davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
RAILROADS.
JUNE 20. 1850.
Cincinnati, Hamilton u Dart
l5a a G
FALL.RoP

IL Sxtll-street Depot.
4, Trains 81 rnR n, through to lndianapo, Z SAN
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North
ern and North western cities - Il MY y
= A.. NJ, EXP1REs3 TRAIN Columbus time,
Cleveland and Pittsbnrg, via Delaware, makes close
connection at Crestline for Pittsburg Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston ana New York. Also con.
meets at Dayton with Dayton and Michigan Road for
Troy, Pqna, sidney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort
Wayne and Chicago reaching Toledo lied at 3so Detroit
att A. NJ. Also, at Dayton with Greenyil!c and Miami
koad for Greenvillc, Union, Winchester and Mum
trail Road for Indianapolis Lafayette Chicago, Terre
Haute, st. Lonis, aud ali Western cities Also, at
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
Junction Railroad at Hamilton for Oxford.
) A. NJ. MAIL TRAIN-For Dayton, Spring.
fed fed and IL ssndTslE 40 GSnneGs e. Ct Sandusky With
BUS; at Forest with Pittsburg Fort Waynea I'D Chi
cago Road, East and West; nt Clyde with O. and To.
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit
and Chicago. This train also connects at DELLA
WARE with the O., O. &C Road for Cleveland and
1850 7. WI. TRAIN-Tor Dayton, Springfield
and Sandusky-Connecs at Forest with Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Road East and West; at
Clyde with O. and Toledo Road for Cleveland aDg Buff
,siIo ,iS Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Also connects at
and Chicago. Also, connectsw with Junction Railroad
at Hamilton for Oxford.
ney, Lima, Toledo Detroit, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago, reaching Chicago at S A. NJ
nt'@ The 8 and A. NJ: trains connect at Cleveland
| with steamers for Buffalo.
For further information and Tickets apply at the
Ticket Offices northeast Front and Broad
way; No. lGs Wannt'street, near Gibson House; at
between Postotlice and Burnet House; at the Walnut
Street Honse, or at the Sixth:street Depot.
aul5 D. McLAREN, Superintendent.
| NTHfENITNE AJpIJ II 1OkO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
LATEST NEWS.
BY TE;I4EGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
lAmerican Telegraph Office Lincoln House Block.I
Great Fire in New Bedford.


NEW BEDFORD, Aug 24.-Booth & Hatha-
ways extensive steam saving and planning
mill, situated on North Water street, caught
fire at noon to day, and is entirely destroyed,
together with large quantity of stock. The
wind was blowing strong from the east and
many shops and dwellings are already in
flames. 1t was feared that the Parker House
would be destroyed, but the wind changed to
southeast, and the hotel will be saved.
-Four thousand barrels of oil have been de-
stroyed. The ship Illinois is on fire, and will
be total loss. Wooden buildings are being
blown up with charges of one hundred
pounds of gun powder. The Chief Engineer
Of the Fire department has been seriously in
'Qred by an explosion. 1t is impossible to say
Shen or where the fire will be stayed. The
Wind is blowing very strong.
ANEW BEDFORD, Aug. a, evening.-The fire
i mol broke out about noon to-day in North
prottr street, destroyed about twenty-five
tpacNm gs, and was finally arrested on Kay and
hersf streets by blowing up several buildings
eAPYgun powder. The buildings destroy ed
"lsdded Hathaway & Sons machine shop,
Wdlcox's planning MILL Ryder & Smiths spar
Yard, Bursladts turning mill, ship chandlery
'of N. H. Nye, the oil yard Of Edwin M. Rob
inson,, in which three thousand barrels of oil
wereIdestroy9d, also lots of oil belonging to w.
q. E. Pope, b. B. Rowland and David Il.
Kempton. Several buildings, carpenters shops,
and groceries are also included i'll the cOnhgra-
ton.
A large number of bone lances in the prem.
ises of Wilcox & Hathaway, caused loud ex-
plosions, as did the burning oil casks. Ships
John and Edward, lying at Wilcox & Rich
ards wharf, were burned to the waters edge
snip IlIlnols, also on fire, was towed out and
saved with loss of sails and rigging, and several
persons were injured, but none fatally. The
total loss is variously estimated at from $780,
600 to 100000, on which the insurance is small
Many families are rendered penniless by the
contlagration, and several sea captains are ru-
ined by the loss of their oil on storage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH.-Some weeks
since, Mr.. Stalter, of Soatsburgh, Rockland
County, n. Y, killed large rattlesnake,
which he carefully skinned Some days after
he accidentally cut his thumb with the knife
which he had used for that purpose, and his
hand and arm began to swell. The family
sent for physician, who not being informed
of the facts of the case, prescribed for the
swelling, and left Mr.. Stalter became worse,
and the physician was again sent for, but found
him past all medical aid. Before he died his
body was covered with livid spots resembling
those on the snake which he had killed. The
case is one Of the most singular in the annals
of medicine, as it has been generally supposed
that the virus of the snake is confined to his
poisoned fangs and the body is harmless.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25

Michigan do; Southern red % for fair; Southern
white new 81 % for very handsome; red Michigan
S25 old do 81 05 Corn unchanged; sales 1900 bush;
mixed Yves ern, - q SIC for old, and yellow West
ern Sc; unsound yellow Southern, Sc Oats frlner:
a "A.
PRoYISIONS-Beefd dull; sales 275bbls; country mess
81 a. I,25; prime, $3.50 a 600 repacked Chicago IS "a
IL Pork closed heavy and lower; sales $500 bbs; mess
SllT5 q 1905 prime sl035 a sl050. Bacon quiet. Cut
meats-l5O packages. Hams q sic; Shoulders "a SIC
Lard steady: sales ST5 bbs, at 10 a lie. Butter firm;
Ohio Ii a lie; State Is q dc Rice quiet: sales =
tierces at a. 44c Sugars firm: sales 100 hhds; Mus
covado St q SIC; Porto Rico 81 a &c Coffee quiet and
nominav unchanged Moiasses dull sales 40 hhds; New
Orleans 40c: MuscOyado "a o. pic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Daring Crimes in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 24,-On Thursday
night, Jesse Williams, an old and wealthy citi-
zen of Caldwell, under guard at Princeton,
charged with murder and stealing and cruelty
to his slaves, was taken from the Jail yard,
carried seven miles and hung His two sons,
John and James, guilty of numerous crimes,
escaped death by absconding about the same
time. DR.. Singleton, and Messrs. Mansfield,
Morse and Strawmut, supposed to have
been connected with Williams and his vii
lalIIS, vraiiy punished and ordered to
leave the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Adiourned.

GENEVA, Aug 23-In the afternoon session
of the American Convention. G. A. Scrorps
of Erie was elected President. The question
of the time and place of holding the State
Convention was then discussed with great ami.
nation but majority were found to be in fae
vor Of holding it on a different day from that
of the Republicans, and it was finally decided
that it should be held in Utica on the 25th of
September. Two delegates to the National
Convention were subsequently elected, the
Hon. Erastus Brooks and the Hon. Lorenzo
Barrows. Mr.. Brooks addressed the Conven-
ton at considerable length, and Yves followed
by Hon. Daniel Ulman, after which the coun-
Gil adjourned sine de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
New Jersey Democrats.

TRENTON, N j., Aug. 2.-The Democrat
ic State Convention assembled here to-day
1000 delegates being present. On the sixth
ballot E. r. V. Wright, of Hudson, was nom
mated for governor. The next highest COM
pettor was Charles Shelton, of Mercer. The
anti-Lecompton delegates of Sussex had a long
and tedious fight in regard to their admittance,
and finally both withdrew. The resolutions
favor popular sovereignty and oppose the open
ing of the slave trade, &c. The nomination of
Mr.. Wright was made unanimous. There is
great rejoicing among his friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
New Commercials.

New York, Aug. 24.-Last night an at
tempt was made to flood the city with coun-
terfet ten dollar bills on the Narragansett
Bank, Wexford, r. l., but it fortunately prov
ed failure, on account Of the information of
the fraud coming to the ears of the police
Detective Elder apprehended fellow at the
corner Of Broadway and Canal streets, and
found a number Of bills in his pockets. In
formation has been obtained that will probably
lead to the originators of the frand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. M.-The Administra-
ton has assurances, from the government of
Costa RIGA, of its preparation to appoint, in
conjunction with the government Of the United
States, commission to settle all claims of our
government against that republic. They will
be appointed shortly after the arrival Of Minis
ter Dimitry at San Jose.
Captain Mercy of the 9th Infantry has been
appointed Paymaster of the army, in place Of
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Coffee, resigned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Trial for Murder.

BANGOR, Aug. 24.-Marshall S. Potter was
put upon trial in this city yesterday for the
murder of his brother, Oliver Potter, in the
town of Lee, on the night of the 9th of April
last. Two other brothers and their aged moth
er are also supposed to have been killed by him;
the house being fired and burned to conceal the
crime The testimony for government in
cludes several confessions of Potter. The
counsel for defense, it is supposed, will en-
deavor to show insanity or idiocy on the part
of the prisoner The trial, which will occupy
several days, does not excite great interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25

New York, Aug. 24-A committee from
the Ashanders Association of Brooklyn called
on the Hon. John Minor Bolts, at the Astor
House, last evening, and presented an address,
in which they rendered him the position of
standard bearer Of the opposition to the Dem
ocracy. Mr. Bolts replied at some length, and
to the effect that he was not afraid of the re-
sponsibilties that attend the position Of Presi-
dent of the United States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Nrnrisets-Nrw Yonk, August "a.

COTTON Market unchangod sales 1000 bales; mid
ding upands llic
FLO0R-Recelps S7O5 bbs; sales II 4OO bbls State and
Western % l5c better; unsound 1929 % 400 spernne
State S425 10 S4b5; extra State S4GO a. 4,O round
hoop Ohio $50 20 525 for old aud $50 % 800 for fresh
ground; common to good extra western S47O % 620;
Southern hrmer sales 5000 bbs mixed TO good So %
b25; fancy and extra S5bO 20 100; Canada unchanged
sales 100 bbls; extra ut 4,76 % $40.
GRAIN. Wheat scarce and az &c better; sales 1000
bush; old Western rcd on private terms; new white
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Pixies Peak,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The Omaha Republi-
can says that Charles Leslie, of Marion coun-
ty, Pa, arrived there on the 18th inst, with
one thousand and thirty-three ounces of gold
dust from Clear Creek. Leslie processes to
have discovered the richest dggings yet found,
and returns to the States for the purpose of
procuring quartz mills to work them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
The Mississippi Contract.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24-The contractors for
clearing out the Mississippi river, publish a
statement in the morning papers, generating
their sureties, Richard NJ Corwin, Mr.. Wiswell
an~l others, and stating that the work was for
mally accepted by government, and American
money maid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
American Convention.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-The American State
Convention to-day re-nominated William II.
Purnell for Comptroller. The Americans of
the I'd District have nominated Edwin H.
Webster of Hapferd County for Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Ere In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-John Bonfeld's pail
factory was burnt to the ground to-day. Loss
$4,000, on which $4,000 is insured; all in
New York companies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Arrest for Murder.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. r., Aug M.-McCrea,
who killed Clark, a pro-savery man, in 1854
was arrested here to-day. Clark was the first
man killed in the territory for political causes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
Fire at Cairo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Thirteen buildings
were burned at Cairo, ILL.,, this morning. Loss
$4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25
BUTTONS.
BY r. X. AMES.
FACTORY PROPERTY AT AUG

a TIoN, at PETERBOROUGH, N. II.
The propretors of the North Factory at Peterborough
n. H., will sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY
Sept l. at o'clock the premises, all their Real
Estate and Machinery other personal property not
previously disposed of at private sale.
The property consists of a story Mill of wood with
brick Easements, containing Cotton Machiucry for sup
plying twenty drilling looms; several outbuildnes three
boarding houses, dry hard and hemlock wood tools and
supplies.
The power is ample for any mechanical purpose for
wool or paper manufacturing
For particulars, address Parker, WILDER, Il CO.,
Boston, or L. s. HUNT, Peterborough. N. II.
Peterborough. Ang. 10, 1859 dtS7 aul3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25

OPENED THIS MORNING. Anoth-
~ er very rich lot of the French FOuIards, in
bright figures, of superb quality, at
AUS diff BARNARD, SUMNER, e. cos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25

In st. Cloud, Min, July 6, a daughter to Col. C
Smith, formerly of West Boylston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-25

- Term will commence THURSDAY, August Is, and
continue fourteen weeks. The arrangements very
perfect for giving thorough instruction in all branches
leratOfOre tau.llt Nearly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Anna, (Br.) Mckinney, Demerara.
MEMORANDA.


MEMORANDA.
Ship Agamemnon following extract from letter. re
ceved by JAS Carey Coae Agent New York Board of I'm
derwrers from Geo Porter, under date of April 3D.
Norfolk further particulars ship
before reported ashore Cutuck beach-I have Just re-
turned from the ship to make arrangements rehippng
the cargo to Baltimore. All the and box and bale
FOODS will be saved in damaged condition. landed on
the beach by Monday night should the
favorable. Arrangements viii made to save the iron
The salt will be total loss and the ship also as she has
br0ka in two
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-06
SaiI &uaNs.
ia ora z3 PHILADELPHIA.
hT-z ,zIE = RaE--ST2 WHINING


rgEFs 9A#4#SSaHHHa$ HfFSh AND
viii aye F RES Ser rP gFF rhPf fG
NJ ETERHK E%5 rkAiN \ at 80 o'clock A NJ wAYMAL at12
and dr9 81 ; PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE t8A.M1PM
10 on i $SN Ma NJ only All the trains connect
o, From AVRE GRACE and Intermediate fn 1 as al
viva FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
PassengeF fb ls1 ~ Baltimore Will
NoTICE1All colOred persons, whether bond or free will
ally known the Undersigned Who will be Whine foh 10 person
bond to the Company, before they viii passed over anV
portion of the road '''' any
n29,tf WIN. CRAWFORD Agent.
Ia ssa Gz:...ssssss..ss.:::5zll FOR The
e S5frEffT5SE AND oH KEY RAf HTR 3fSoUTH
On and after November 29th 1858, the trains will run as
Leave Camden Station, BaltimoEeMan Except Sunday
At + % u ETRTfs daily at sos fer Al PARTS %
reaches Cumberland at $40 and Piedmont at 10 p NJ, and
lies over next morning. The Express goes directly
Between R,i E0H E "a 3 P4SS PISS .,
between Piedmont and Wheeling and between Grafton and
P3T1 E RT6 takf Re n95 train from Baltmors
and ri T9F FL fr fefTS At W1f A up NV
A. NJ and $50 P NJ, and EicottS Mills at 30 A. NJ, and
NJ Leave Baltimore At 80 and $50 A. NJ and 50 and 5soP
Baltimore NJ and 70 and H Ass r If 6n
Sundays at $40 P. NJ only The second and third trains
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect with
For tickets of every kind, information &C. apply to T.
hNuhANp Agent Or at the Tickle Office Camden station
w; F. SMITH,
:, oor- Master of Transportation
l. NJ: COLE, General Ticket Agent n27-N
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
L. s5 Co.,
HINT TER ARRINGFWENT
rassenger trains leave Calvert Station, Baltimore, fol-
FOR THE VEST
The Mail Train leaves daily Sunday exccpted at 5
arriving at Harrisburg at r. % p NJ, there connecting
PITTSBURGi' ITD TIE WEST.
Arriving in Pittsburg at u 50 A. NJ Leave Psburg by FIX
$50 I, NJ Leave Columbus p NJ arrive in Cincinnati
at u Ky M + NJ W. and St Louis q lSO P; NJ
day eXcepted) at $50 NJ, arriving at Harrisburg AT NJ
take supper and connect with the ghnnr FTpeSs Tro
over me Railroad arriving in Pittsburg at 30
a NJ, Chicago at A. NJ Leave Columbus P NJ and ar.
rive in Cincinnati at go P NJ St Louis at 30 p N
ON SGNDAFEFENLNG
trains as above. 20 'iN1
81 hours to'''''''''''. CHICAGO.
FOR THE NORTH
LIST The Mail Train leaves Calvert Station at sl5A
uaiE except Sunday arriving in Harrisburg at y % NJ
Mliiamsport at $50 =. NJ and Elmra p NJ, where
ID The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
excepted at $50 NJ and arrive in Harrisburg at
Buffalo 30 NJ connecting at FImira with ran anu ia
ALL The CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
ana at Builo with trains for Suspension Bridge and thence
GAAN Can, D., AND THE VEST ANb NORTHWEST.
and further reliable information
please apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station cornrI
OF Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore
J. H. WARNER Ticket Agent "uPe'in'ehg qSI!;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-06
,Nletals, 9ar0Marf. 1T.

l.. l.
1IFV7 = = = ~ : : : = : : : = :
IN FURNISHING STORE.
No. Sc W. BALTIMORE STREET.
between Frederick and Gay SITS
Or stock consists Of complies of fine IVORY
S6ss aRS kn%$
casfo amP an lex set Ao ns
St9Gi Of PIAXISI4ED TN WARE Ne celebrated OLD
con lee e Cream and P JEW F MAKh OF AM ds
Br GAGS Tea Gannses Brashe5 Fancy e Gue a aad
raj HSas Cabinet WaSc2s and Builders MAJ Mae TEs
6e city, and the patronage Of the public f respestfay
z 20 y VE7ru I'd : CON mh'-'f
NI. Va .. ss lrFi n; AGENTS,
Offer for sale at 10 vest rates -.',,-,''.,>'
%aas III Ts S sa5 Finishing Nails
Ames Rqwland,s Shoyels and SPADE
s5s 5l{s, Ga Es3, Fi %a FsrSiY sas
Rings American Cneh Nails
Smith III Harp parsS f Ti@ h aSd Takes
Hollow ware CASTINGS and Cart Boxes
Hoop and Sheet Iron, Tea Kettles;
Hall, Brown 4 Co.'S Snaths.
a xIe P GTGek f Fsndn st S3ran and ~
A oa aa M H Saw Frames an Shoe 2. Knives
7T7O SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
u,sDt STRING FRI ST., gR4 NE g5 MERCHANTS s1-%
scHAEFFEE I0SEYs y ,xo,r. .r.,,r p,,,,u,o..
city examination Of Their stoc Which in Variety and
Ss S fSG es vory with similar stocks anz
HARDWARE.
IL HISS : COLE C. In y, -, =, .n,rnr
MANUFACTURERS, AGS Vn h r fgTEFTETT'
HOE NJ "a : ~ ~ gF S ANEflCAM TAM fS %
n CiRGt-ISR SAW W. oifri' NlA'' 'i'o'9 ''l ana
flSHEk H0 G AMIERcAN EAGLE ANVlLS and
FlRERkREGS IS y co CUTTACKs SHOE NAILS
c9 nIiSs' HHfARTFoRp AxEs, HArcHErs, &c.
H2&H Sfsf HH#rS nASUrAcrUnlxo conrAsrs
FIIG H M Mks coNPANYs CABINET and
AMM IIHCtI HORSE NAIL CoMPANY's HORSE AND
q ' LNEGh & N SAniEI!2S crtovprc . md cp,nro =.
2PTVGS nphXI i az 4Ia " Xxx
SCYT 1EE "Alpi''N = BRAND ootN ana GtASS
BTIb 'S 1SD shELF hAR6@5FE, large S' and full
HI & Which we offer at loves. Factory Prices fslssm
1R6 5EYs e. yF 5 < i q : { 60
.pG EI Of , At eo5SS OF
assort RaE # Ann ExGI1surRox
NJ + ~ - N Ma mn n 3 Of > II RoN'
RAILROAD sPIKTS ASp CHAINS
vADucr AND EAgE Afs3 #S { Ef$ IRON WORKS.
Also agents for th best Fan S and Marnd
ANsT III and CHARCOAL PIC IRON FtRS4CEs
~ 10 ~ 77,-
nUGAN JENKINS.
No. SO sofTH Ola ELEs STREET, ''
rf are gents I0r tne iooWlng Manufactures:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-30
900 Acres of Land for Sale.

offer for sale my farm, containing 900 acres sit
uated about miles from Clarksve, ON the Para
disc Hill and Clarksvile Turnpike, There arc about
22O acres of cleared land, which is now in u good
state OF cultivation, the balance is well timbeied
and well watered, there being seven or eight good
springs and AN abundance OF stock water on the
premises, creek running through It from east to
west.
There being three settlements on the place, | will
sell separately or the whole to suit purchasers The
Improvements ON the portion where | reside consist
OF large and well arranged frame dwelling, with
all necessary outhouses, all good and substantial.
The other two are tolerably well improved. As
any one wishing to buy will examine the premises,
deem minute description unnecessary. Any one
wishing to buy will apply to me on the premises,
for terms, &C., when / win take pleasure in show
ing the land
PLEASANT BAGWELL.
Feb II, 59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-30

Nonr attention is solicited to some goods suitable
to your trade, which ! have brought in sucl
quantities as allow me to price them to you at fig
ures that will give a wide margin for profit, auC
such MS compare favorably with Eastern quotations
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-30
To PHYSICIANS,

Having lately very largely increased my stock, !
wish to commend it TO the especial notice of those
practitioners who are in the habit of sending to
distant markets for their drugs from difficulty of
finding all they wish here, or greater cheapness.-
My assortment is now unusually complete, embrace
ing many articles, whose unfrequent demands
makes them seldom to be met WITH except in large
cities, both Botanic and Alopathic preparations and
also stock of instruments, Of much greater extent
and variety than heretofore kept in this Market
Aud satisfied as am, from the exercise Of more
trouble and pains in the purchase of my goods, than
buyers are generally willing to encounter that
have bought my stock unusually low, mean it as
no empty advertising lure, when | say that can
compete with any market this side Of the Eastern
ones and will undertake to do so.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-30
For Rent /!

THE brick Store-roOm recently occupied by l..
A. Waller Trenton, Ky. This room is the most
desirable stand in the place. Any one wishing to
engage in the Dry Goods business would do wen TO
secure it. For particulars address l.. A. Waller or
the undersigned at Trenton, KY, or b. H. Wisdom
or Sam. Brockmon, GAINESVILLE, Tenn, or W. l..
Trice, HopInsville, Ky. Possession given at any
time. WIN. PETTUS.
Aug 49, '59-tf
Rtls" Ilopkinsville Mercury copy one month, and
send account to subscriber.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-30
NEW BARBER SHOP.

SUPERIOR SHAVING SALOON"
Jerry Weakly takesNhs method of informing his
patrons and the public generally that he has remoy-
ed from the shop ON Franklin Street, to superior
House next door 10 Mr.. Brnghursts Carriage Man
ulictory Public Spare,) where he trusts he shall
r2gSiye the same liberal patronage rs heretofore,
Gentlemen are also respectfully informed that at
she Superior Shaving Saloon, the Accommodations are
much better than at his old stand, and he Aatters
himself that by strict attention 20 business and hay-
lug las he has) a thorough practical knowledge OF
1t IN an It's branches, he cannot be eXceed. Come,
gentlemen, and Judge for yourselves.
Shaving, Hair Cutting, ShaWpoonipg Whskers
and Hair Dyed.
Ladies and ChldrcnS hair car aud Shampooned
in the most fashionable manner.
JERRY WEAKLY, SAMUEL TODD.
August 10, '59--tf