hisietwrist, somewhat slow spoken, aud
nsgro Of good countensncs Ne had on when
he loft, black silk hat. black cloth dfsss coat,
cassinri psnts, with green siripes. I will give
500 for his apprehension, IL taken In free State
or $50 if taken in any other State. think his
intcn ion is to try TO make his way 10 FREQ Siats,
us he left without any provocatiou, should not
be surprissd d he Is under the projection Of some
white man.y kr A. OUTLAW,
Palmyra, Tenn.
april 9, '5s-'fN sf8ss te siefN
Louisville Weekly Journal copy 4 weeks ami
set bill 10 this Office
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
AN ACT
For the Inspection Of Flour in Nashville and Cldrks-
ollie, and the Landings adjacent herxis.

que, uHu We LdHuthg6 uuj0eeH MefLtD.s
SIC. l. Be Il enacted, BY the General Assembly
Of the State of Tennessee, that The CouI ~ Courts
OF Davidson and Montgomery, at any quarterly
court by them held, shall appoint three Inspectors
Of Flour for their respective Counties for the term
OF one year. from their appointment. who shall
take an oath faithfully to discharge the duties OF
Flour Inspector. efg eN
SEC, 2 They shall be entitled to charge five
cents for each barrel Of Flour Inspected by them
in full compensation for their services.
SEC 3. Each barrel of flour shall contain one
hundred and ninty-sx pounds Of flour. English
weight, and If intended for the first quality, shall
be branded superfDe, and on each barrel intended
for 2nd quality shall be branded fine, and each
barrel intended for 3rd quality shall be branded
midlings, but when any heur shall be found TO
correspond with the manu- faciurers brand as SUI
perfne or fine, the Inspector shall brand "City Of
Nashville" or "City of Clarksvie,'' as the case
may be, which shall be entitled to be sold as bear
ing the quality thereon described. II the quality
Of the flour branded by the manufacturer, as SUI
perfine sha appear by dissection TO be fine only,
or when marked as fine shall appear TO be superfine,
such Inspector in addition to the words City of
Nashville or Ola ksville, the may be, shall
add, fine or super6ne, as the case may be. No
Inspector shall purchase any -four other than for
their present use under penalty Of two hundred
dollars. l..,s.s .ssrF 4t,St sfoa e-h EE
SEC A.. For he inspection of hcur. the Inspec-
tor shall bs provided with half inch barrel auger,
with which each barrel Of flour shall be bored into
so as TO satisfy themselves of the quality Of the
flour. and II any flour shalt be found on examna-
tion TO contain mixtures OF Indian meal, or sny
other mixture, the person offering the same s,all
forfeit and pay the sum OF fur dollars for every
barrel so mixed, and the -four shall be liable for
the payment thereof.
SEC. 5. II any person shell alter or erase any
brani or mark of the Inspector every person SO
Offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of fifty
dollars for every such offsnse, aud half TO the use
of the person prosecuting for the same. ntr
SEC. 6. II shall be lawful tor any owner, agen' :,
consgnee, receiver of flour to sell or ship the
same with or without Inspection provided how
ever that said owner, agent, consignee, receive
er, shsll be bound to have any -four offered FOR
sale Inspected, said Inspection when required
shall be made by the lisp ct'rs aPpoiated under
this act
SEC. 7. Re 1t further enacted, That this act
shall take effect from and after its passage.
Passed March 18th 1858.
DANIEL S. D0NELSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Rep'r.
~ JOHN C BURCH,
g rs Speaker of the Senate.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

DoINas OF THE VIRGINIA LEaIsLA-
TURE- RICHMOND VA, April 2-The ban k
resumption bin fixing upon the first Of
May has been passed by both houses The
bill requiring the Independent banks TO
establish an agency at Richmond or Bal
timore for the redemption Of their notes,
and orequiring the Independent banks to
redeem the notes Of their branches in spe.
Gle, was also finally passed. 1t takes effect
n April, 1859.
The Senate has adopted joint reselu-
ton appropriating two thousand dollars to
remove the remains Of President Monroe
from New York TO Richmond
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

psS- We have later foreign news than
that published, but nothing of particular
interest except ahslight advance but de-
clining tendency 10 cotton, aad . decline
10 the market for brcadstuifs. The vessels
were taking ia the Atlantic cable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
Notice 10 Farmers.

Messrs " Smith g. Bro. Dmqgisss. New Prov
idsnce, Tenn, viii keep on hand large supply
or tho sced Of the Chinese Sug,r Cane, which
they will sell cheaper than they have been sold
heretofore In this country. The merits or this
Cane l. too well known 10 nerd commop alton ~
Farmers wishing to engage 10 It's culture would
do well 10 call soon and get snppivf t4fAf n.
april 9, 5e-lws
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

BREAK INA MISSISSIPPI LEyEE.-We
learn from the Memphis Appeal that a
break has occurred in the levee at the foot
of island sixty-six in the Mississippi river
near Bolivar, and that the adjacent coun
try for miles in extent is under water.
Large plantations are completely covered,
and nearly all theliye stock has been swept
of. The appeal adds ,tl,.
In many places private dwellings furn-
ished shelter and protection 70 'man and
beast. As in cases Of double tenements
somewhat elevated, whites occupied one
end of the building, negroes the other,
while in the intermediate porch cattle
would be huddled as thick as they could
stand. In very many Instances, however,
the houses themselves were deserted, the
owners having been compelled 10 betake
themselves to dugouts, boats aud RATS, or
whatever came TO hand. 1855. M
The suffering and distress of tho inhabi-
tants is described as having been severe in
the extreme. Our informant states that
up TO the time he left fears were entertain
ed that the levee would give way in other
places below the first break, and all who
could render any effective service were
bnsily employed catching driftwood and
pilling II upon the lesee, and using III
other means in their power TO raise Il so as
TO curb the impetuous food.
Napoleon, Ark, Is also Inundated.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

w. P BOWERS, Master Mason was ex.
pOlled from all the rights and benefits OF Masoary
by Valley Forge Lodge, No. gas; 4 r unmssonic
conduct on the 9th of March, 1885,
T. NJ. REYNOLDS, w. M.
F. PacAUD, Ssc'y
April o, '5s-2w a s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

aDr A bill has passed the Senate to
establish a night police of one hundred
men to protect life and property in Wash
iugton city. Mr., Crittenden refused to
vote for it until "the hands of the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Interior were
taken off it," .... i.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

Dsg- The entire American ticket in
Louisville is elected by a majority of 1914,
over the Citizens ticket, composed Of both
parties. The Journal says this is an
evidence of the increasing strength of the
American party in that city, F. ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

ny According to the practice of the
British Government, the President and
his Cabinet ought to retire. They have
been defeated upon the only two measures
they have brought forward as tests--the
Kansas and Army bills. The locofocos
have majority in both Houses, and the
defeat of these two measures is signifi-
cant commentary upon the unity and
nationality of the party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
Dissolution.

The partnership here tofore existing between The
subscribers. under the style OF Geo. s. Walters
& Co. was dissolved by mutual consent ON the
LIST day Of February, 1855, the business ef sid
firm will be settled by JShn s. Walters.
GEO 8. WALTERS,
JNO. s. WALTERS,
WIN. r. W0ODALL.
april 9, ,5s-3w ~ ~ - 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

B6- The Jeffersonian thinks we have
been inconsistent on the subject of the
Lecompton Constitution. Perhaps it does
look so to him. but we do not consider
the charge so vitality important as to de-
mand a review Of our position in order to
vindicate our consistency, We have uni
formly denounced the constitution as a
fraud, and deplorcd such state Of political
morals as could induce Congress to endorse
such fraud but yielded so far to the
necessity of the times rs to say we should
not repine at the reception Of that Con-
stitution, provided it would settle the
slavery question, And even this conces-
sion was qualified by the declaration, that,
in no evont, did we hope for anything but
fraud from the dominant party and under
that belief choice between frauds in
volyed no compromise of principle
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
UlGARIEgyIILlLIE.
FRIDAY /, APRIL ., 1858.
sy- A writer in De Bows Review, who


= -. -. ~. s;..,,.,oa
= - I...,o
-.
- - mi. .i..o,,.o,-,,
"a -m.'ssansat - a. l.,,or oiass q
-ss..ll,. a. ,,.oo-.o, nm ~, r,oa !. 10.
n IN, 49,
- r.. a. .h.... oe 80.
-, 70 ,.o,.or,,,.o,,i .hon,a H. ,oo3o a.,
...
ne a.; -
-
- .,,:,....l,, &c
n - - ',,, .c.t
a.,
20 .raa,;oo
" 80
IN all governments ii.i ''a'"' y
hzea' tnere are TWO grana ai.'''o"'' :"
parties' neither owing ''s origin 70 'ne
peculiar form OF tne government ou' -
the mentai ana moral orsan,na'iol u 'ne
individuals composing .hem' nesep ar'ies
may be designated as the conservative anu
the radicai--'he former peihg aasoca'e' .,
law and order--int'iiigent, 'nousti ipus ana
thrifty; the latter Ignorant unt TIL reck-
'efs s"nnu"ss
seqoenoe % 'ne's Wv '''0' 20
s'.ues'o pe'"e 'a'.,., ~ -, - - :.
.a'n o'u0' ,n,,.. -. 80
rS'Aa'' " 'N =, go ~ n
.ee 'e,npeia.o tDe.S '' p
1own'p 'u 49," -. '' /,
-''o'enoo a0i .ne s0u''' !'''' -
'ne unpr'O'eu va" "a ~ VI"
whoiesome restraints - 'o"s'isasiOI". Jaw
opoh inc issue % sum a00"''1'' "",'',si
IL may W "aseu' u 'ours0, ooP'nU' '"'
onafaOset u ."o government ' ioi sOou, VI
sSn. '"'S yca 'u'" : n'e1' -,
Deeh was'"s :" ."' .or" " VAN
men Vi 'sien.' ~ ieau INC 's'' c1 pa y
me" "no ,uoA o"'J " INC "
fooDins 'hs iroasu's anu dispensing ."e
pasronSgooi '"e SOSoinpien' ~ ',n'o'"
man can oo surPfiseu a. 'ne a'air''as
fAd''a,'S'n anu ooi'np'Vn 'n's '..'foi ','
.Oa"0.'' - LUG o" anu ' WIG
integrity VI 'N' 'o''ai '''e'e'
The hrst great error committed merely
the masses, and sustained by demagogues
for the sake OF their own aggrandisement,
was in supposlng that, under our system
every right was common to every individ-
ual without regard to social condition
that the pauper was, politically, equal to
the man OF fortune, and the strolling vaga-
bond, to the permanent citizen state
alter State yielded tins agrarian demand
forgetting the great principle which led
to the Revolution, that taxation ana repre-
sentation should go together, and thus
placed the property holder at the mercy OF
those who hold none, aud the best interests
OF the government in the keeping OF those
VINO nave nothing 10 loose oy, put every
'r'"s " up ''O' ~ NJ =,
,"N9 :. :, VS. 49,, eN.S-'I 49,. =,
-. " ~, ,N-.S0.., 80. -, - -.
- ~"
"V,""V'' uep,a'i,y' ''lo a"u 'V'o's"''"'
"'N '"0us"au' y ,"e 'o'''' T'"''' "'Oo'
- a -" 1 -. 49, .. " 81. 80,
""u ""VSS Pa'uS o"SSNSeNu az OuiOuo
'rI -, ~, ~, ' So " ~ " 90
~ Is.. $3.50 ~ .f f0% &c, Q ~ =,
- o'Ss ,'... s"'s ~ " ~ 49, y
..'"5 p -, 10 - 80 -, . '"s
s"fpO1'N "'Os - ~ W p'VP., Wv"
W orP, ~, y 81 pN"'e,D
N''' "0 sa"'0 "o", ""u O,",''' %nO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

pD- When the locofocos 50 boastfully
proclaim that the very existence of the
government depends upon their supremacy
they simply mean that they mean to rule,
or ruin-secming to be ignorant that they
are doing both.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
LAUNDERING Away!

The citizens of clarksYille and vicinity having
been previously driven 10 the Inevitable necessity
and subjected {, an Inconvenience OF apply ng 10
foreign markets for Lumber, can alleviate this
difficulty by calling at the commission house Of
b o. Keesee. where they viii fnd large and
well assorted stock Of the above mentioned COM
modify, comprising 30 ~ e4a
White and YelLo,0 Pine Flooring, Csdar
Columns and Fence Posts, Shigles,
Doors, Blinds, Sash, and Poplar
Lumber Of all dimensions.
In short, every material requisite for building
purposes or improvements of any description
which W III be sold for cash. Orders respsct-
fully solicited and ba promptly executed II
left at the above mentioned place, or with
H f4 j. r. DARDEN.
ofire al B. o. Ksosee's Commission House.
apriI9, '5s-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

Port Monies. Pocket Books, large aud
small; Nail, HAIR, Tooth, Comb, Shoe aud Sha-
wing brushes; also, q lot Of Superior white, waah
varnsh and paint brushes, jnst received and for
sale by THOMAS g. BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
wv arnhal.

THREE JOURNEY MEN PAINTERS. =
None but steady and first rate werkmen nee hp.
ply. Also. boy about is or ~, 70 lsarH the
Trade. Apply to GARDINER, Painter, d
GAINESVILLE, April Q, '5S-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

Ses~ Just as we we're going to press, the
May numbers of Petcrson's and Authur's
Magazines came to hand, and we had only
time to look at the exquisite steel Engrav-
ings and brilliant illustrations which adorn
them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

n1y~ As our readers are aware, The
Senate Kansas bill was defeated in the
House, and Crittenden's amendment
adopted in its stead, and sent up to the
Senate. The House bill has been rejected
by the Senate, and SO the natter stands,
and until conference committee may get
mp something in lieu Of both bills, Public
interest in this question seems 70 be rapid
y subsiding and giving place to apathetic
Indifference. What is to be end, NO one
can tell but all seem to know that the
beginning was the most consummate polit-
zeal villainy. 3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

nay In another place may be found an
account of secret locofoco organization,
called "the Forresters," and gotten up
under the auspices Of Tammany Hall, and
presided over by the notorious fernando
Wood. We invite to it the special atten-
ton of those democrats, who obeying a
transient good impulse, Joined the Ameri-
can party, and we're driven from it By an
outcry against secret political societies.. OF
course, we do not expect them to profit by
it, farther than to make them less open in
their denunciations ofsecrct organizations
when they catch bigger fool than them
selves, +. fsS H
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

Corn starch and k.nsnps.--one case
Two dozen of the new style Improved Conl Oil
Lamps, with groun glass chimnsys, (knspp's
patent;) pair pulpit lamps; also variety Of
limp ehimneys, for coal oil lamps. Those who
want superior hight, chesper than ean6irs. will
cal at THOMAS & BROS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

DIsLocAFED Joisrs.--Next in degree to the
pain cause by disocatiop, 10 that arising from
the settling Of blood around the part aud the effa-
sion Of cOagulated lymph under the skin. The
proper treatment to remove this disagfeeable and
invariable attendant upon dsIOcatiOns and bruises
is to apply some powerfully penetrating and dr.
fusiye Liniment,with gentle frictions, over the
part. The best Imminent now in use, for this pur-
pose, is BRaGe's ARcrIc LtSiMESr, which may be
obtained at any respectibe drug store. It Is also
cooling and soothing In is effect, aud allsys the
pain almost immediately. tl, 49,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

Say" The Catholic Telegraph has no
faith in the conversions under the great
religious revival going on all over the
country, because he has heard Of no resti
tutions, The Cincinnati Times thinks the
doubt is predicated upon the suppc ,ition
that the converts must have been thieves
This supposition may hold good of Catholic
converts, but Is not applicable to protes-
tants, who, even IL they had STOLEN do not
hope TO obtain forgiveness Of God by
proxcy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09
Nnhf@ao

We wish TO contract tor the building Of a bsick
9narch ~ this place, az oy Ou ieet stories high
Address building COIn,Dii tee. Trenton, KY. or e.
,g..s. L. A. WALLER, Src'y.
sp-i9 SEW Fas' ~
HopkinsyiiIs Mercury cory and send bIll 10
Treilon, Ky. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

Eubfns.--A small lot OF s'LubIusv (Paris)
genuine Extracts, for those tho desire something
extr, at THOMAS A. BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-09

Pocket cutlery and Rnzors.--A FEW
packages fine Cutlery and four dozen Of our RAJ
zors, warranted by us, or no saIe. ssa'
ts THOMAS & BRO.