davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
tates.. =. % $40 1928 4,sl2 $3.50 1873 1888
International COurtesies.
THE UNITED STATES SHIP MACEDONIAN AND HER
BRITISH MAJEsTY's SHIP CURACAO.


THE UNITED STATES SHIP MACEDONIAN AND HER
BRITISH MAJEsTY's SHIP CURACAO
SMYRNA, Nov. 3, 1858.
An incident has just occurred hero which worthy of
mention in your word-read paper, and therefore take
the liberty Of sending you the particulars Her British
Maestys vessel war; the Curacoa with Lord Stratford
de Radcliffe board ashore this place. and
rescued by the Macedonian under circumstances reflect
ing great credit her commander and officers, the
following correspondence will show which furnish you
without further comment. AN AMERICAN.
CAPTAIN MASON TO CAPTAIN LEVY.
H. NJ. SHIP CURACAO
GULF OF SMYRNA, Oct. q, 1858. +
sRI cannot think of parting company without express
ing my gratitude to yourself and the officers and Of
the United States frgate Macedonian the effective CO.
operation cheerfuy given to Her Majesys ship Curacao
under my command in getting her from very awkward
position on the Pelican shoa Without such assistance
must have experienced considerably greater delay in
getting aoat know that my feelings tue subject
shared by all the officers and under my command
In bidding you farewell, permit to add that eaterain
great respect and regard for yourself personally and shall
at all times be glad hear of your welfare haze the
honor to be- sir, your Obedeut servant,
THOMAS A. MASON, Captain
Captain U. P. LEVY United States frgate Macedonian,
Gulf OF Smyrna
CAPTAIN TO CAPTAIN MASON.
UNITED STATES SHIP MACEDONIAN,
GULF OF SMYRNA, Oct. %, 1858
SR-I have made known TO the officers and Of this
ship the very fatering terms in which you have been
pleased to acknowledge the service rendered to H. B. NJ
ship Curacao. assure you that such assistance
could afford you was rendered, not only as cheerful
duty but also with that peculiar pleasure which anmas
those who, grateful for important favors, permitted
by circumstances to evince their of obligation We
have but emuated and followed at immeasurabe dis
tance the generous conduct of those British officers and
men who honored themselves and humanity by their de-
voton to the sick and dying board the Susquehanna
If we could we would not wish to repay that debt 1t is
pleas ant TO be under such obligation. hope that
shall have the pleasure of meeting you again Your cheer
funess and alacrty during the time the Curacao in
her ''awkward position, where she had been led by
reacherous chart Of treacherous harbor have afforded
me pleasure on the one hand and exhibited your gentle
manly bearing on the other. You have the best wishes
o. the officers and crew Of the Macedonian, and Of very
truly, yours, u. p. LEVY, Captain
TO Capt THOMAS II. MASON, II. B. NJ. ship Curacao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

FREE NEGROES IN ARKANsAs.-A bill has been
introduced into the Legislature of Arkansas whose object
IL n rid the state OF free negroes II provides sub
stance that all free negroes in the State may become
slaves by choosing their own masters mstresses VINO
shall never sell them to third parties and that they sh,
not be liable TO seizure for the debts their masters or
msesses thus chosen that all free negroes found in tho
State after January 1860 shall be indicted by the Grand
Jury OF the respective counties and may be convicted of
high misdcmcanor On being so found In the STATED and
sentenced to the "ta and pcnientary house, for year.
then let out, and again found in The State six months
afterwards TO be again arrested and sent the pcntcn
tary Tor HE The Arkansas papers think the bill will
pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

-'fJ
In the construction Of the above table aud where the
road Of any one company raverses several States the
Atlantic and St Lawrence in Mane New Hampshire and
Vermont and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Pennsylvania, Onio Indiana and Illinos) the whole
mileage and cost has been attributed the State in which
the chief Office of such company may be located The
actual mileage in operation in The several States shown
in the following ngures-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Tabular Statement of their Length (Miies),
and Of the Cost OF Construction and Equip
ment, mt the end OF 1858.
THUS marked are land grant roads.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

iot'i.' I1oO5 lOaol SOo ,UoD
5.-sTATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Boston and Providence, (see Mass. 4m. in r. IL
Hartford, Providence iishkil, (see CT 2G5m in r. L.
New York and Boston line. 233 1882
New York, Providence and Boston 500 500 215s 600
Providence, Warren and Bristol. 1876 1876 439. 1873
Providence and Worcester, (see Mass. 17.5m. in RI
Total. 636 81 $50, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
Police Intelligence.

ALLEGED GRAND IARcESns.-BridgotD Donovan, woman
employed 10 clean out the store of Robert Menton No.
400 Broadway was arrested for stealing about s3l worth
Of hoped skirts Ammo Gallagher was arrested for steal
ing gold watch and several articles Of wearing apparel
belonging 10 Mr. Schumacher OF No. $50 Wost Twenty
fourth street William G. Foster arrested on charge
stealing gold watch and chain, valued ut $780, the
propr,y OF Vim. Wright The prisoners were brough,
before Justice Kelly Of the Jefferson Market Police Court
where they committed for examination.
ARREST pRcsTrTr TEs Captain Hutchings, with sove-
raj Of HIS men, arrested quite number Of prostitutes on
broadway las, evening d.sordery conduct It having
become smost Impossible for to pass along Broad
WY curing the evening without beng insutsd by this
umss q women, Captain Hotcnirgs has determined in
'.n. 70 arrest all found acting in a disordery
p'saoNhsf YOUTH - young man named Charles Tur-
lcr wsS yesterday Arrested by detective Smith on an al.
mSea shnree o. rcbbng as employer out OF Sill, tho
","n ~. ou wn'oh no was sert 10 collect, and With
~n'ch nc absconoed 10 Port Jervis New Yorx on
otne arrested he gavo up portion OF c,o uoney and
alton. N ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

The prizes were:-Fer the first class winning boat a
telescope, valued at 500 cass, AZ painting Of
the winning boat; ana third class sdsa1 u colors.
The Hadee aid not maze her aTpearxace, and II was
supposed had been delayed account OF accident
The rug, nic, Losec Ga2ee aud Ready we're Withdrawn
The Pasme lost her o the second course, ami came
in disabled
DISCHARGED IRON CusTopy.--John Steeley, who was
arrested the 9th OF ay last the charge of pcshng
his wife ont OF window Of the second story Of No. 26
Atlantic street. thereby causing her DEATH was yesterday
discharged ny Coroner Smell. The woman Eliza stecy
died the City Hospital Wednesday night her state
nent 10 the Coroner ha. her husband pushed her
out Of tho window but the evidence Of their daughter Eli
zabeih, that The father home, and the mother
having drank great deal that day, began 10 scod and
then, gong into the back room, sesled herself the
window ei,l. Nobody WIS in the with her They
heard noise, and gong to see found her lying In the
yard |; beos clearly evident that her tall acct
dental verde. 10 iaa effect rendered by the Coro-
rar's july.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
College Com,nencemerts.

NAkinrA CoilEeE, DUO Thursday, June 90
MIMI UNlvEEsrrY--Thursday, July
HoBAE CoIIkcE, GENEVA, N Y.-Tuesday June SS
EMmA tMAE CoI1FCK-Wodnesday, Juuc 20.
The Commencerlents Of the several New Fog OH
leees are ~ foilowe:-
BowpoN-FirH Wednesday In August
WArEFrIIE-Second Wednesday 10 August.
DAR1Mo, lg-Iast Thurrday in July
usiNER'irY OF VERmcyr-.Erft Wednesday IN August
MDrlEbI Ry--Sccond Weinee6ay in August
AARvAp UNIVERSITY Third wednesday in July.
WILLIAMSBURG Wednesday in August
ANHr1,sr--Second TDmedsy iu Augup.
Brown USNERsrry-S ccoud "Wednesday In July
YhE--las. Thursday in July
roRwlcn UM'ERsrS--second Thursday in Auguw
TRINITY uNyrsfy--Thnrsday, June 30.
WESLEYAN CCiIrcS--Frrst wedne .day In Anruss
yvvs CouNf-Second Wednesday an July
UNION CouEGE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-yuy So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
siOvement Among tho Germans.

MOven,ent Among tho Germans.
MEETING OF TIE GERMAN sOCIETY-THE DEPOT AT
CASTLE GARDEN
The members Of the German Society Of the city Of New
York. called together by public announ, ement, Assem-
hed at eight O'Clock Last evening In the school room
st. Matthew's German Lutheran church, Walker street.
he purpose Of the extraordinary general meeting was 10
consider the usefulness OF the institution established
at the Egrak Depot at Castle Garden and TO consult on
the best by which future German enigrants may
obtain help, protection and assistance
The meeting called To by the President, Er
VIM JclSghaue, who proceeded to address them ON the
necessity for uoited acton the part Of the Ger
mans seeo in this couDrry TO aid those who are every
oay c,owdg strangers to these Shores The system
established 1T Castle Garden shown be very Oh.
econsbe one for the baggage and property the en
sreDts were never safe. The emi2rant was compelled
oy law 70 land at Castle Garden, and he had remedy
out TO 90 So Even the beneht remaining two DAYS in
the vessel that brings them them this port liz lost 10
em by tins law The emsrant has to give up his
rperty IN The form OF his baggage TO the ticket
1T the depot, and in doiog DC though; he was de-
hecrne goods toe authorities of the State but un
fortunately he too often found that his baggage was lost
and he had DO remedy. The manner which they were
euoed and plundered before reaching interior was
aisgIace 70 humanity The arrangement with tho rail
ones Vas next conoempef. the railroads spoken Of
existed almost altogether the trade supplied by the
migrant depot OF Castle Garden, and without them the
New York Central ana Erie Railroad could only be kept
UP at enoi nous expense.
several members addressed the meeting and the mr.
pot OF their remarks TO deprecate the system no in
ofeTatlob which vas 70 oetrmeuta the interests OF
German eDiga in particular, for the most part on
arriving here they ignorant of the language spoken
and could not defend themselves
Appropriate rescdtone calling upon tho Commissioner,
Of Emigration to take action matter were pro
coed ana passed. aud tho meeting adjourned ,ne de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
Bxookiyn Ciay News.

The FRATRIIDE WASHINGTON STRKsr-LSvEsrIGATioN
BY THE CORONER VERDICT THE JuRY-CcroDer aor-
lon he'd inquest yesterday afternoon upon the body
OF Thomas Mackay, aged ten years, VINO killed By his
brother, Char les AackAy aged six years. rost Of No.
So Washington street, Wednesday evening Drs Van
Zandt and Drake made post norton examination, and
round that the blade Of the knife wca the injuries
inflicted, penetrated between the sixth and seventh
ribs Of the left side, passed upward and inward 70 the
right entered the lett venrcle Of the heart The Pc
rcardlum filled with cosgulated blood, and death
evidently resulted from internal hemorrhaye. Only
Witnesses examined, the sisters Of the deceased-
Eliza Asckay testified that herself and sister, Mary
AAckay, sitting the stoop front OF their resi-
dence, No 80 Washing street, between eight and nine
O'Clock Wednesday evening; Thomas and les were
ON the Sidewalk playing win Two three other boys;
witness had gwen the bi oher Tnomas ticket Tor
picnic Bsevoorts Grove TO take place on Thursday
yesterday which the tte boy (Cnares) wanted n.
it, and told cnomas tha il ne oiu not eee r
70 nim he would lick him heard conversation tnat
passed. but paid 10; next ~rtncss
was Thomas ATTEMPTING to run nnd CRYING out N AZ
cut; that attracted wtoess' attention, VINO saw
knife tall ON the side walk though gnt drop
PED from Thomas breast; ut the time he up
witness and SAID be was cut; she pushed him away
tod him go along; looked again blood MS
sack; took b N up stars, snd found ne had wound
his breast the smaller boy have small penknife in
his hand before tue staboing took places thinks little
boy said, if you do not give the ticket VII stick
knife 10 you" other boys were standing around
boy ''''
The testimony of Mary Mackay similar to the above
Neither of the witnesses the boy the koiie
The Coropers jury brought in the following verdict
That Thomas Maekay came his death by a )und ia
hc,ed at the bands of mis- BROTHER Charles Macksy, and
that the cause accidental
The little boy Charles very pale aud scby looking,
and represented beng in delicate state of health
Clans thought 1t prudent not to bring MIN before the jury
The Coroner however, quest him, answer he
said be did not do tthat ne knew nothing it.
The remains Of the deceased conveyed Calvary
Cemetery yesterday afternoon for ntermeut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
United states District Court,
Before Hon, Judge Inperso,'
REVOLT.

CAUTION TO sAnoRs-ArTEMrr TO MAKE A REVOLT.
June % The Jaitsa States rs nop,as wat.m am
"ine Other Sdna-the defendants wore tried and found
guilty OF on attempt to make revolt on board the
American ship S'ylark, in Nay last On voyage from
New York TO Hong Kong They bad received s2f each
advance After tie vessel was towed beyond Sandy
aoeh oe snv ieiusea to do duty, giving excues
ttA TIE hItp had sprung leak rot dt 70 make
the Voysge rhS defendants found guilty and Sen
fenced ~ four months Imprisonment each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
SCENE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

During the morning perfor paDce Oh Wednesday 10 aid
Of the Italian fund the famous Duet the "Purani"
Sound the Trumpet" was introduced, and sung b.
Sgnori Junca and Amooio The concluding words are-
sound, sound the trumpet loudly;
Bravely veil meet the foemen-
IT'S sweet Sntoniinx death.
sisror Amodo n,epolaped before the last line " For
liberty IN Italy " which patriotic sentiment
with cheering, which continued several minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
MAI LION M ITALY,
nv HRY.


s** Aojourdbui co nest p4s pour arpent de- terre
Que Ia France seleve o. dechAoe la guefre;
L'aRe pa pas repr's son ESQ soaveran
PopT s'seraDdf III pea sur p ssctat on Ie Rim.
sf La france est trseZ rche IT peut vivye chez ellie
Saws en- prunter ailieurs EXETER 10 zeie =
Des bar qders uop retfs, don't lie pref hassrdeux
70 reserve m hrr'p dnapd u en- risqne dsnx
Lortqu'ell veut mplir SEES cofftes, ellie lance
SOP msnaat sur SEES rs; persoDne balance;
Ii ricne ct ses ecus, 10 psuvre ct ses lsrds
Afrvent dAns IN joor, on deux miihsrdA
NEUTRALITY ASO VAR.
From IN LoDcoo Punch, June IL
AIR-"Il MO tesoro"
Yes, dear Jonn Br GIT, grant you,
dnDt ~aot 20 10 10 ,as
Y,o very yell can see ~ay-cau't your
Pve pooght worth lighting tor.
But # either side, nv hearty
Sosll conquer too much seashore,
Alb down up That party
Ao. soon you will hear nv fuos roari
We have fecsved, says the MrsDia de u Loiys the
exscs and orgpL copy Of address place, upon cask
y vine sell TO The depot Of RosDne I, be- for watdsd
with speed 20 tie Mayor Of Genoa with request tina, be
vouo cause 70 be despatched the genera, quarters S
'be army OF Italy. This by NJ N O. osopr,e,or
RoaD1e. On The beau OF the cask surrounded nv tina
~ords 80 the army Of Italy," in large chnactsrs n
read
&c vin blanc Q etc surnomme
Cete anoes, par les v,gDerons du pays:
lie La'gTrer du r,eu,
hcillsu co;esu DE- Manly, en- Bourgogne.
Braves gnerr,ers dItsl.l
BuseZ a ia vctoirsl
" daos les fetrs
Dnnumains
SemeZ Ia tsfreur
e. recotsZ Ia soire.
Pour ouvrir JOY eoseDeDt leg sendangts prochaines
priere oe retourDer lie Tit vide, orne dun
drapeau susrcnien
sArIRICAL SONGS ON NAPOLEON IN PARIS
Paris (Juoe y correspondence Of the London post
We have several new cOopiets added 10 the song NJ
Ice bo"ts de basten," winch 70 sing VAS, for some
tine, ksZss and Cay These veress an relate n
toe glorious exp OTIS Of Bssten in LAZY or course shey
all OF the ike species the 0trsi.s sns hen,
Win peculiar gee. rne soDg begins entity enough
aad has pee pied the juvenile PRISON OF La aDQieste ~
Young vagaoooos, who, having respect OF oersooa
viii nawl out within hearing Of the guardans Of the pub
hc peace
II eat oarh Basten
Pour les Autres cniena
fbe ro5t proceeds TO explain Of imitation
as ex mp ned by oa,es coOmen NJ his uns,es
life aod hopes that hareBgo wl sun he mmprt ized A.
there yet tne theo whether ne vtI
nitrate oe ooDgs MS uncle, year being the fftv-
SECOND bis see, when bon oc died At Il Helena and
whether every date during this vii bxe visa be-
found worthy of imitation You imsgne 10 what an
extent merely humpirg the air the fury Of the
police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.
Light and Shade Of the Pray--Plays and
POetry--The Theatre at Turin
Religious Ceremonies in France and
Austria.
THE TURCos AND THE zoUAvEs
operate FurOre Against the
Austrians,

Suhjoined give Of interesting mater ap-opos
TO the and distinct from the operations Of ,he Armse
or the Negotiations Of the djplomatsts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
wM N TuWEATT, MNAIRY HoBsoN.
PRICES REDUCED
At the Southern Sto re

MANY Of the goods embraced in the cdtalo gne
below will be sold, without regard to cost, Ior
Cash, from this date-until farther notice
Dress Silks, Satins, Mermoes, Delnines, Coberg
Shaly, Silk Tissues and emb'd Swiss, for bridal
purposes; Prin,s. Gingams; Furniture Oil Cloths
D,masks; corded and emb'diSkirts; Swiss Tarlton
snd iaconet Mus'ins; emb'd Sets, Sleeves, Capes
ana Collars; silk Sca,(s; jaconet, swiss aud null
Musirs; swiss and aconet Edgings and Insert-
ings; Corsetts, Hoop skits Thread and linen
Cambria; silk bingham and cotton haudkerchieis
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps; China and Glass
ware, Jpwery, Gloves and Hosiery, Per(umery,
Scans Extracts medical cases tooth wash tooth
aud hair Brushes, Cologne Silver-ware; a gene
raj assortment Of notions; ready made Clothing,
Cloths aud CassinpreS, Umbrellas, wall paper;
plain, figured and colored Flannels, Ruches, ar
ti6eia Flowers, head dresses, ladies' and misses
Flats; Satinrtts, Shirts, Collars aud Shirt bosoms,
bridal aud lace Wells; black and white Grape do.
and many other articles too tedious to mention
Call sool as We are determined TO sell. Recollect
most Of our goods have been recently received
our object Is to sell them before the reception Of
Spring Goods, Very respectfully,
ef w. N. THWEATT g. co.
Notice. persons Indebted to us are most
Jrespecifu ly requested to cone forward aud pay
up, aud much ob.ige ....
". n. TuWEATr & co.
Feb 1, 30
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
Home Insurance Company.
NEW York;
QUARTER IN
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.
A L. u Johnson ,.,., Du

Jno. C. Andrews, et ally
IL appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Clerk and
Master, from the allegations in the bill and afida-
Wit thereto, that John c. Andrews is a non. resden nj
Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon him IL Is
therefore ordered that publication be nude In the
Clarksville Chronicle, a newspaper published in
the town Of GAINESVILLE, requiring said non-resi-
dent defendant to appear at the next term o. the
ChaneeIy Court to b. held in the town OF Clarks-
willie, on the third Monday in April next, and
plead ,answer or demur TO complainants bill or thd
same will be taken for confessed, IS to him, an
set down for hearing, Elk Parte.
THoS. J. MuNFoRD, c. q NJ.
Msrehll, ls59-i-w-pY's fee 50.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
Pollock g. Waggener's
FALL ADVERTISEMENT.

Why ale the folks in such furry,
All seem in a tremendous worry
Where do they go in such a hurry
To Pollock g. Waggener's.
For the last boat brought great stock
OF Over-coais thatll stand the shock,
And the coolest blast Of winter mock,
For P. g. w.
And business Coats. and Coats for dress,
And Pants that are the very best,
And none can wear better vest
Than you'll get Of P. g. w.
And Furnishing Goods can here be found,
Enough TO supply the country round,
All good and cheap, and III be bound
You'll buy of p &W.
Their clothes are known throughout the land
And will examination stand,
And no old stock Is found on hand
nod. AtP. q w.
Allwives who on their husbands doat,
Ask them TO buy Pants, Vest and Coat
From the new stock by the lest boat
AtP. & w.
And who dislikes the happy noise
What parent does not feel the Joys
To see how happy are the boys
That's clothed at P.W.
Come when you are tired Of wearing trash,
Come II you want TO cut dash,
Come aud buy for cIeoit or cash,
From p. e. W.
Boots we have with the longest legs,
Shoes that are sewed, or made with pegs,
All of which you'll find TO be "rood eggs"
At P. e. w.
Goats with ten thousand seams, .r
More or less, you have seen,
If you have been
AtP. Nv
Come one, come all, we again repeat,
When you want Clothing good aud neat,
At No. 10, Franklin Street.
You will fnd
POLLOCK g. WAC GENER.
Sept 10. $50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
w. FOWLER.

Has removed his Jewelry stcret to his new bull
ding on Tranklin Street, where he Is now pre-
pared to supply the public with . 8iHe7
Watches, JeweIry a. silver ware
Of all kinds. He will make large additions TO his
present stock in short time. He has secured
The services of an experienced Watch max or and
Jeweler, which will enable him To do work at
short notice and in the best style. lit.,,f f.sf
Jan IA. '59-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
The Best Investment Ever offered
IN OR ABOUT GAINESVILLE.

IN OR ABOUT GAINESVILLE.
1T NOW BEING FACT beyond dispute
by the most skeptlcal, that the Memphis Clerks
vile and Louisville Railroad will be built in a short
time-the greater portion Of which is now under
contract--and the fact being now known that
the connection by way of the Edgefeld and Ken
lucky road to Nashville will be made by or before
next Spring, thus giving connection by railway
to Charleston, Savannah and other Atlantic ports,
and by way Of the Memphis and Charleston road
to Memphis and Mobile the Improvement and
expansion Of what has been heretofore busy lit
tie village into city, is not only mantle t. but has
begun and having more Real Estate near Clarks-
vile than desire to hold ;, / have determined 10
offer for public sale
One tract Of Land lying on west fork of Red
River, and within few hundred yards of the
Corporation line, and not more than one mile from
the Courthouse. This place is finely timbered,
well watered, and contains $40 acres, about 100
of which is rich river bottom land, and is in every
way desirable as farm.
Also--Eght acres of Land near GAINESVILLE, on
The Russelville Pike, within a convenient distance
from the business part of the town, and has sew.
eral comfortable dwellings on IL, and is very wei
suited for market gardens or suburban residences
Also-Twenty.f acres of Land near Peter.
sons Sulphur Springs, about three miles from
town, o. which is fine Spring.
| Also--One hu ndred acres two miles from town
on the RussevlIe turnpike.
Terms easy and liberal Apply 10 cg.Ll
Aug. 81, '58.-tf D. MARI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
Haskins & Johnson.

f. b. HASKINS and J. +. JOHNSON have
socialed them selves In the practice Of medicine
die at the residence of f., b. Haskins.
GAINESVILLE, March 7, 1859 .-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
wANTED!..s0 LABORERs |!

THE subscriber will pay the highest prices FOL
the above number of hands, TO work on clever
miles Of Turnpike, from the State line, in the di
recIion Of llopklnsvills, Ky,
~. q. SEBkEE " co,
March 4, '59-if