davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Exhibition At THE ACADEMY OF DEsrGs-An ex-
tensve AID varied collection Of French aud Engli,h
paintings Will be opened Monday, at the rooms of
the Academy Of Design. It viii contain, among ota.
ers tee masterpieces Of Rosa Bonheur, Any S,hefer
Frere Troyon, Milsis, Couture, Bryon, Herring, Ger
aid, Iabey, Landseer, and Stanfeld. Some Of thes.
pictures including the last painted by AIRY Sche
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
THE VICTIMS OF THE LATE EXPLOSION.
To TIE Editor Of Tas N. Y. Trtbsa<.

SIR: In your issus of to-day, perceive letter d.
reeDE the asn ion Of the benevolent toward M fene tne
widow Of enc Il the Of the Goerck street explosion
Ed~aId Roach smother Of the sufferers died yesterday eay
Jog xbo Of confinement aud two chill
drep a.. dee, Of HON only years and eight months
old The, r.sie at No h9 Lewis street Ia the basement
Those Of your readers who are incned 10 render AID 10 elmer
Of above s perform act ". true enaiJ A. both
fsues have few friends and are Ia sa afflicted
and destitute condition. Respectfully T.. X. BROWJ,
SepL 2, 1859 No. no Columbia street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

DELEGATES TO TIE AMERICAN STATE CONVEX
rIos.-At a meeting OF Council 81, rTerty-seeon'
Ward, he'd September 6, Henry soyder and George
b. King were CHOSEN Delegates, and Ed~a'd olake
ana ". Thatcher, altenstes, to attend tue America
State Convention, at Usics, September 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

N. amount 10 sebsehs~d when CSunsre :" VIZ
.IT b. ebsen o csny cot the densn ,,.. ,o..,s..
Tn hsynS Other han ~
- .sTp. sly Depds II % n, ooohceDss Of M
n .As -. ROBERT N HARTLEY
We - Bible H0us>. As.os rlses- n
tor Inn proving The Como loo OIL nc fo''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Ac,ptxY OF Music The Italisn Opera VIII open
on Mcnd.y evening, a. the Acs iemy Of Muse, uh'er
the direction OF Msx Msr-tzek. ~ita Madame C'r'es'
a. Madame CASTER as Prime Dome, sod Madsnes
S,rsko.c5, Brgnoi, Gassier, Ancdio, and Jase' ID
the leading parts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
WARNING TO TRAVELLERS.

To C< E1asey VI ~ " T. ''~s"<' , - ..i
So. My p.yty Of seven Ghcpding 'sfisal arrived
a, Uudson on Friday, Sep 9, by r.ilfosd from Le-
bspgn Sprirgs. We proceeded TO the 9udson River
Eshosd Station, purchased tickets Tor Pougnseep'e'
and when the train rom Albany arrived, al III a. m,
we took our seats Our baggage being left en- the
ground called the attention OF the bsegage-n sster
IN the fact, bu. oul, received insoeDt answer.
The cars then started. ! sbcnted TO the baggage
master tnst shtnd hold him Responsible for my os-,
and at this threat he made signal n 'he CONDUCTOR
and the tram was stopped but tie baggage VS. toen
80 cusily fubg INTO the baggsse-csr To Al one ruak
wss hopee,sy ruined. Two articles we're 'e't De"
ard We we're Obliged to <ait At PCugbkeePsle longer
than We had Intended 10 receive them by iser trsn
However O, ly one piece arrsed, and the Other put
down az a eorDplste lo-s. write this tor Two pur.
pores; first TO call the attention d the Directors OF
The Hudson River Rsilroad TO the insoenee Of tneir
baggage. mater at Hudson; aod secondly to j.; TOE
trsveiog Community 1nderta6d that the conn;ction
between the Hudson and Boston Ra'rnad wilh TIE
Hudson k yer Railroad is a very rnsy affair.
Other travellers from Leb mon TN te VITA ne IN tlls
statement having been suojected ,both In trunks aHd
persopj to the same rude treatment ,u
S,pG g. 1883. No 73Wesf 2iHst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
GRO SAUNDFRSs METALLIC TABLET RAZeI
Advertisement.

srRop Tb. init able ariel. may be- obtained Of thu cole
uanutsottrrs j. SAUNDERS, No. AstoT House. and VI
the various sgens throus hcut the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
TIE SYSTEM OF NAVAL PROMOTION.

THE S1S1EM OF NAV AL INOhCAiO-N'
70 tie Ld.to, Of IN, N. y. Tribune
Sir: The business Of the present system OF naval
promotion by seniority well illustrated fe daya
ago at this laval station Lieutenant near the head
of the LIST was given the command of large store
ship bound to the MedteTat can, and after he had
reported for duty he was ordered t. act 40 Plrser
there being officer Of that grade at the Secretary
disposal. The DUTY is such IL easily performed oy
any person Of common htegerce and yet our gallant
officer not feeling himself equal to this du'y decued
and a gentleman who WIS put on Through by the
famous Board wac given the command.
Now, this officer who declined duty which is done
eyery day by the mates Of merchantmen, has been
"camied back tn old Vrguny," where he waits a few
vacancies to occur, that he may be appointed Com
maIder.
A system which promotes officer who con-
fesses himself incompetent for the discharge OF DUTY
that is done bym TO whom merchants pay $50 per
month ought a. least, to be modified a. 70 allow in
telieeLt ard able officers 10 be promoted over the
feeble.mIded and incompetent. The naval Acsde ny
ia yearly adding the officers of the line sm sl body
of intelligent aud well educated young men, in Justice
TO whom a new rule Of promotion ought TO be intro
duoed. The higher grades over full now, and, un'
der the existing order Of things promotion Will be dis
couIagipely Glow.
The Navy has been used long enous as an lnfmary
for the loaer sons Of decays amie' and the writer
would cderty suggest that tue Secretary be author.
lied by Congess to place on Through officers OF that
description, and subsst them at the cod Soldiers
Home. BOB STAY.
brooklyn, Sep. l. 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

The Si1ty-rirth regiment Of Nsw.York, not to be
outdoue, will present horse and trappings to Gen.
Mel ofthe French army, be being of Irish descent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

The DISTRESSED FAnILY-Receiysd for Mrs.
Petite, sspt 7, 1859:
From Wi @. Hunt, so; c. Sill Cash, 81; r. Brown,
81 Cash, rs, Casb, 90 50; c, 81 5a 81, 81 J. NJ %;
Cs.n. IS: = Johnson 81 @ G. p, eli q. X, sli G,
s5 Snrh Sc. }. r., 81 Q1srtete, 81; g. 4. NJ, II.
r., 81 y. IA. g., 81 Tytsl, S4S 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
IAdyer,issmsnt
MERCHANTS from abroad aud others, will ind tie


PHSEXoLoGIcAL MUSEUM OF FOWLER WELLS SS n"Aewsys
log viat contains buss sknl aud Poe
trat. of the most the world naions daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

GAS. GAS, GAs.-Dealers and others in want OF
Gas Eix,urs viii do well call the turing
pc, of " AsNEs. PECK Co. No. SO Broadway.
New Patterns just out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Tb. Pancrsma Of Scenes in Italy, no" 20 eAolo'~o"
q; Mozart Hall viii b. shown 20 the children s''enens n
Publis Schools. ard theii parents. 90 Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

A BUsr OF SPURGEoS.-An excellent Likeness of
the Rev. Mr. spurgeOn, in platter 0. Pari-, in the
window OF Messrs. Sheldon & Co.'S bookstore, in
Nassau street, attracts much attention. The cast has
just arrived from the reverend gentleman present
10 Tat frn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Bulls HE,D.-By reference 70 the report OF the
cattle market, it viii be that the advance noticed
in our item of Wednesday was only applicable TO the
ooeripg day, since cattle sold yesterday at several
collar. hesdles,. The make, proved very dull
ore-the sales dragging along slo"iy tli near n'got
before the cattle were ell disposed Of and then the
stock was ceared off only by the ssesmen accedng to
the term. of buyers Upon the whole, the va.
10 better thai was last week indeed for several
weeks ps.t Very good fair buIlocks for retail mar
kets were sold yesterday at 10 cents pound, net
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
CITY ITEMS.

TIE weather yesterday WA delightful. Cam COOL
.upsh;py, and teductively inviirg 70 en'-o'-'o0'
exercise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

UyITID AxERIcASs.-The Acnusl Session Of the
Order OF United Americans for this State was held at
their rooms, No. ~ Bow,ry on Monday evening
last. The foo~ng are the grand officers for the en-
suing year:
Grad ssche James Lucas Of E1r-ts No &c. Grand L..
Chief II Gr-sory, Of Lawrence, No. s. Grad Cn-r
Jane. Percy Pu,usn NJ. g. Grad of the c. Henry L
Baker, Repsbicsu. No So Grand C. C, Joho W.kins
Liberty No IS; Grand y c. IN Shelly S.,haa Hale No.
s. OrAni c. q h- J. Dickinson Ayha No l. Grand ).
8; Arr. John Hopin. L.Nl son. No H. Representatives
~ TIE L. Arch ChsneerY Grrs- H. Rsyoad ~ M,ah,sn
NJ T. Graz Executive Committee z. c. Wagner, C. Z.
Ghers;,n, T. r sproul, ID. L. sorrhrup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

The LADIES CHRIsrr.s ASSOCIATIONS. month
y meeting of the Ladies CHRISTIAN Association was
held in the email chapel of the University yesterday
afternoon. Aside from the devotional exercises, no
bu ress of any importance was done The attendance
was smal owing, doubtless, to the aosenc' Oh many
members from the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Al USGRArEFUL FELLow-A Southerner named
Jo'eph Ward stopping No las Chambers street. yesterday
aepp.d saloon where in Aun and
her, found person in difficulty" with the waerA With
great generosity Mr. ard took hs part and bin out OF .ns
crste The person released himself greatly indebted
H. ked away from tho saloon 10 the direction Il the
CITY Hal He ssd his George Brown aud proposed
have drinks aud good time generally with his
freld They accordingly spent time together and
. seated themselves together The stoop Of saloon IN
Gland Here the SOtherner fell into pss ssp En-
b.os his opportunity Brown quick aud quietly pic sed his
PICKET geld ~sch $50 eating the chain in
with sharp instrument Not being totally obyious
Brown had -upec'e1 the SutGereeI discovered n, operation
rascal with the watch. He caught by
policeman and aiken before Justice Brennan, where be said
he baks.psr No. oz Wot street He locked
up. The recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

SWITCHED Orion Tuesday the Ninth Avenue
Company, to facilitate their travel, commenced iay'
itp switch track from the Sixth and Eighth avenue
tracks on the south side Of Canal street from Broad
way. without asking leave Of the Cooperation. Com
plant of this was msde 10 the Mayor yesterday VINO
iume da,ely sent up two policemen to put stop to
the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

ABUSING A CoLoRED SAIL0R-BoY.-A coored sailor
boy ssrg bic William Henry sboo, II ye.s Of sge
eyps dssbed condition the sidew ak ia Wss,
rrset T.sdsy He pite5 up and taken the station
House BY Capt svey q the First Precinct and hi. ojss
BE sa,-d IA be sailor boy AID has
sho@ this condition, from the brig Mary Ridley Capt Hs
gear from B.rasdo.. where he had been shipped the trip
home The captain he said had bi1 afs
he bad been mc iDh1sry treated board Inc
The Britain Consul was Informed VI the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

A CoLoRED BoY HANGS HIMSELF Coroner Gan
BE- held iuqge the House Of Refuge R,ndaPs Iss1d
81 Hubosrd cOi)ed lad sbou, IS
who coBmi I'd uiiie b. hanging Decreased who had b.
MI ed IN the for tim. past charged being
eonc.ed in the commission of burglary lsss Monday evening
stsn ptd escape om ement By winning the
H. rain land Ri. daring effort for freedom ho xeyer
suecese BE- ptured returned hi, quar-
~r,, sld sent bed Some two burs slb..qgsLty
Suspended b neck from the
eOaNIter he nedi.tey down. but life extinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

DlsoRDERLY HoUsE.-Olicer Policy Of the Four
e-Lb Precinct preferred 1t The Es.ex Market Police
Cot several days charging J)nn B. AOots Of NJ 80 Centre
win h..pog cisoToery house. He alleged that tue
IL II. e.taDhment company with quents Of
the house, dIlk dancing, qlsrns ard fkhuns al
ell Of The night John b. Moo proprietor and
four I'VE arrested y@ssrGsy and brought be
JLg- Brennan. held him in $40 bail aid locked up
-ral # -he women, dischsrgDs the remainder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
FALL CLIO THING

iAavertsementI
BRADY's GALLERY
Has REMOVED from No ss Broadway No. ss3 BrosAvsy
Hrrer Of Bleeciers.
IxeTOsnAyn,, DAsrsaasoTYrIs AID Axsaoryrsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

BURGLAR ARREsrED.-A Washington Market loaf
named Thomas Wison arrested by Officer
bs0 bin Of the Third Precinct for breaking nto the
NJ 2t Fulton street, and steal shespssu. The properly
found upon him. also gold watch and
ticket u silver Alderman Brady locked nm up for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BoY.-A number % bsys, on
Tuesday evening .hie playing the 47s Water
street., sns.d themselves with tse d,rick hosting
mortar and orics tie When they lad u
g. Lfh as psste, they simultaneously st -. add fell
tt.uendus Tspidy The crark Of their
David Stephens hrc him Instantly He .akeu sone y L,
psreuts, Nc. lS Cherry street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

BURNED TO DEATH.-Coroner Gamble held an in
que Wednesday No 1883 Allen street. upon the body Of
ABne iouDgmsn native of Prussia % years Of age who died
m he fleets Of burns received by her clothes having sccdsn
tally fire whie st work charcoal furnace
Verdict accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

CEYTRAL PARK BLASTING AccIDESr.-Patrcl
Esssn Park laboIe severely injured by
from blast yeseIdsy morning He taken TO hls home
E,hIy i.uIth stree. near Fourth avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

DEATH FROM BURss-Mary A. Dosabue, q little
gr ss.d i've ~hse 1--we No les East sxresuth
street o-c fro The Effects Of bgr.A While Playing
afcbss u them snited FIRE ssss An In.
aues. sss he'd he body BY Coroner Gamble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

THEFT BY SERVANT GrRL.--,Justice Quackep
bush yesterday committed Elizabeth Quinn girl ia the
t,ny u Mrs Isabella Robinson he charge " stealing
Of coral jewslfy bracelet silver cardcase
Other ice in worth than S20 from drawer in tbs
bed Of the claimant She mad been g. the
po, into IT, and the da, following above
articles missing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

A SUSPICIOUS STEAMBOAT LoAFEn Detectives
Eosr AcCord Tuesday evening arrested
young board the steamer nnscticut foot
Coz auc street suspicion Of being thief He
~srcbed ana skeleton key other similar Instruments
found him. On being taken the Daguerrean rooms
a, the he H.aequses be obs,inasly refusd
portrait sken He Therefore n be- shown up At al me Police
stations L oyder ia: De NAV BE- Known ia future
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03

By the following Card it will be seen that the
gentemany officers of that favorie passenger pack
ct, B. ". Punyan propose to make pleasure Ex-
cursion' to st. Louis and back, leaving Nashville
tomorrow evening. We hope to see a goodly num-
Der go aboard from our city. Let all who desire q
delightful trip be in readiness for the Runyan. The
officers will accept our thanks for their invitation
10 accompany them:
PLEASURE EXcURsIoN.-At the solicitation OF
many of our young friends and citizens of Nash
vile, GAINESVILLE and other points the Cumber-
land river, we propose making pleasure excursion
with the fine steamer B. NJ. Runyan leaving Nash
vile at clock, p w., on the 4th Of June, reach
ing GAINESVILLE at 10 o'clock P. NJ, the same day,
and arriving at ST. Louis ON Tuesday, eth, at 6
o'clock, A. NJ, leaving ST. Louis at 4 clock, P. NJ.
on the sth, and arriving at Clarksvile at o'clock
A. NJ. on Friday, 10th, on her way to Nashville.
In addition to the fine Piano or Callope there will
be large Cotllion band on board at the service OF
the party at all times day and night. 1t is needless
to say anything in relation to the accommodation OF
the Runyan, with the veteran Miller on deck and
Bell and Bisseck in the Office. Comment is unne-
cesSary.
The Runyan will stop at all points a sufficient
time to see all that is to be seen.
All wishing TO form this party will report them
selves to G. H. Smith, as a limited number only will
be taken.
The fare for the round trip will be $l5, emitting
each gentleman to be accompanied by one lady, and
no hotel bill at st. Louis provided the party choose
to remain on board the boat.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03

MoSEs MAP.--As Mr. PALMER, the agent for
this elegant aud highly useful work of art is in
this city, we deem it duty we owe to an intelli-
gent public to remind them that they now have an
opportunity of supplying themselves with one of
the most elaborate and highly ornamental pieces of
workmanship, of the kind that it was ever our
good fortune TO see. We have heretofore spoken
of the merits Of this map and have seen no cause to
regret the culogy we passed upon it. 1t is stand
arr work, exhibiting large portion of North
. ca, the United States and Territories, British
America Mexico, and Central America, including
the West India Islands, Canadas, New Brunswick
tn / NoysScotia.
Mr. Palmer win wait upon our citizens in few
days when they will have an opportunity to exam
me the map for themselves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03
NEW MUSIC

nets AccordOns, Tamborines, Brass instruments &c.
n. b. Ladies who have given their orders will
please notice the above.
April %, '59-ly. D. HUGHES.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03

FouRTu OF JULY.---ln a conversation with the
Contractors for the track-Aying the railroad we
learn that it is doubtful whether the track will he
laid to Hampton's Spring by the Fourth of July,
and as the friends of the road and the people on
the line seem DESTROYS Of havinga demonstration on
the 18th at some point on the road, we would sug-
gest suitable place the grove in front of George
II. Johnsons, near where the railroad crosses the
Rassellville Turnpike. 1t would be a good place
for Picnic and Barbecue, and a very appropriate
time and place for union celebration. Win our
friends in the country put up few pigs and lambs
&c, and put the ball in notion
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03

BsS- The late check of Democracy in the Old
Dominion, has gone quite hard with our neighbor
Of the Jeffersonian. An unusual elongaton of his
handsome face, and bend of his tall form, with an
alarming frequency of visits to Monks Saloon
speak Enthusiastically and touchingly of the gloomy
apprehensions with which the discontinue to his
party in Virginia has filed his stout military
heart Whilst we, as patriots, exult in result so
pregnant with future defeat to the democracy as
admirers Of the beautiful can but lament it's de-
spoilment of SO much loneliness and symmetry as
that of our neighbor. But bowed now, as is his
stately carriage and married his exquisite fea
lures with dependency and alarm, there yet re-
mains enough Of the Apollo form and Adonis face 10
denote the once prodigalty of natures favors re-
miuding one of the Devil, in Millions portraiture
Of that celebrated parsonage: mot yet shorn of
all his original brightness" &c. This unusual poig-
nancy Of our neighbours anguish, so potent in its
ravages upon his surprising personal attractions
betokens deeper source than mere chagrn for par
~ humiliation. This dicomfture of democracy
In their stronghold, bodies the defeat of Gov Harris
In this State and the consequent loss of the dstin
guished position our neighbor holds upon the Gov
ernor's staff. Az all times, the surrender Of his
sword Is painful to the cheftsin's heart but espe-
cisly So it has won for him the glory for which
he burns. As yet the Colonel has done nothing as
soldier TO fulfil the high promise Of his record
civilian. But 1t is not too late yet dear Colonel
TO achieve such laures may grace thy retirement.
Shake of thy depression and leave thy onslaught on
Juleps for nobler exploits. Where is Paddock? Go
bring his scalp in triumph home. Have you forgot
those eleven jurymen who once fell upon you sngly
and alone in column after column March upon
them, and shame Falstaffs rout of the eleven in
buckram. 1t behooveth you not to surrender your
sword until II reeks with the blood of these insult
srs Of your epanlet We hope these suggestions will
bostir the Colonel ere it be too late, to the achieve
uent Of such wrea;hs as crown the heros brow.
and the performance of such doughty deeds as will
live in the pages of some future Ccrvantes
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03
Axusrxrsrs.--In the dearth of lighter am

AxusExryfs.--In the dearth of lighter amuse-
mentS McCarthy's Varieties continues to draw large
crowds. Quite attractive bill was presented last
~eeh, in the classic performance of Achilles and
Hectors eombat-the worthy manager sustaining
the part Of Achilles while Hectors role was played
By Patrick OSullivan, relative of Barry Sui
Ivan. Though somewhat spoilt by rather Hiber-
MAN version Of the text and great license with the
Houerc description, il was otherwise very spirit
e,i and natural rendition. Departing from the blind
bard account Hector gave the challenge TO which
Achilles responded in the new reading: "You id
bloody spalpeen, I'm the broth of boy that can
bate ye I" and leaping upon his adversary with an
impetnocn spring, feled him with blow. Hector,
getting mp, threw his opponent down--a short-lved
advantage, however, Achilles turned him the
nett moment aud rising, gave the latter the coup
De main by stamp of the heel over the eye of his
adversary. Just as the "dragging-out' portion of
the performance WAS about to commence, some of
the audience mstakiug their fervid delneatcns for
downright catnest nterfered and prevented the con-
.lu sion Of the performance.
The best of the joke, however, was, that the Re-
corler himself could not be persuaded it "all in
the play" and imposed fine upon them for
hghungl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03

IA. The usual quiet Of our Local sanctum was
disturbed on Wednesday last by the unearthly
Anortings OF the Trombone on our railroad. We
Immediately made telegraph time for the Depot,
where We found the locomotive on the track, with
tender attached, full of men and boys, all anxious
70 take trip Of two hundred yards, the length OF
the track at that time The track-laying is going
on we'll and win soon be reaching out into the
country. The Red river trestle will he complete on
Monday next The road commissioner will be here
to-day 10 receive the Bridge already done.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03
CHANCERY SALE OF LOTS IN
GAINESVILLE.

John H. Hinton and wife, et ais, rs. Betty LyneS,
IN pursuance of ain order made in this cause, at
the April term, 1859, of the Chancery Court at
CarksvIe, win sell to the highest bidder at the
court house in GAINESVILLE, ON Saturday, July I'd,
the lots mentioned in the pleadngs and known as
the Lynes property. Lots Nos l, o. G. 8, 10, l6
and Is, lie on Spring street, in the town of Clarks
vile. There lie brick dwelling on one Of the lots
the same in which Mrs. Lynes lived. Also the lots
situated ON Front street. between Parry ferry
landing and the mouth Of the spring branch, and
between Front street and the river. Plots OF the
same will be shown on the day Of sale.
Tcrms-Cash enough TO pay expenses. Balance
on ~ and "a months credit, with interest from
date. Notes with good security required, aud a
lien retained for the purchase money.
TH0S. J. MUNFOED, G & NJ
Nav 81 '59-4w; minters fee So