davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
49, Na9ri1t GEssza
- fir SfcifenOc. -!
Wedlel in Der abfabrts5eit Gnf Der
WaibingtOM 3tpeigbahr.

Gin unb mad 0panfraHS ben Il. aPrtl, rnb bti gbfaGrts.
Runben wte f0lBt;
Son 8aItin + E taeIt& UNI 4. 20 unb las waOraens unb
SO gtadmtttnsS, aaSGea9mmeh S%Unntass; oUantass um
4.20 NlDrsens.
Son ~ BIN etSn itSsn Gag UNI 4.4O unb 81 Dior.
Spnntass um 8 ubr ~9ahmttta8s.
Der srae nnb brit { Bus Deu Baltimore uub Waf6inatuu
Fnb at te ~@rpreBjISe nhb baltcn nur In QBaIbinetCn u. An.
nnprltS Sunctt0n.
BUR 8eauemlt6fstt fur YerfUnen,b wel&e aber 0adt In
Baltimore peet 2Dafbtnatcm III 81 tsed piniGen werben Bill
lette aus8e8eben, trelbe fur BITE NaGmtttaesalae aur 6inreife
un6 fnt bic naGiten NtSr8en5ige (fat tetOur) 9lltts itnD.
Seipnhere PIN uno 8~urufs&tftts perren FUR bic Sdmaao
Nbenb. Cher SDanlaBs Wlpt8en. unb sur 0eIDurretle FIR So
Wtcntoe Wpreenauee 1nsgegsben.
Gbenfp tpereen Rnnb-StfetS rertauft fir bic Mpfaen,Gor
u. gut CUR Nndrstfs NIT ben Na1mittaes;I8en mte g~ep5bnifS.
Np|5,4w NS.9sS mfts Irnn~spOrtmetRer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
Die Spevers'fc5e SUPERINTENDENT
Sfice: $40. IS. 4. Mpenue. g. 9.

STSDSkC tNDC GUhUGADEViCESAk
Sffice: $50. 49, a. MSeuue, Sc. q.
tenn Cooper Jnfitute e~seenaber.
Ote Nutnertldmittt bon QDtrthen unb @pnfumenten
~Haeerbter, witb auf Rte nnteaaeten6e MnalsFS unGeresQi1et.
btsres 8eIenit, Wel6e DDn Or. GbiItpn Dem tpVbl6etI1n.
Ten 1nalbtiGtn Gbenttter, gernadt nrurbe. Der s e~1bIbttItt
SDet TT, ni1t alein BITE unDer8leiGltde 0prsIa!t1fett Ia
Hetnpstt unb @efunbbett 6teles 8tetes 3u seiaen, 10 toett
aletataas su berpetlen. baB fetne nadtbetli9en 3utbatengpn
pdrt, <alt 9erGenDt &c. &C., su %brrajelben eenommea per.
ben, UNI benz Stere etnen tra9ert16ea @lant sN aeben.
Sn unterer Brdaeret werpen nar bs fetnfen QuaItt6ler
pn 9erte (DOn uns ielbf 9entaIStl, unb 6ppfen, uelbe In
ben Seretnt3tsa Staaten, Canada, pber europa AT baten Gnb,
8ebrauat. @ 49,
o.. ~ naIDfis."
Stdrte, &lebefOf, arOnattfas u. peseta6tltI6er Grtraet 59S
Drtn anb 8oplsnfaurs t@as) LIZ
W6fer ~ 49, ai-Ss
SIN @ansea 400 no
gtaa p%erf4nlt&er gtnf9t BIN i'd su Der usbsraeuauns sr.
tDfnmen; 6as ohiss Spepsrs'iGe 0d8erbipr Ma6 ben neufen
fGDtteati0dft r.! fden 9tuaSfdBen Gebraut tit unb baB arose SSra.
tat tn Der NusDapl Der befeA Aualtt1tta pom Qerife unit
2Dpfen aE8eDanot puree. Sttse Nnalsfs wurDe pDn Qua.
ltI1ten Na9erbier, Del6e}tn metner Q5egenpart ton SerfGiepe.
men Gdhern IN Den &slern bersQ1nenbraueret aenptnnsn pur.
ben, 9sma9t unb bic beiaste Mnal5Rs betun6et BITE 0uaIttG,
uno 0tttnbett heS Steres, wef6es nur autu BON I3nI, unh
pOpfen 8ebrant poroen tt. Ns Elm btGtetilbes GSetrSnf unh
tn 1telen TdIen ais eth rnasenfdrfenbes, erfrtfhenbes unt
tpntf9ee bat eieies Ster 9tDBen aeettb un6 Derbtent bic oQne.
nletae @npfe9Iuag. SGmeSR u. 6 btltDn" Il. 80
B~ebrl2,Smt @bemtf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
Dr. Tnppnt8 apIbene Hi[Ien.

tno etneS Der b item unb erlcl9ret6fen Mr3neimtthI FIR Srou.
entraatpetten. Sic itnb mad benz &ecept zines ~beru6nften mrb
8eiHt1ten arates %prapdrtrt unp 9anb t~armIUfer Natnt. WteIe
retNe 3e9 1utHe BON reIpe tdbIenVerlCnen behnDeu Rb In IN
ben Der @tSsntbuner. Stswerben burG be GAME Union he,
alien adtb0ren Mpptteftra pertauft. unb fnb bier In BoIfin,rrs
ju boben BET Seth. @auce, So. 4U8 BaIttnasrefr. unb E+r..s
fer unb Co., Gde BON CHARLES. unb prattfr,
Dtete Ytltn wsreen 9eeen G~tnfsnbung SBu 81 an
Uncuten. an bte @tasltr nit htt NpA perlopht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
WaHaaierli1e
ceS 8remer SAtffes u@rneftiue", Captain
IL = e

UCS OIe'uct OHtIe0 VSt"eIIltle 0lpttal1
8. 6rert4s. Hfl1
Sobann Geufel, Baltimore; Sob. $. Sizes,
Warta Uf. @lieS, Anna sc. @rob, @br. Wteb,
mel, Bertha s. @tieS, DaUio 8Oaanp, Yrens
ben. Us. >. 9Ortauer, 8raunidweiS 5, 0lsis,
0elien; U.s. Doett n. Tau.., SuliuS ye6t n.
6an,, u. @rtmann, PreaBen ; gillette SanlIen,
Oloenbur9; y. 6elOmann, s., 6anol9en, s.,
5nOertess, 0aanOper; 4uSulte u. Anna Ibles
mann, SOpbIe %2ibulauu, S.9. unb Sr. Erute,
GlIlabetb unO Bilb. 9teiu, Triebr. 8. Guspiel,
PreuBen; S. SIemer8, @9ri(tine 28ile n. SAM,
QalnaOer 2Silb. Brintmaun, 9eiien @brilt.
649er' @lte Difel, 4nna s. 8efer, preuBen;
s. Saeer, Soalen Charlotte Mten5e, Sanno,
per ; Gl1l0betb Dtppel, 9eien; Wforta Baner,
Baltimore DaOria Marl, @arl Appel n. Tanl.,,
IPreuBen; >. Oautria, 5elisn; @brilt. 2beine
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
eceineu nfS GeifnaifteI.

90 nt.3. WItmdn1s aGtt Senaa.5eissn tSnncn trns
SO fre9 nnb ale anbern, aus elmer ua0rpnuaa btt 8trSau-
unesf srcuts enttanbenen Rranf9ettsn ~empfOplen wsrSen.
Nusf0lieBItH pr6pdrtrt BON Wr. 3. Gilman, @bemtf.
2Dafptngt0n Wnb ;u baber In Baltimore far 70 &ts. per
Sbahtel BET
Dtt4.s Ge9 g. @anee, SO. f03 yaIttnprefs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

N9 @oncertmuif in Der Gurnbale,
Nr. 300 Welt Prattltr. Son beute an 1T in
Dem 9roBen Gcnimerlalcn oeS lc3. benz. Gum
UereInS leoen Dpuneritag, 5am(taa uuD NlOne
tag Abeno SrcBe Gpa5ertmulit pom gcuanot>
l4en Wtrltf'Gorps. g8ir 3~meifeln uidt, baB
ooS rlelt9e Sofal an oteien A6enoen INNER 9e.
Oraa8t r0u trobliaer Weniden fem miro.
Dg Nad 3 eutl9lano.~sa
Der Srener polfOampier uYBeier" 9ebt am
%. lRal Don 0tem 9ecrt uat 9renten. Yalla9c
Ill @aIlte Doer 3Wtldenoed fann in Der Slfice
oes uySeder" aelidert merpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
Health Health Health
. +. g ip i.
8ufammenseitstrr
0tsOftrSSt1el SOrm114

AranEhetten, wtI6en tr anGentefen Il, MrD tnt weI6etbte
srfaunIt9fsn 8Uleea aus be1en @ebrau&e f@ aetaten, man
%bruft8rett. bIansr 5uaea 8lutfpfier, 9t,ierfstt, f5Ba6
Sttmne, Ssttentts9e9, Ober SruhL8merssu. ssf4B6bte @Oa.
8tnl 9erSfIcpfen eper 5erstranfbett, E~tBslnDe Mstsuns Sbr
SntsansnHe Der &seis. &c; Seine n%epr9aften &t8snfasftt
Sg ber appettt fepIt. 9rtis 81 cine gOttss 5 Bpttein $3.50
8 8otieln $5.
6eilume pom Nftbn,a, 8lmtfpciemeu. /. no.
&tne anoere auBerprpentliGe 5etIuua
IS naAt MIR ntGt aletm ger0nIgen, fpnbetn to balte 60
aud fur Yfi9t 8eecn bic letpfube Menf99ett, 3u ~befdtt0tn
mas Or. SpaYne'S 2Dtlber Rirf6eua g vFnp
mir 9eletlet bat. SD rurbe Dn etnent Geftigeu ,0uaea be.
faGen, init 8Iutpesea Wnb f@werrm @tpem, II ba6 td bic
9anie gta6t nnBer benz Bette fetn unb ifstn mu6te. SD
0erfAnhte rir bic DbiGe %ipertbDpne Wtebfstn pDn 6srrtdnn
Sttas In SsniaIem. ipeI1er s~bcafaus beasuseu faEn, bag tip
bp1h1nhto curtrt pprbeu bin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
Dampf=8 cttFeOerreintouno8 W1aSHine.


Our6 bteisn O1mpfadppdrat perSen ntdt MIR ausfn Sir 81, ~
te6ern BON easm Stanb. Sbipets unb ibeGu 0eru6 aeretntot
len;ern auH BON etipat8ent RrGnFtettSffpf, Wp ten un6 tsrs
9lttAen me3r 8Gn3ltM 5befrett uHb 9ebaute Eebern erboItsn
mebr @!afIsttdt ais friper. DieIe y ~bnnbluna Ser 8sttfs.
eern tra8t beipn6ers Dtet 3ur Sc InSbttt Bet. CStm5bniiSe
Settfeoern 3l retni5en fpfeH 6 Gents; 9laumen rnb giSsrs
oaunen II Gents per 9fanb. - @Ge btefes @tihSft befrsTcnbe
auftr6se werben plRttlt3 unb su zines Scben Hufriehenbeit
tefDrgt. Gtr, @ru + gHs III 'N'"4''
Np7- Wp, 43 u. AS a6arrtfpuHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
w w ". pau,
o.. AIseltarle. nabe 9Ditffr. y
Retntaul1Q beS 8Lute8l
0efunSbeit8s Etncfnr.

gig oneeneerhfe unp ert0l8rei9fe Wfebi,tn ,ur s,,ra.nn.
Nranter,. SbDG9er ub NetD5fer, meids fcf,cfS ansaunt s
wIres ~ Or. @gaInter's Gefunbbs Z tnftHr. y,ett..TSsMHon
tr6ftt8t ben 61raGen II Lf3 " DtEltIef
BELT ben arantea,
esbt ben 9lerSEftn @2utb unS
nerss 0eben bent Jnpaliben. "a
@ Die Ttnftur BELT
Ner0bEtdt, Dsspepfa, Rplttfbmer,en. 1855 seas
Rrpfpeb, unDerb1ult6tett, GeStIdtbeit ii u1
WerbbieS 3tttern burb ibermdstoeu deans 1p S.
Es pom S1baG umb Spiriturfen SeranIoSt
6er5brtnnen, gDtnb i'm Ulaaen unb Ssn
umterIetbe, SGufer-gDabnfnn -, s~
Ey Die Ginttur befe9t ben 4ppetit fir 4.
raul9enbe @etrdnfe
o.s gfsl9nf snh BE G ta benz smI. @sse sss,a. fptrhHofer setfdnrs btp
Or. @balntetS @efumbbette. 8 rr,rx
Ssit Der %GntOeduns Der Dlebtiin babe ids burS r,st..
pc hno petdante tn btefsr Stabt BITE fpIeenbe Mn,S TIS ~ Sf6nn.
@usaus aus meiHem Gaeebu&e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

III " b ! Ne t. OpCASlIetn
jta4mittag wOIte Elm Otaun Namens @DnarD
5%orrilter in trrnfetern 3ultaaDe in einen Sm.
ltbus in Baltimore. Hlbe @barle5tr. Driuaen.
Der Greiber bat ibn OavOn abjultebeu /; lScr
liter fOl9te aber Dem Omnibus bis CUR &lbe1tp-
rage. -0ier pieDerbolte er Ieinen 8erlu6
7e CT ltd'8 aber perIab, bate Jpn officer pa.
q an Rru9en ulD rtB ibn bon oenl Omnibus
eB. 6Orrilter nl19te leiner Wutb Daourd
aft, Dap er benz officer einen ar9en SdtlB
II Den WtunO rerleete. Der officer a6sr lieB
= BON ettlen III Der 9tibe befiuOlihen Ottetb>
tIder cine Bertide 9eben uno bearbeitete pa,
II Den 6orrllter, Wpraui oieier odu3 rubia unp
ntjam Dur6e. Der Officer bracbte ihn nun
8 CUR 6apetteltr. ; bier lAwpl ibm aber Der
1mm I4on iplsoer unO er l4lu9 ben officer
n 9teuem tn5 @ettht. Da eilten Gle Boli
ten NapmO uno 0tObiulOn ibrem apaeosn n
life unD bradten ben 6orrilter Dor Suffice
IcGinle1 ; auf Dem We9e Dabin i6luo 4. Den
Iftcer 6aleS nrdulalS ms @eliAt Die aupe
4 POlr5ilteit ma9ten iib nun iiber s uno
Ilfteu i'm peiolid our9. Auf Der Office Des
lltlce enoli1 ansetOmmeu, erbielt s. ben Be
eiO, DaB er in @rman9eluuB BON 8lr9IAaft
y Der Sail Danbern muil W(an tabrte
/ nun 3unaGIt auf bic Wittelltatipn uno IN
we88 i6lu9 er Den arnlen Sfficer Sales
4malS lns @eli4t. 5. 1T elm banmltartrr
RI pOn 6 SUB.
GtHbruh. - @eftern lrIb uuroe ia pie
obnun8 oeS pm. 9Obn 8pODuarb, Scr. 48
Serltr. ndbe 6Orreltltr. eiuae6rCden. Der
eb mar BON pEaten elnSeSrun8en uuO i4lid
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18
Arrival Of the tennessee.
NEW ORLRERs, Nov.


The steamer Tennessee has arrived from Vera
Cruz with dates Of the 9th. She brings $4,000 in
specie. The bark Rapid had arrived from New
York. She reports having encountered severe
norther Of ten days duration, which had detained
several vessels.
The Liberal expedition against Tehuscan, 0rze.
ba, and Cordova had proved disastrous failure,
General Mejia had retreated without firing shot
losing 600 men as prisoners a thousand muskets,
and IL cannon, all of which Gen. Miron captured
without killing single person.
Marquee had pronounced for Santa Anna after
Selling eonducta of $4,000, 900 in specie, which he
undertook to escort TO Topic; he appropriated $780,
900 to himself; he detained the rest at Gunuato.
The British and French Minister had energetically
protested against this. Mramon said il was against
his wishes His cabinet with only four aids, left
the capital ostensbly TO collect troops and pursue
Marquee traitor, but it is feared that Miramon
is leagued with Marquee. The Liberals are greatly
encouraged thereby. -1 i..
Gen. Deblado mad defeated Alfaro and captured
his artillery. He entered Guanjuato with 1000
men.
Gen. Vol was at Legros and Dbblado pursuing
him. $50
Rio Grande City was attacked by a portion Of
Cortinas band They pillnged nearly every house.
1t was reported that Cortinas had two bands num-
bering 700 men.
At Brownsville the people were greatly distressed
The mails were all interrupted.
Cortinas threatens to destroy the town and TO cut
of and murder all achievements. ..|.
Only so ofthe governmenttroops went to Browns
vile by the Arizona.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18
Arrival of the Hungarian.

AohibANDi ms A'O'' AS'
The steamer Hungarian, from Liverpool, with
dates to the I'd inst, arrived here this forenoon
The following is a summary of her news in addition
to that furnished by telegraph from Saint Johns
n. +.
The steamer Teutonis arrived out on the goth
ult. ..
The steamer yigo, of Philadelphia and of the
Liverpool steamship line, is to sail the Goth Of
December via Philadelphia.
1t is stated that the divers after an examination
of the wreck of the Royal Charter, reported so I'M
satisfactorily to the probable recovery of the gold
that the underwriters have demanded 40 per cent
for insurance. Fears entertained that the bull
lion room will not be found intact few addi-
tonal bodies have been recovered.
The steamer Great Eastern. was expected to leave
Hoyhead for Southampton on the I'd inst. 1t is
asserted that she goes to Liverpool in the spring,
and that Mr. Scott Russelfs services as engineer
have been dispensed with.
The conservatives ofIiverpoo have given grand
banquet to Lord Derby and the principal members
of the last Administration.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Times city article says
that the intelligence of friendly understanding be-
tween Russia seems calculated to have IA favorable
influence in prices from being likely to interpose
partial check against new European wars
Among the few spectators assembled the nomi-
nal quotation for eonsols was 961. The demand
for money was active. The London News says the
immediate supply of money is scanty,t and the i'm
preston is that it will yet become somewhat dearer
this year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18
Land for Sale.
T. d. LEONARD,
Real Estate Ag't and Auctionee
Nov. II. '5e-tf

One of the best 900 acre farms in the country ly-
ing miles East of GAINESVILLE, ON the Port Royal
road, now owned by Pleasant Bagwey There are
1915 acres cleared, 1876 Of which is first quality
Red River bottom land; 40 acres now seeded to
wheat 10 or 20 to rye, and 100 in clover. There
are 575 acres in timber more than enough stave
timber to twice pay for the place. besides a large
amount Of fine Poplar for saving or making Shin
giles. There are at least 900 acres No. l hickory
and halle Tobacco land not cleared, that can't be
surpassed short of the hickory flats of Ky. This
farm is well watered, and well adapted to the
Wheat, Stock and Tobacco business--convenient to
market mills, church, scools, good society, &C., and
is one of the healthiest locations IN the county
There is every necessary building on the place,
such residence, tobacco barns, stables ice-house
cistern, fine spring, plenty of good fruit &c. will
either sell all together divide TO suit purchasers
win show the land at any time, or Mr.. VIM. Bag
well, on the premises will do the same.
TERMS.--0ne-third cash, balance /, Q and 9
equal annual payments, without interest, and lien
retained until the purchase money is all paid.
neA- See advertisement of Mr.. Bagwells Other
farm on the Paradise Hill and GAINESVILLE Turnpike
have them both to sell at great bargain.
7. D. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Nov IL, Soft
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18

R6y> Tom Corwin in a late speech in the city Of
New York, traced the Harper's Ferry tragedy home
10 the Kansas-N ebraska bill, and held Douglass
sponsbe for all the mischief that has resulted, and
may result from the radical and unconstitutional
doctrine embodied in that bill. If this be true
and we do not doubt 1.-THE southern advocates of
Douglass and squatter sovereignty are as guilty as
old John Brown, and ought to share his infamy, if
they can not be made to share his punishment
The Washington States, democratic, in confrma-
ton of the view taken by Corwn, charges that the
Hapers Ferry raid is the result of the agitation of
slavery and that for this agitation the democratic
party is alone responsible There is not man in the
South who does not know that for the last twenty
years, the policy of that party has been to keep up
the agitation of the slavery question for political
effect and surely il the outbreak at Harpers Ferry
* q sample of the fruits of its growth it is high
time the people of the South making effort
TO crush democracy the first step towards remedy
ing the evils of sectional dscord and of inaugural
ing wiser governmental policy than can ever
emenate from that polluted source. Under success
Bve democratic administrations, foreign COM
trade is neglected and facilities for its advancement
withhold our relations with foreign powers are at
the mercy of flibustering Office holders, and the
Union itself is in constant danger from sectional
agitation prompted by corrupt ambition and second
ed by assnne stupidity and unreasoniAg prejudice
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18

CHARLEsrowNy Va, Nov. l0.-The court to-day
sentenced Cook, Green, Cope, and Copeland to be
executed on Friday, the 10th day of December. 1t
is supposed that Gov. Wise will respite Brown and
execute the whole of the condemned prisoners on
the same day, The court has adjourned for the
term.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lit was thought last night
that Senator Douglas was recovering from attack
OF bilious fever, but to-day he is dangerously i'll.
Gov Willard, of Indiana, is now in the city.
Nov. IA man calling himself Mcdonald was
arrested here last night by Officer Allen, to whom
he made such admission rs led to the belief that he
was Of Browns party, and had escaped from the
armory at lIsrper's Ferry. He was disguised as
suming the appearance Of an old man. His breast
and chest were well peppered with wounds, rs from
shot.
Gov. Wise being telcgraphed, returnedan answer
insructiug the officers TO send to Harpcrs Ferry for
persons to identify the prisoner and to inform the
President
Urea y. Y. Nov. lO.-Gcrrit Smith shows con-
tnucd marks of insanity. No one is allowed 10 see
him. hut il Is understood he refers in his rawlings to
the HnrpcIs Ferry matter and supposcs himself uu-
der arrest.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18
Iron Works for Sale.

by virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court at
GAINESVILLE made in the of Bank Of America and
others | will sell at public auction at the Court
House in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on Monday the 9Th of
day December next that valuable property known as
THE GREAT WESTERN FURNACE,
and the land &c, belonging to the same levied on.
Ten or Twelve Thousand Acres, lying in Stewart
County, extending from the Cumberland to the
Tennessee rivers.
The Furnace is perhaps the best in the State, and
is about three or four miles from the Cumberland
river, and or 8 from the Tennessee river-on
either ofwhich the iron may be shipped TO market.
There is some good land for farming purposes, be-
longing to said furnace, and il is known to be, by
those acquainted with it, one Of the best pieces
of Iron property in the State.
Any person disposed to buy, will do well to be
present at the Sale, the property is bound to be
sold, and who ever buys will no doubt make good
speculation. W. L. Newell and J. W. Gorham, Of
GAINESVILLE can give any information desired. There
is large amount Of cord wood already seasoned on
the place which can be bought at very reasonable
figures.
TERMS.-The purchaser to give two notes, with
good security due LIST Oct 1860 and 1861. with in
terest from date and lien retained.
TW. WISDOM
Nov. 4, ls5o-5w. Receiver.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18

BeA- Gerritt Smith is deranged and has attempt
ed TO commit suicide; Fred Douglass has gone to
England; Senator Sumner is about to resign his
seat in the Senate and take up his abode in Eng
land, and old Brown and his clan will soon expiate
their crime under the gallows. Thus is the country
rid Of some of the pestent knaves who have cursed
with crime and wrong and discord the country of
their birth. There are many more of the same
stripe who can well be spared, and the sooner the
better Men who can not be happy under such in
situations as ours, and men who will corrupt debase
such institutions to the purpose of selfaggrandise-
ment and pundcr are too mean to be class ed among
American freemen, and deserve the excavations Of
mankind.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18

A. D. Fletcher Guardian ct ais vs. T. E. Jones etals
In Pursuance Of an order made in the proceedings
in this cause at the October term, 1859, Of the
Chancry court at GAINESVILLE, will SELL to the high
est bidder, at the FIGURING Mills, the late residence
of Thomas A. Jones decd, on Thursday, the 9Th of
December next the very valuable Mills in the plea
dings and proof mentioned, and the lands and i'm
provements thereto attached. These mills stand
No. l. as to the quality of -four and, have capacity
forImaking from 100 TO $50 barrels per day, and
now in operation. There is first rate frame dwell
ling, nearly new and well arranged and in perfect
ORDER out buildings tolerably good. The tract of
land contains about $50 acres, about two-fifths
cleared, the balance in timber, and lies on both
sides of the Little West Fork of Red River in a
first rate neighborhood, and about one mile from
the Hopkinsvlle Turnpike and eight miles from
GAINESVILLE. There is fair proportion of this land
good farming and grass land, and taken a whole,
the the property is very valuable. A survey of the
land will be made and plat exhibited on the day Of
sale, and the whole sold together by the acre, and
the biddings opened at $40 per acre.
TERNs.-One-fourth April 18th, 1860, balance in
l, 2 and 3 years, with interest from the day Of
sale, with two good securities and lien retained.
T. J. MUNFORD, C. h NJ.
Nov. 4, '59-5w-pr fee 81 20.
The Louisville Journal and Nashville Banner,
weekly copy and send bill to G. &. NJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-18
nas- The more conserYatire men. North.

Re2- The more conservative men, North, who
are intcrcsdng with Gov Wise for the pardon Of
Brown, do so upon the ground that his execution
will so swell the abolition party as to overwhelem
the conservative element of that section. If al
simple act of justice-the merited punishment of a
robber and murderer-can so influence the people
of the North as to make them bitterer enemies of
the South they not worth concilating, and the
people of the South would degrade themselves by
resorting to such means to make friends of such
men. Were they duly alive to justice and fair deal
ing the affair at Harper's Ferry would call forth
from the united North an indignant denunciation
of that lawless and murderous assault, and arm
every man, if need be- in the defence of rights so
wantonly assaied But if the contrary effect is to
follow, and the South is to multiply its northern
enemies by stern defence of its rights, and the
punishment of the criminals who have violated
Them be it so. They safer as enemies than as
friends, and the South so warned of the treacl cry
of its northern neighbors must cast about for the
best means of self-protection. The plea advanced
by the conservative petitioners for Browns pardon,
is an acknowledgment of the lawless character of
the northern people, and is call upon the South to
do, through fear, that which is not demanded by
justice nor desired by any upright man. The at
tempt to shield crime from punishment betokens
corrupt heart, and the attempt to make martyr of
the criminal berays aggregation of all the base
motives and feelings that backen human nature.
Brown and his accompces will be hung; and if
this act of justice is TO be followed by extern
ded demonstrations against the South, it is better
that they be made at once than delayed until demo-
cratic policy surrenders more ofNour rights and
multipes abolitionists in our midst. We are
stronger now than we shall ever be again without
radical change in the government; and if the
execution of Brown is to be considered a declara-
ton of war; let it not be averted by his pardon which
would be proclaimed throughout the North the
result of craven fear. We are indebted to demo-
cracy for this crisis but can not believe that Gov
Wise, of its leaders, will deepen the disgrace of
his party by granting pardon to Brown with any
view to conciliate enemies who have sprung up
under democratic misrue and multiplied as its cor
rouption has expanded. Let him do his duty, and
the Opposition Of the South, who have so long de-
nunced democratic policy, and so clearly forstold
its results, viii sss6y him, and make the best Of
state of things they have labored SO hard to
avert.