davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
Valuable Timbered Land

want 10 sell $50 acres of land, lying four miles
above GAINESVILLE, on Cumberland river well tim
bered, suitable for Wheat and Tobacco farm; il
lies one-fourth of mile from the river, but own
a road and landing, the landing above high water
mark. There is five times as much wood on the
land as would pay for il, at the price ask will
make the payments easy. Any person can see and
examine the land by calling on me, or Mr. W. Fer
ril who lives adjoining the land II has plenty OF
good water on it.
n. II. ALLEN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

ESS~ w. J. MAcoRMAo, Practical photographer,
makes pictures in every style of the art from the
smallest miniature up TO life-sze Photographs. In
structons given in any all Of the branches.
Rooms west side Public Square, GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
IS REWARD!

Strayed from the premises of George Mari, about
two weeks since, spotted HeferS and Steers one
light red the other bald face red, two years old
They were all marked with cross, and slit in the
right ear. Whoever will return said cattle to Mr..
Mari, will receive the above reward.
NJ. KANE.
OCT 70
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

gsS~ We have had three mails from Nashville, in
the last two weeks, and begin to think that city
has cmigrated to parts unknown
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

BeA. The first quarterly meeting of the Methodist
church in this place, iorthe current year. commcnc-
ed on last Saturday, the presidingeldcr Rev, f. +,
Fits being present assisted by the stuton-preacher
Rev Mr.. Sawric, and several local preachers The
services ON Saturday and Sunday were very inter
esting, and meetings have been held every night
since, and q,at6 rertrai has been the result, \
large number OF persons have presented thcmclyes
at the mourncrs bcurh aud a good many have pro-
fesssd religion,
At the time We write the interest in the meetings
seems TO be increasing, and the prospect is good for
continuing them considerable length of time
BAY For two or three days last week., We had a
"spel" of yc,N egd weather attended with quite a
fall of SNOW Mineral of our citizen, filled their ice
houses Will eN fair article Of ice. For the past
few days, however We have had very nice weather,
crccpthg The mud
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

BsH- Elder T. Tanning will preach in the Chris
tian Church, in this place. on Saturday night, also,
Sunday morning and evening
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

McCULLOCH & PITMAN,
TAKE pleasure in notifying their friends add
patrons, that they have received their Fall and
Winter supply of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
The stock is the largest they have ever purchased
and they respectfully ask an examination Of styles
and prices before purchasing
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
In these articles, offer a very extensive stock
of various qualities and grades.
UNDER WEAR
We can supply all Siscs from the boy Of II to
the largest size of men. Also good supply of
Ladies Merino Vests. Buckskin Shirts and Draw
ers for Invalids.
shirts and Drawers.
We keep good article of the celebrated Patent
Yoke Shirt, for Men and Boys, MaIseics Shirts &c.
VARIETIES.
Umbrellas, Walking Canes, Port Monnaies, Money
Belts Cravats and Ties, Hosiery, Gloves Carpets
Bags Trunks, Saddle Bags Travelling Shaws Car
riage Rugs; in a word, aim 10 keep good assort-
ment of good goods suitable for gentlemen and boy
wear and We anxious to sell them to prompt men
at a reasonable discount for cash. Our long ex-
perience in the business is the best guarantee We
can offer to our customers
McCULLOCH & PITMAN.
Sept. q '59-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

BtlS~ Mr. DoIhcar has gotten through with his
Rrst class in pcomanship aud photography, and has
just formed new one in the former science. An
who desire to join this class aud learn to write 4
good hand, should do ot once.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
10000 ACRES
Humphreys Co. Land For Sale
AT $3.50 PER ACRE!
Kno,on as the "Hpricane Forge Property"
Now owned by G. W. IIman.

THIS TRACT is all in timber, except some 300
or 400 acres and lies on the waters of Duck River
and Hurricane Creek three or four miles from Wa
VERIFY and the same distance from the
NASHVILLE 4 MEMPHIS RAILROAD
which is NOW UNDER CONTRACT which we all
know Immediately doubles the price of the lands
through which they run. There are so or us
acres cleared and has upon it of the best water
powers in the State with first rate dana Grist
and Saw Mill.
The Land is as Fine and Level
as lands that know are selling in many parts Of
the State for from $50 to 800 an acre. For the
Milling and Stock business it offers superior induce
ments. During the dry season the Mill does the
grinding for % or 80 miles around. There is tim
Der enough on the tract to pay for it a hundred
times.
l viii either sell all together, divide to suit
purchasers. If not sold privately before the
FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT,
will sell il at auction in Waverly on that day.
will spend the week previous to sale at Esquire W.
j. Knights, near the premises, and will show the
Lands to those wishing to buy-or Esquire Knight
will show them at any time.
TERMS.-One-fourth cash, balance in J. ., 3, 4
and 8 equal annual payments. Security required
and lien retained the property until all is paid
Title guaranteed.
Il. ID. LEONARD.
Real Estate Agent AND Auehonsy.
Nov. 4, ls59-tds,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
Land for Sale,
China, Glass and Queensware

China, Glass and Queensware I!
THE SEBSCRIBER having purchased the entire
stock of China, Glass and Queensware Of Messrs
Ggbun 4 Bro, will continue the business at their
old stand on
Fraukhn Street, I'd door dJcre The National Hotel.
lie has since sddsd largely to his stock and his aim
will he to keep constantly on hand a complete as
sortment Of such articles as are needed by the COM
munty. Having, ms hethinks, permanently engaged
in the business, he knows that in order to see ure
sufficient amount of patronage, he must sell as low
rs he can and he is determined to do this, having
long been convinced that the
Cash System
is best for all parties and with view to the car
ryng out his parpose Of selling at small profits, hs
will strictly adhere to that system.
lie has in store q large lot Of
LOOKING AND WINDOW GLASS,
which he will sell at a small advance on cost also
Water Buckets brass hoop at 81 l.25, 3 hoop iron
at net cost. To the citizens of this place who
have generally, generously, and kindly manifested
disposition to encourage him. he leaders his sincere
and grateful acknowledgements.
\. A. TARWATER.
Oct ] 9Th '50--3m.
Country merchants wishing 10 rcpenish their
stock will please give me a call.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
WHEELER & WILSON'S
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

IF you desire to promote the happiness and in
terest of your Wife and Daughter, you should call
the undersigned at once.
They are recommended for the following quail
ties
/. Beauty apd excellence of stitch, alike upon
both sides Of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength, frnness and durability Of seam that
will not rip nor ravel.
3. Economy of thread.
4. Its attachments and range of application to
purposes and materials.
s. Compactness and elegance Of model and finish.
g. Simplicity and thoroughness Of construction
l. Speed, ease of operation and management and
quietness of movement
We feel that we hazard nothing in fccotnhien@
ding the Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine as the
very best now in use
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

Ea9- Subscriptions must invariably be paid for in
AID YANCE.-dsu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
FARM FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale two tracts of the best Land in
the Green River country. One tract contains
1922 I.2 ACRE S

To L" q "A = Il Il .
well improved; good Dwelling House, Tobacco
Barns, Out Houses Wells Ice House, &c, &c.
About one-half cleared, and 90 acres in Wheat. 1t
is nearly all fenced with Usage Orange Hedges.
Taken altogether, it is one of the most desirable
places in Christian County.
The other tract contains
20 ACRES or GOOD TYMBERED LAND.
The above described Land is situated in Christian
County, miles from Garrettsburg, and o miles
from lIopknsville Ky. Any person wishing to
buy bargain, apply to JOHN K. SMITH.
Dec. 8, 1S59--tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

Say The examination Of Geo L, Harris for kill
INK Baxter, was postponed by the prosecution from
,nday last tn to-day AZ DO O'Clock \, NJ
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
Friday, December 16, 1859.

nay Chronicle Office orcr Pickering & Eiys Store.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
"THE Only WAY TO GET YOUR
MONEY BACK"
City Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD.
by State Authority
Capital, $250,OO0.
SurpluS, SIS ,6SS.0L

&C. WAITE, Sec'y. g. b. BOWERS, IresL
The above Company having complied with tho
law in reference 10 Insurance Companies not inoor-
poratcd by this State, is prepared to take risks on
dwelling Houses Warehouses, Merchandise, and
other personal property at RATES corresponding
with risk assumed, LossEs hohorAby adjusted aud
proSnptly paid. ,o,,..,
AGENCF AT PLANTERS BANK.isa
Noy. II, '59-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

Dec l, 1850,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
Administrators Notice.

Nov. 80, '59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

Nov. rs, 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-20

The following is a remarkable prophecy
uttered BY Lord Palmerston. The events
be predicted are now in rapid eousumma-
ton
In the month Of November, Is4s, Lord Pal
merston urged Austria to establish a national
government Of Lombardy, under an Austrian
archduke- Lord palmerston's dispatch has
been frequently referred TO lately. The re-
markable considerations however, on which
the noble lord based his sagacious counsels,
have been omitted 10 be noticed. He says /:
'Important changes may be accomplished in
France. The election which is 10 take place
next month Chat Of President Of the Repubic)
may place other men in power in that country.
With other men may arise another policy.
MaNlns Of traditional policy, joined to a more
decided action in foreign affairs, may be taken
as their guide BY the French government.
The popular sentiment in the country, at
present inclined 10 peace, may easily be turned
back into an opposite direction. and the glory,
as viii be said in France, Of freeing Itafy from
the domination Of the Austrians, may lead
France on to make great efforts and submit 70
great sacrifices. Occasions of interference in
favor Of Italian independence would not long
be wanting 70 France. The Lombards them
selves would furnish them IN abundance 50 soon
as they should know that the government and
people Of France would be disposed 10 respond
20 their appeal There can be but little doubt
that an efficient and powerful French army,
aided and sustained by a general instruction
OF the Italians, would be too strong for the
troops the Austrians would be able 10 oppose
toiit iniltaly. On such ahypothesis it is prob
able that Austria would lose all she possesses
IN ltaly as far as the Alps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-20
nort Of NItnpbis.
No advertisements Of Steamboats, iasertsd crop
through .9genfs q tbs cir, t1ho n b ket
responsible for adrcrising fe"-


The Mississippi at this point was about sta
tonay yesterday, it aid not change one hali
an inch in the t~Wenty-four hours. Business
was duh at the wharf; 80 intense was The heat
that it was a wonder how anybody could DC
business at all. As the weather continues Sc
dry it Is expeeteS that the water viii soon be
low enough to allow The contractor to CON-
menee paving.
The gallant Kate Frsbee iea for Neksburg
last evening with a good trip Of both freight
and passengers.
The Fitzhugh started for Cincinnati with q
very light trip There is little going up the
river just now.
Ties S. Francis No. 3, for St. Francis river,
went out with a good trip.
We have no arrivals to report.
The E. H. Fairehild passed dow with a
heavy load Of stock on board she refused an
addition OF seventy-two horses offered her at
this place.
At noon the WIN. NJ. Morrison passed up
from New Orleans.
The John Raine passed up for Louisville;
she had a heavy load Of freight she put of
about thirty passengers at this place, and took
about wenty aboard.
The Hickman, Capt. Busher, leaves this af-
for Cincinnati. To passengers going
north and east this offers a fine opportunity,
as the Hickman is one Of the summer boats Of
company, built with a direct view to run
ming in low water. Capt. Bugher is a gentle
man that an, especially the ladies, will be
with as an officer. Capt. Byers is in
the Office, attentive as usual.
For New Orleans, the Alice Vivian is the
packet this evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-20
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious ruison IN the
blood. and stimulates the liver TO expel il from the
body. As it should, 50 il does care this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty. And Il does more,
ur rather does what is Of more service % those sub
icct % this Infection. II taken in season IL expeis
Do from the system as II is absorbed, and thus keeps
hose who use II free from its attacks; keepsthe
system iu health although exposed % the disease.
Consequently II not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety Of affections which are induced
By this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Pci1icll Headache. or Bilious Headache. Bilious
ECTeu, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Govt, Blindness,
Tooth1the. Earache, Catarh, Asthma. Palpitl-
tons. Painful Affections Of the Spleen, Mysteries.
Cole. Paralysis, and Painful Affections Of the
Stomach and Bowels, all Of which, when arising
from this cause. viii be found 70 assume more or
less the intermittent type. This "A0UB CURE
removes the cause OF these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This IL accomplshcs BY stimulating the excre-
TORIES 70 expel the virus from the system; and
these organs BY degrees become hahitcd 70 do tins
their office Of Their own accord Hence anses what
we term acchmGt1t0u- Time may accomplish the
same end, but often hfe Is not long enough, OF is
sacrificed IN the attempt. while this "AGUE CURE"
does g 90 once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surer As wei as safer
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are
caused by the milsmatic infection, than any other
whichhas been discovered; and II has stIl smother
important advantage 20 the pubic, which Is, that
it Is cheap as vel as good
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-20

Nor A MUEDER--In an alley between Main
and Chiekassw streets and Auction and Con-
cord streets, r. one Of those common but severe
curses Of large ciies-a house which is let out
room BY room to different tenants, among whom
there is the amount Of quarreling and
disorder usual in such cases. This house is
rented by Mrs. Ann Broadus, and she rtnts
out the rooms. Among the under tenants is,
or rather was, Mrs. Fox. On Friday last, the
two women had a violent dispute about The
rent Of thereon. The quarrel became SO heat
ed that a fight eusued, when Mrs. Broadus
struck Mrs. Fox a severe blow on the head
with a bottle. Though complaining Of pain
from the blow, Mrs. Fox went about much as
usual, and was oct on Monday afterward. The
evening Of that day she became sick, and we
believe suffered frsm spssms. At ten O'Clock
she died Yesterday morning Coroner Horne
held al inquest over the body. Arumor hav-
ing gone abroad hat the woman had died in
consequences Of the blow from the bottle, and
was, therefore, murdered, a minute investiga-
ton was made. DIS. Maddox and Dowen ex-
amined the head Of the deceased no external
wound existed, nor was there any appearances
Of serious injury. These medical gentlemen
were Of opinion that no ground existed for a
post morton examination. Il was in evidence
that the deceased had been Of irregular habits.
A verdict was returned that she cane 70 her
death from causes unknown to the jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-20
gatest Arns bp dsIsarapb.



wAsHiEeToS, Juiy is-rhe Court o. Claims hs4sd-
iourusd until October
kdsiecs received from Arzona state that Pesdhiern
had Arrived 81 Heunerine. and announced bis intention
Of driviHg an the Apache Indians north q the line.
with ne aid % te sonora biitalicn.
there Be- another revolt among ne Indians In norm
Sonora, band o. 900 men. under Passage, - lunaa,
were dsmssins property o a sreat extent
u was supposed nat . duel Would take place between
Lieut.. Moury and Edward Gross IN consequence Of an
abusive letter written y the latter % Che Washington
Sfaio.
ne Indians q Arirona ooatnusd their dspredsuous
A oonpsuy o. volunteers were pursuing then
From Kansas.
81. LoUrs. July ia.-The Bin o. Rights before the
Klnzas Constitutional CcnTentian, provides that no eis-
unaion is to hs made between alsns and nauvs-born
citizens in r~eiation 90 me possession Or property. Il
also provides hat no slavery il to Be uiioved IN the
STATE.
There Is . deided msio-fy IN ne coaveuton Who are
in favor Of instrueing The Supreme judges % disFesArd
ne Fugitve Slave Law
The Homestead m0vision embraces too aTes q land
VITA improvements, and 5000.
Arrival OF the overland Wall.
ST. LOUIS. July is.-rhe overland mail o. The san
Franeisoo arrived At Jensrssn City to-tly With daiesd
the 27h ult.
The town o. Echana was entirety destroyed by ere, %
the l5n ut The hos .mountsd o sioo 90. Forty
three ouaviets escaped hom ne Psnitsntisy. Al san
Fr1n1iaoo business vas improved.
Additional Intelligence per steamer
city OF washington.
C~oHnrcuoE--rhe London ZINES SAYS hat Prussia
viii 81 on the defensive.
Ahrig bound from New Orleans 10 LlveTpuoivus total-
ly destroyed ~ ere a. fra On The san o. June. Thecap-
tain unt crew ssre al saved and safely huied on ne
oossf Of Torida.
The Fugitive Slave Case al Boston.
Bosros, July Is.-Tbe case o. me slave Maria Coz
kins has been dismissed On account n the nou-appearance
q witnesses against her. she viii probably returu %
her MASTER upan . promise o. receiving better treat
ment
River News.
ST. LOUIS, July Is-The river at this poim has
fallen I've inches during the last - hours
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-20

I5ger Or sale my Residence 1l tennessee street.
uhi-h H one o. the INST o1mhuabIe, airy and pleasant
residences IN ne city The o5ftasr h a chaice building.
win $50 feet of gallery and hall, seven ro1us BESIDES
ooum1n1us servants rlom mere are tu0 cltsrns on
he at sie-ant s~hru5sefy Eud frat trees ETC. ne Dc
Is 26t fsct 'front.' ty $50 feet % On alley. one uh1 vsus
q choice and o1mf1rtntie residence. cannot d5bsrsr than
90 purchase while here b. q ehsnoe.
iun29-2m @. r. AREER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-07-20
8lt0ual..
TO BE ADMIRED
Than TWE
As
W0rR BY Kings or EmDerOrs.


HLaf7 va q BeaufyuI Had e( HaI
DECAUsE BE- b. thr cruameut - Ca Lamser provided
ID fr Oh fUr race Eeafer. alr11rr1 tie rose nay
nfou eTer sD lriEhfr iu te Swing c1efE. ne ere BEL
sgef - afsnrA hsieeth De- mne - pearls = NJ
lra- D betelt n MnTernE g7 the hsirb Be married md
hrVeiei harz1 arf ar, o. worse rU. n pdnsIsd
gin uly. aztlre VIII ooe mars uau half Der earns
times e week. uI rs1trs suI re-uausrrr fr--ra = all
srl an anlmsrf ueel ca Eil1u.nr auf fr1ee ne
writer n ue 1ut d us c1ehrat=f rirrfEt rhalbra-
hEE E0RE AwII n. 1853
ne e5irlriors an uufer ur t1e entire res.oratan lf
~ BAR Diu arislal aoor atom ne timed uy aui-
vi iu TIE rlitsl gl1fss t vas u1lHr te1ruluF say
bot up1u ne apriatien ~ rl1r Hs.r Hesoral-e b
-aase A. Fery Hulfertu trrsuru 1ula slz- w a.
~N lan oar
aDrJrb ~ GvyHsf5d5
vein hessgeperon1 HNas.au-st. ArrlE
frf O. J Wo0D-Dear Sir aue ann o. sz
-ssh 40 I@rsoeivrt tbetls % ygur Hiir Restorative
hair, uuio thiukius ut ns tine tal De- ruadrstlre l-
sI,5 l.ir = - e.--ll. aelr o1- . hsr a. VII ny
Egudernl sne1 tT wruilg an Hs srsy haira % q tt-t
lrqNns AZ ne sane lme beautfylnE ard AlctelluE Lr
hair. ] strongly 1auuenf ne shove RestIratlve % Oh
persons Ia want % su1h a chause q DER hair-
CAEDEW.
NEW TonE IuIg IS. 1857.
Pro- o. Wuuus Win 1~o11telcs al I r=c1uue1l
Tur Hair Eesoratve o. being ~ most e11.cd1s arL-
Gle I ever saw. 6lu-e u7ug yuEr urlr H-st1rauFe. uT
halr and Whiskers, atil. we're almost whifs have usd-
N"N HaHa -HHn ABB ANa" ~ AaH VA a NH
n1-e aprlcaflcu1 VIII restore hau % melr lafua1
1lilr. ualao ha relevef ne n Ell fanf-1F and wplsas-
st iEhius 80 c1mmlu u-onE perso1s wl1peupirs nee-
D . e ELBr.
Prof WOOD Ahou, rza years a=5m ny ha-o1ma-a1d
nlnE m a1i turnile ulvi Twas ftr becoming lht
md bal tired many rtmelIaa t1 10 erect = cuueucaf
usilE gcur Estrstive lu JauIsrs last Anw arrlll-
u1ls fastened ~ hair drw'T- De- beln 20 On %. grow
1ut and tmnet back o. ls former cll1r. fbllEEl Athls
time, De- b. fully rr1tlfrd ta ra original color. heaifh. aud
arpearnnce, ans che-rfuly reooumellla ne Deu.
j. Z. HOES.
Chi1aga TT, Nays 1851
ne Reslrative s2ui ID n Bottles n fhree sir-sviz-
iargr. medium and ElaIi ne EmaI holds L1f a uiut
and rstails flr cls dllla- sr hotles ne ueiim h1las
~ least twenty per cent. more in pr1p1rl1n nan tie
snail, retais Cor two dollars btle the large holds
galrt forty per cent more To- prlportion, and rstais fr
three dollar a h11Ie.
o. J. WOOD s. Co, PrlrrIetCra G2 B~rcairav View
York On the great New T1Fk Wire Rating Esltl-h-
leutl and ia MErket lrect. ST. Louis. 10.
- And sod by al sod D-usals and Ftly Go-E
ieaiers- mal2-auam