davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

49, ---- |.#
Would yoa have perfmery more ravshing than
odors tom The groves Of Cashmere gardens of
the blessed; soaps whose delicious fragrance and
euaolliencc steep every sense in voupuous anguor,
Hair Oils sweeter than the "south wind laden
with the breath Of volets = then get Lubns elegant
preparations Of these, which, together with Co
lognes Rouge, Flesh Balls, and a great variety of
toilet articles have Just been received by
IA n VANCE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
r x p p N s r s.:

10 The charges for tuition are Sl5 to $40 in the
Preparatory Department, and 1915 IN the Collegiate
Department per session, and 50 per session for
tingcut expenses. Payments in advance to be
made to the Treasurer. Boarding can be had in
good families at 500 per session, Including lodging,
fuel, lights and washing. All young men Studying
for the ministry in any evangelical denomination,
can receive their instruction here grat1tously.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
Ornamental Painting on Glass

also, an imitation of plain or ornamental Stained
Glass, equal to the real but which will cost half the
prics, In fact all kinds of work pertaining to the
trade done in the most skillful and workmanlike
manner, which our references will CONVINCE,
Church Tablets and Druggists Labels neatly and
promptly executed; Churches and Public Halls dec
GRATED in ancient or modern style on very liberal
terms, Portrait and Landscape Painting; old
paintings renovated Paper Hanging, &C.. ~.
All orders left at the shop, on Strawberry Alley
will meet with prompt attention. All jobs fur
nisbed with good and experienced iourneymen
Reteyenees-McCauley & Bell, II. f. Beaumont
S, F. beaumont, II, s, Kimble, Newell & Roach
Monks h Roth-and many other influential gentle
menrof the cityvfy -
Aug. B, ,59-3m 4 -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
p a T n II s

have decidedly the heaviest stock of Painting
Materials in the market embracing everything in
the line, some of which arc mentioned below in
quantities to show the extent of the stock kept on
hands "H.-. .fgI
$50 kegs y. \. Fahne-y2O0 lbs White Lead, dry;
stocks Lead; 10 bbls Linsced Oil, raw;
700 kegs other hrads lead.|3 do do do boiled
1000 lbs paints in oil, all}6 do Tnrpentine;
colors \ few very sup diamonds
200 do Foris Green, dry; 500 lbs Putty, bladder
200 do Chrome Green TO- and cans
q DO do Yellow do; $50 boxes window glass
All other colurs, dry; from $40 to 1890;
I}ronEJs SmaltS, gold and BLENDERS Grancrs, Grain
r silver leaf ing Combs, sc. all.
so doz Paint and Namish Window Glass cut 10 any
GruSheS size .
100 lbs Red Lead dry
June -, 80 W. O. VANCE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
i u m b er yard.

G. II. ROBERTS, at his Lumber Yard, near the
upper wharf has on hand for sale yellow and white
Pine Flooring, Shingles, Cedar Logs and Posts Pine
Doors, Sash and Blinds, and every description OF
Lumber for house-building purposes. Terms Cash
...... ....-... G. II. ROBERTS.
p. S.-Roberts & McKihnon continue to carry on
the capenterng business in ALI various branches
june o. S58-6 Ha a tl..-r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
BOOKS BOOKS!

!. For the last twenty years persons have taken
books from my library and have never returned
them: ! have now out nearly 200 vols Of Medical
works. win such persons he good enough TO re-
.t..4 ,.t. ........f T. j. D0N0HO
Get 7, 5o-tf 'N
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
Look before you Leap"

The undersigned having opened shop for the
purpose of carrying GA the TIMING BUSINESS,
in its various branches, respectfully solicits share
of the patronage of the citizens NJ GAINESVILLE and
surrounding country, ! am prepared 10 do all work
in my line ON good terus any other shop in the
city, and in style warranted 10 give satisfaction
GATHERING, Spvuting and Nallcying done at the
shortest notice. particularly solicit this kind OF
work. .,a , r-,4r
shop on Commerce street adjoining D. NJ. Wood.
& Co. s blacksmith shop.
Respectfully, &, II. NEAL,
July s. S9-6m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
To Country Merchants.

Yonr attention is solicited TO some goods suitable
to your trade, which ! have brought on in such
quantities as allow me to price them to you at fig
urcs that win give a wide margin for profit and
such ms compare favorably with Eastern quotations
gross Hostetter's bit'rs5oO OF Quinine;-. -
do God Liver Oil; birthstone, roll and -four;
10 do. McLanes Vermi-3 bags black Pepper
fugG % do Anspice;u
10 do Fahnestock's do Mustard in Cans;
! do McIanes Pills. Spices, in bulk and paper,
Sarsaparilas of all kinds ~ gross cheap Hair Oils
gross Mustang Linint ~ do do Colognes;
do Nerve and Bone do; 100 doz Violin Strings
do Ess. Ginger 4 cask Nutmegs;
l do Cherry Peet0ral; u chests Teas Fr7
2 do Ayers Pills; $50 lbs Cloves
3 do Tricaphcrous White and BaeksGinger
Caster Oils, all sizes; 3 boxes Resin Soap
Turpentine do 100 grs Matches, all kind
Scotch Snuff paper & bot. 2 ceroons lndig9av
| gross Hollands Bitrs; bls Nader -
100 lis Cream Tartar 200 lbs Ext Logwood
/ 0 casks Soda; Is bbls Copperas aaz
I , do EPSON Salts; g do Alum; -elss
| dol Assafotidg l50 reams Letter Paper;
l do Gum CamphoT 100 lbs Cinnamon;
| l do Bluestone; Godfrey's Cordial;
do BornN .Batemans Drops &c.
p "A + N II = =.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
N Office

win sell the following Tracts of Land, lying ON
the head waters Of the east fork Of Yellow Greek,
and one tract bordering ON the'waters of Barton's
Creek one tract known as the Chas. Shelton land,
Of 3644 acres one other tract adjoining the Chas.
shelton land that West and atkinson purchased Of
j. W. shelton, containing 800 acres; one other
tract by r. J. & l. d. West purchased of John
Mitchell. knownas the Pane Place, and on which
Joseph Pane lived at time, containing 90 acres;
one other tract purchased of S. c. Edwards, on
the waters of Barton's Creek, containing PIG acres,
all Of which lands are tmbered except the tract OF
90 acres, which has dwelling house on it, ] will
give general warranty deed for each and all ofthe
tracts, ...,..- 1900. /, d. WEST,
Feb IL, 1859 Sailors Rest Furnace.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

JUST RECEIVED, at the GAINESVILLE Music
Store, splendid lot of Pianos, Accordians, Fluti-
mas Flutes, Banjos, Guitars Flies Clasiones Fagi-
Diets, etc. all purchased at cheaper rates than any
heretofore brought to Carksyille and which viii be
sold at heavy reduction former prices.
July 20, '59-tf d. HUGHES
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
Job Work.

We have Just received new lot Of lob TyOe and
re now prepared - execute work with neatnees
and Dispatch. NsiBLETT GRANT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
!. PAINTING.
PATTERSON & ADAMSON.

respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of
Clarksyie and vicinity to their superior style of
Painting, which they are now prepared to execute
in all its various branches. Persons desiring their
hc1ses painted and decorated would do well to give
them call, as they are fully assured they stand
unriyalled in their business. sH II ms I, {
Grdinihg, FreScomg, AagbhRg, Flag and Bonner
sfW r4IahtiHq, sign HgfGng, Gliding, 9 rI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
TRUSTEES.

J. u. bNNTNDUNN, ITVVSUTtT
w. p. HUME, Secretary of the Board
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July %, '59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
W0sAis, gt0,s Hotel.
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE. od
S. x, MOORE, Proprietor

I Having taken this well known tavern stand. and
intending thoroughly to renovate and repair It, and
rom his long experience in the business, formerly
at husselyille, n.y. he thinks he will be able to
give general satisfaction aud solics liberal sare
OF public patronage:
Travellers wishing 10 take the river at this point
may rely upon being promptly notified Of the pas
sage OF beats at any hour in the night as we keepa
night watch for this special purpose and polite and
attentive Rorters for the transportation of baggage
to and from the river
Gsarhe stage office is kept at This hotel.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

Bulwer in q paneoyric on the sweets of smoking,
lauds them above the endearments of woman for,
SAYS he the former comfort us through life soiacing
us the more with growing years and wrinkles, whilst
Hwoman'smiles on MS wien youngand handsome, but
tsnuhs us as soon as we grow old and ugly, When
BuwEgfcbned This eulogy, he was doubtless enjoy
in The Fragrance of a genuine Hayannah such as is
kept, together with choice article of chewing
Tobacco by lRttf...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
JUS REC EIvED,

A SUPERIOR LOT OF WROUGHT IRON
Cooking Stoves cast iron Cooking Stoves Office and
parlor Coal Stoves, Church and schoo-house Stoves
Stoves and Ranges for coal, &c. 40 ,
ALSO-Tin Ware and Sheet Iron work: TE
Roofing and Guttering; Pipes put up to order in
good style; Castings Of all kinds; Sad Irons
Sponge, Hip, and Plunge Bathing Tubs, &C., sc.
''i'''-A n JOHN N, NEBLETT,
GAINESVILLE, May 10, soft 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
Stewart College,

: In GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
a The Collegiate Year divided into two Sessions,
the first commencing on the first Monday In Sep
TENDER, and closing the last of January; the Sec
ond commences the first of February and closes in
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
Column d bOit & 4ijigoom
n fXryII .&lE 60 u .9B ~
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE CHRoSIcLE.l

The greatest genius the world ever knew, has
said that ''money is trash" Wealth of imagins-
ton may entite its fortunate possessor to despise
plentitude Of the purse, but a poor knight Of the
pestle that has net the wings II fancy TO bear him
above the sortlid cares of this earth must be par
doned for confessing That this trash is, for him, sy
nonymoug with independence, peace Of mind, relief
from disquieting debts good dinners healthy diges-
lion, sweet slumbers, and thousand other ndis-
penseble requisites to mental and bodily comfort
and for stating to his customers, whose accounts to
LIST of July are now due that he is in most ereyous
ueed of the aforesaid "trashp w. Q. VANCE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03

estimated at five millions from that
source. Should the 33 States enter into
the market with this land scrip, the pub
lie lands would necessarily diminish and
considering the many land warrants in
the market the treasury would be de-
prived of SO much revenue should that
time ever arrive when the State govern
ments can look to the Federal govern
ment to maintain this system of internal
policy the character of both will become
greatly deteriorated, and hence the two
should be kept entirely distinct.
Another consideration is that if so
much land was precipitated on the mar
ket it would benefit spectators to the
injury of actual cultivators it is doubt
full for the reason stated whether the
proposed grant would conduce to the
benefit of agriculture the President
argues that it was never intended by the
trainers of the Constitution in author
izing Congress to make needful regula-
tons in relation to the public lands that
the lands should be given away. He
purposely avoids any attempt to define
what portion of the public lands may be
granted and for what purpose.
Mr. Morrill, asked if the President has
a right to express his opinion as to
whether the bill was constitutional or not
and if members Of Congress have the
same privilege. The bill was not intro
duced as party measure and had re-
ceived the sanction of men on all sides
of the House. 1t was measure neal
the heart of Washington, and yet the
President has sent message here to-day
to strike down the bill, perhaps the only
one proposed for the especial benefit Of
agriculture.
The President has committed, if not q
crime, at least great blunder. Mr.
Morrill, then replied to some of the Pres
ident's objections.
The question was then taken on the
passage of the bill, the Presidents vett
to the contrary, Notwithstanding thu
result was yeas los, nays 90. This no
being two thirds majority as required
by the constitution, the Speaker declared
the bill rejected.
The House then went into committe,
of the whole on the naval appropriation
bill.
During a discussion relative to navy
yards, Mr.. Clark B. Cochrane said tina
at Brooklyn was political machine, anc
that if the Democratic party required
such places they should support them a
their own and not the public expense.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03

Mr.. Sickles not to kill him. The third
shot was on the right side, glancing
from the body, inflicting only a bruise.
Death ensued in few minutes. The
body was taken into the National Club,
where a jury of inquest was held, who,
after an examination of some hours,
into the circumstances, returned YER
dict merely stating that the death OF
Mr.. Key was from the effect Of pistol
shots as above stated, fired by Mr..
Sickles. After Mr.. Sickles had killed
Mr.. Key, he repaired to the residence Of
Attorney General Black, where he was
advised to deliver himself into the hands
of the officers, who subsequently con-
veyed him to Jail, to which he was
committed for further examination.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03
The Homestead Bill.

IE 1t will be noticed from our Con
gressional reports, that the Republican
Senators have used their best efforts,
daily, to bring up the Homestead bill
passed by the House. in order to get a
vote upon it. They have, however, been
overruled by the Democratic majority,
and this measure, so beneficial to the
West, and indeed to the whole country
Southern aristocrats and Northern Dem,
ocratic dough faces have determined not
to pass. Let the people of the West
make note of this fact, and learn from
thence which party it is the safest to
trust their interests with. The vote on
the 28th inst, upon Mr.. Pugh's motion
to take up the bill was as follows:
AYEs-Bell, Broderick. Cameron,
Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Doolittle
Douglas. Fassenden, Foster, Gwin, Ham
lin, Harlan, Johnson of Tenn, Jones
King, Pugh, Rice, Seward, Shields
Simmons. Stewart. Trumbull, Wade
Wilson.
NAYs-Allen, Bates, Bayard, Bigler
Bright, Brown, Chestnut, Clay, Cling
mar, Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrick. Green
Hammond, Houston, Hunter, Iverson
Johnson of Ark, Mallory, Mason
Pearce. Polk, Reid, Sebastian, Thomp
son of N. j., Toombs, Ward, Wright
fn!ca.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03
SEEDS! SEEDS!!

FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
WE ARE now fully supplied with one Of
w the largest and most complete stock Of
Garden, Flower and Field Seeds ever offered to
the Western Public. Our stock has been made
up with much care from the best seed gardens
of America and Europe A large share are
home grown Seeds, being grown under our own
inspection, and which We can recommend 40
true to name and of the best quality. a
Among our encQeuept of Seeds may DO
$50 vARI BLOWER SEEDS.
800 ID 81 : GARDEN SEEDS,
HUNGARIANs84kAS SEED,
CHINESE SUGAR CANE AND IMPHEE
SEED, DC, DC. ~.
From long acquaintance with the trade, wo
feel confident no one can offer better induce
ments to those desiring seeds. Els iIi 5f
Those who design to emigrate to Kansas and
Pixies Peak, would do well to take with them
box of fresh Garden Seeds. a.s
We also keep constantly on hand a full assert
ment of @s'"g s"it3 ~
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES,
Suited to the Field, Garden, Orchard and House
hold.
We are fully prepared to supply the trade o,
the most liberal terms Ia 49,
Full Catalogues furnished gratis on npplca-
ton if by mail inclose stamp Address
II. ID. EMERY 4 CO.,
2-4s3m) 2O4 Lake st. Chicago. III.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03
BLOOD PURIFIER!
SCoVILL7S
SARSAPARlLLA and STILLINGIA,

The medicinal properties Of Sarsaparilla in
conjunction with Stillingia is well known by
all medical men to be the best compound vet
discovered TO cleanse and eradicate all humors
from the system.
What shall 1 do
We have given the Recipe to most physicians
in the country, that they may know what they
are using and will continue to send it by mail
to those DESTROYS of knowing the ingredients
entering into its composition, that they may
prescribe it in their practice.
To Cure all my Troubles. sas
The testimonials we have received in its favor
from many members of the medical faculty
would, were we to publish them, fill a large
|yolsme. This PREPARATION stands at the head
& she list of remedies for curing all diseases
slng from impurities in the blood or diseased
q tier lurking in the system.
Use Scovill's
1t is prepared by one Of the best practical
Chemists in the country, SO rs to insure n uni.
fornlty OF composition and purity in all the in
gradients.
Sarsaparilia and Stillingia.
Thousands who have used the Stillingia and
Sarsaparilla will testify to its remarkable effect
In removing all impurities from their blood
giving tone and vigor to the whole human Frame
and restoring healthy action TO all the func-
tons Of the body.
Purify your Blood
IL is highly recommended by physicians to
cure the following diseases, having their origin
in a disordered state of the blood
And you will be Healthy.
SCROFULA in all its forms, TETTER or
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, CANKER.
NURSING SORE MOUTH, DECORATIONS
and ENLARGEMENTS ofthe JOINTS. CAN
CEROUS and INCIDENT TUMORS, KINGS
EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, ST. ANTHONY'S
FIRE, WHITE SWELLINGS, and all OBSTI-
NATE CUTANEOUS EPTPTIONS, Weld
directly to its PURIFYING INFLUENCE
PlMPLES on the Face; BLOTCHES, PUST-
ULES, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA. etc.
SfPHIL1T1C and MERCURIAL AZTEC.
TlONS are cured and CHLOROSIS or OBJ.
STRUCTIONS in FEMALES, LEUCORR
HEA or WHITES, are relieved by the use Of
this Medicine.
BOLLES, SMITH & CO.,
124 LAKE ST. CHICAGO, to whom all orders
must be addressed e \
Western Agents for SCOvILL l. CO., Pro-
prietors.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in oil Patent
Medicines.
G. B. PARSONS, Independsnoe.
r. w. WRIGHT,
ED. w. WHITNEY, Quasouetou.
j. DORIAN, Delhi.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03
Publications.

Ey The ATLANTIC MONTHLY fol
March is upon our table, containing, as
usual rich and varied feast for the
mind and fancy. 1t is about the bes
Magazine ever published in the country
and no one who subscribes for it will ev.
er regret the investment. The pungent
humorous, ever-pleasing and instructive
gossip Of the Professor of the Breakfas
Table" is alone worth the cost of the
work. Published by PHILLIps, SAMp
SON & Co., Boston, Single Subscrip
tons So; five copies for ten dollars.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03
Fatal Accident.-.Three Men Buried
Alive.

About nine o'clock yesterday A. M,
the workmen engaged on the Court House
were startled by the cry of help, from
well that was being sunk near by, on the
Court House grounds. On proceeding
to the spot, it was found that the earth
had caved in with such force as TO crush
the curbing, and had buried two men be-
meath.
The first man that reached the spot
was a silver-haired man (stone cutter)
named John Mortimer Nolan, who imme-
diately descended the windlass rope to
render all assistance to the unfortunates
that might be il his power He was
shortly followed by.Mr. H. Cramer, with
like laudable intention. when a second
crash closed the pieces of curbing around
Nolan's body, just leaving his head and
shoulders above, and allowing but a mar
row escape for Mr.. Cramer, who imme
diately assembled to the top.
At that time they were all alive, and
their voices could be heard, even at the
top of the we'll.
Nolan prayed to have the board sawed
oil, which was pressing so hard on his
chest, while those below begged them to
deslst. as the severing OF that board
would let the earth on them. and cause
certain death. "
BY this time, probably two hundred
men were on the ground, and the great.
est confusion prevailed. Every one had
a suggestion to make. but none were act
ed upon, until the voices from below had
ceased, and the grey head of the old
man, which was visible from above was
meekly bowed in death.
A curbing was made with all possible
speed, and inserted in the we'll, but being
found insufficient to afford security to the
workmen while removing the dirt, was
removed to give place to larger one
} While that was being constructed. mar
J descended and made the windlass- rob1
fast to the board which bound the III
man, and it was removed, after which N,
body was extricated and drawn ND.
This was all that was accomplished
yesterday, except to put down the large
curbing.
The names of the two men first bur.
led, are Joseph Chandelier and Andrew
Wheelan. They were all three from
FAIRFIELD, in this State, and recently cam,
here as laborers on the Court House
None Of them have families.
AS we go to press this morning, add
tlonal curbing is being prepared, and tn,
other bodies will probably be removed
to-day.-H. Dodge Sentinel, Fe5. 10.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03
Fatal A fray at Washington.

EJ- The telegraph brings US the par
ticulars of another fatal allray at Wash
jngton. in which PHILIP BARTON KEY,
u. S. Attorney for the District of Col
umbia was fatally shot by DANIEL Z.
SIcKLEs, member of Congress from New
York City. because Of an alleged i'm
proper intimacy between the former and
The wife of the latter. The report says
that Mr.. Sickles, being convinced of the
truth OF certain scandalous rumors in
,olving his wife, resolved to redress bis
wrongs. AT O'Clock, this p, d., he pro-
cesded from his residence, near the
Presidents house, TO the South cast corr
ner Of lafayette Square, in the same
neighborhood, where Mr.. Key was en-
gagged in conversation with Mr.. Butter
worth of N. Y. lie charged Mr.. Key
with barring dishonored him and de-
stroyec his domestic peace, and shot
Kim with a revolver, One of the balls
entered the left side of the body, and
passed through to the corresp spending
point on TIE opposite side. lodging
under the skin. Another shot took
effect in the right thigh. near the main
artery, when Mr.. Key fell imploring
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03

EE- Advices from Washington repre-
sent that the President has decided to
send message to Congress, stating the
fact that Government must go to protest
by July, if relief be not granted by a re-
issue of Treasury notes or otherwise, and
that he shall convene the new Congress
in extra session.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03
Office Of County Superintendent,
Buchanan CO., Iowa, Feb 81,

Buchhhnn CO., iowa, FEB Il, 1857
NOTICE is hereby given that the County
IN Superintendent will attend at his Office
in Independence for the examination Of Teach
ers. on the last Saturday in each month from
March to September next, inclusive, as provided
by law.
Also at Quasqueton on the Saturday prece-
ding the last Saturday in March next. And at
Fairbank on the first Saturday in April next
Applicants for examination are requested to
present themselves at the time and places above
specified. o. H. p. ROSZELL.
49-4tl Co. Superintendent
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-03

Ho! FOR THE SouTH.-Another SQUAD
OF negroes, some sixteen or seventeen in
number, took their last look upon the
shores OF Missouri, yesterday, destined
for Southern market. They were of diff
ferent shades of color, from pure ebony
to yellowish white. They are passengers
on the steamer Philadelphia Mo. Re.
publican.