davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

MEDICAL CAkD DIR. PLUME offers his ser.
lsl vices to the public in the treatmentof all secret
diseases. Twenty years. practice in the atove
branch gives DR.. p. a claim to pa bio favor-Office
on Franklin street, near the EXCHANGE Hotel, and
ways on hand, q supply OF the CHEMICAL EX-
TRACT OF FLOWERS;" one of the very best
renovatora for weakened parts HOW known. MedI-
zines sen ito order. All commS uieStions by letter
otherS PROMPTLY nttsndes 20. AinhIaond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

Es A. ASCOL4l, M. D., 3
~ MEMBkR OF THE
NEW YORK e. Of KS AOMRPATHIC
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Office Broad street, next 10 corner of Ilth street
Residence ON 18th street, next TO corner OF MAR
snail. Sc l-3inN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

ES CUPPiNG AND LEECHiNG.-
1A Mrs. WOOLHOCSt, over Sam'i Suther
land Gun Store, 132 Nam street, Richmond, will
WALTON all those requiring her services.
e. Constantly receiving, per steamers, fresh
LEkCHES.
IA. All orders for LEECHES carefully packed
and sent 10y Express 10 all parts of the State.
N. B.-A new style of LADIES' BANDAGES
that are much liked, made to order.
au H0-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

~ We. have just received our second supply of
large and well selected assortment of LADIES',
Gents, Misses and Children's BOOTS, SHOES,
CATERS, re-, which We are prepared to sell as
low as any house III the city, at wholesale or re-
tall A call is respectfully solicited.
H. STERN & BRO,
oc l7-1m No. 81 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

SAS sHOCKOE HILL q NERAL
~ AGENCY.
q. w. III. TYLER,
Office on Marshall, bettceeH Si1th and Seventh
Streets,
Continues to RENT our HOUSES, HIRE OUT
Havts' and a nh AZ a t;ENERAL a. sGENF Hs
returns his thaaks for the liberal patronage be-
stowe upon niin for three years past. Sc 3-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

slEsss 1S.zssEzsEt RA ILROAD FALL Ar.
sxN @sa-SAS RANGEM TENT On and an,
o y D A Y the lst OF October the NJ / L s55
PASsBN q ii TRAIN will leave Rlcbnor5
daily, except Sunday,I at 50 A. NJ b. ior Stauntos
aud all intermediate way stations, connecting AZ
GORbONSVILLE with the ORANGE and hIF
ANDRi 4 RAILROAD Trains for AlexHudris ast
intermediate stations. and at Charlottesville viii
their ira, for hurE and all points est and
south west OF that place; and EVERY OTBER
BAY. VIZ: TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SAT
URDAY :. for>Jaokson's River and stations IVES,
Of stanton.
Hartman L Browns Stages connect with tn,
tram At stanton on MONDAYS, WedHesra,s and
FRIDAYS, and at Goshen on Tuesday s, THURSDAY,
and Saturday 8. for Lexington.
Hartman, Mason Co.'S Stages connect with
the ira n on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and Saturds',
at MIllb0ro', for the Warm Springs; and at Jaes-
sons RIVER. for the White Sulphur Spnugs, Lev.
lsburg, &c. Returning, the Mail Ttan leave,
Jackson's River on Mondays. Wednesdays AID
FRIDAYS at 3l5 y. Nj for Staunton.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with a passenger car a.
taeheG, will leave Wayuesbnro', at T46, and Si8ul
ton 1t 9 IS A. NJ, ON Mondays, " ednesdays and
Fridays for Jackson's River. Returning, leave
JaeksOns River on TUESDAYS, Thnrsda,s and Sat
urdays ut IS A. M. for W ashesboro'.
Through tickets for the Warm ard White Sal.
phur Springs, Lexlngton. LewisbuTg. &C, Aso,
for W inchester. LynchhBrg, Bnnsack's, Saen,
SnawsvIiie, t'hTlstiansburg, Bristol, Knoxville,
Dalton, CHATTANOOGA, y nashville. Grand junction,
Memphis, Canton, New Orleans, and all important
points IN the Southwest, can be procured al tie
oci-ts THOs. DoDAMEAD, Gen supt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

~ o. s7TE0oiPeAssSIE6SsgERslS 1850.
EksefaRStGHl TfekEE4Ass AS T9 TTahyAnyR
Tying the great United States Mail TIVE. SIaahi-
fSunday night excepted between Richmond ISag
endIia, W ashlngton, Baltimore, Phiiade ,pbia NJ
YORK, and all important points West va Io .'sN
Creek and w Washington. over the Richmnna ~
erioksburg i Potomac Railroad, to the Po,o,el-
river, rs miles, and by splendid and cornfor,nhA
steamers thence to WASHING ton, % nj In al Y,
miles In seven hours; bein. q comfortabls ana -
fectly safe rate of speed. Se'-
Hours of departure: $50, A. NJ, nndTPs
BAGGAGE, under charge of Special Is.,,.
CHI THROUGH TO Washington Halt,naau'
phliadelphia ard New York. ''''
THROUGH pIcEsTs can be secured 10 .he foli,-
ing points-viz: Baltimore, Philade phIs ri,"s
natl, Columbus. Indianapolis, taITo, DAYTON =;
fsrsonviilr, Hock Island, Lsnesvi!le Wasn,b,,'as
Nev YORK, st. Lonls, Chicago. Plt,sburg Lon,
vile. Decatur, Newark and |ircennes
passengers breakfast and sup at ashland .nds.,
On board the comfortable steamer between Lcsrs
Creek and Washington. SAA
Persons vlsnlng TO Obtain tickets for ~,
paatS for Washington city and polnts furts.
North, must, IN dH cases, be vOucbed for :"
some responsible white citizen of Rlcbmo14 ~
person, known to the officer. of the Roan =, :.
Tickets wi!l he cold u GppIisd TO, BY IstI.y
ma For further information, Apply AZ I'M, os.
Broad street, Sbockoe Hill.
JAS. b. WINSTON, GENT Tickst
SAM'L RUTH. Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16
!, WINTER SCHEDULE.

= e k g IL NJ ID AND YORK
TIVE ROUTE From RICHMOND TO Old
POINT. NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, EAST.
ERIN SHORE AND mATTHEWS.-FARk 81
On az ate TUESDAY, Oct. 9Th. 1860 passenger
trains Will leave Richmond daily, texcepL Sun
days. at 6la O'Clock A. M, on Tuesdays, Thur,
days and SATURDAYS s. stopping upon signal only at
MeadoR, Dispatch, Tunstq!rs, Cohoke. and Ro-
mancoke. aud arrive at West Point at sA NJ
The fast and commodlous Steamer WESf
POINT, Capt J. C. Rowe, will leave King and
Queen Court House Landing on Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. at 7 4. M, connecting With
the cars at West Point. and stopping upon ssnsi
only az Clifton, " ter Fence Shepherds, Nocdyt
caipahocsle, Blgler's, Gloucester Point forl,
Norfolk ana Portsmouth at 7: NJ.
Returning, the Steamer Will leave Norfolk sn1
dsTt st e on aas old P6n az
t cars At West Point at Ia. ?. NJ, and srfg. 1
On TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays tho
PASSENGER tram will leave West Point Tor kiea
mGnd at 9 A. NJ, and arrive At II A NJ stSpTIs
only on signals at RomancOke, sweet HAL, 20
hoke: Indian Town, Tunstall' S, Dispatch, meadow
AID Fair Oaks.
Passengers for the Eastern shore can cave NS o.
Steamer NORTHAMPTON, Capt. McCARRIcL
and for Matthews Thursdays and SATURDAYS
Fare from Richmond or any point or YORK hPei
10 Eastern ShoTe----- ---- .-.-' ----- 70
Fare from Rieimond t. West Point, Or West -,
Point 10 Richmond and return HeIt daT.; ]"
Freig ht received ruesda, THURSDAYS anG Saiuf-
DAYS until p. NJ. at Richmond, and or MonGl',
Wednesdays and Fridays until 7. NJ, at West
Point.
Fare from King and Queen c. H., aud nhtf
points on Mattaponi River TO Norfolk or Rica'
mond, So.
Pessengers for Williamsburg will take S,ssen
Bigler s; for gloucester q. at CSppahooslc all
for Saluda and urbanna. at West Point,
REGULAR Sunday trains will leave Richmond u
8 A. NJ, and arrive at West Point a. IL A. Ne
turning, leave West Point at and arrive n HeR-
moDd az 6 p. NJ. X. H. THhPLE. Supt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16
CATTLE, HOGS. SHEEP. &c

BEEF.-Beef Cattle have advanced at an av-
erase OF cents per Id. net on last weeks quota
tloBs.
VEAL.-None. or IA very few in market prices
from So TO %
shkEP.-Vory scarce and poor-S3 and SIS be-
ing q falr estimate Tor the present supply.
HU0S-So ior corn-ied S8aS9s TOR otheis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16
u FISHER & SHEPHERD.

IL FISHER & SHEPHERD,
81 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
VI DRUGGISTS,
"A Have on hand. and are continually receiving,
supplies of FRESH and RELIABLE MEDI-
CINE.S, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS,
low which they offer to cash customers at very
and 1&as.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-16

ELMBOLDiS EXTRACT BUCHU,
IL HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
s HELMB0Lp'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
HELM80LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
The Great Dluretic, The Great Diuretls.
T hs GTess Ths GREAT baIs
The Great Diuretic, The Great Diuretic,
A positive and specific remedy for diseases OF the
hlaider, Kidneys, Grayei, DroEsy,
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, DrOpsy,
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, DrOpsy,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF. BUCHU
Is 3 certain, safe and speedy cure, from whatever
cause they may have orig mated, and no matter Of
y NV Long Standing, How Ions Standing,
how Long Standing, How Long Standing,
HOW Long Standing, How Long Standing.
1t in takeo without Hndrance from Business, and
little If any change of diet,
liz pleasant In It's taste and odor,
And hmm sdlate IN its action.
HySu ers suffering with any of the above dlstress-
PROCURE THE REMEDY At ONCE,
PROCURE TIE REMEDY AT ONCE,
PROCURE THE REMEDY AT ONCE,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
AS nedtcine which must benefit everybod from
NO Equal rs TO BE FOUND.
NO Equal IS TO RE FOUND,
NO Ell UAL is TO Be FOUND.
Price 81 per bottle. or SIX for 50; delivered TO
any address. Prepared by IL. I. HELMBOLD,
Depot, l04 South Tenth st., below Chestnut,
For sale wholesale and retail by
FISHER & SHEPHERD,
Druggists and Apothecarles,
ALLY lbs Main street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

Ma PESNINaToS AT HoME.-rhe Newark Mercu
ry speaking Of Mre Pennington previous to his elec-
ton to the speakershih says:
II is proper for TO to say that the election Of Gov
Pennington TO this honorable and responsible post
would be in the highest degree gratifying to bis
constituents and to the hosts personal friends who
have always rallied around him. His popularity
among US is based upon the intrinsic exceuncs Of
the man. and upon the finely toned political opinions
which he has always entertained. We have that
thorough confidence in him which asks no pledges,
desires no ayowals, sndwhch is the State, during
which not a shadow Of stain hns rested upon him.
The RepgbIicaus in Cougrcs may rest assured that
in him they will have presiding officers whom no
temptation will and no intimidation deter from nm
honest discharge Of his duties.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17
Lines.

Lady, wish thy life might be
One season Of perpetual Spring
And that each new revolving year,
Might heavier sheayes of pleasure bring.
would thy future might be crowned
With every joy the heart can know
And on thy pathway, thornless flowers,
In rich and wild luxuriance growi
May Hopes sweet blossoms feel no blight
From disappointment grief or care,
But bring to thee the ripened fruit
Which here and there its branches bear.
All pure, serene, and bright thy sky,
Without a cloud to heck its dome
Or one dark shadows gathered gloom
To dim the light Of heart or home.
But Lady, life must ever be
A checkered scene oflight and shade;
And human bliss, and human woe
In even balance are weighed
Iislbrimming cup has mingled drops
OF sweet and acid, pleasure, pain
, n And few that quaff Its honied joys, rrr
But must it dregs Of bitter drain
But would fondly hope that thou
A smoother, brighter, path might tread;
While Health and Love and Friendship weave
A hand of blessings for thy head
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

-
I W "o """'""' '""~ @e" y "e~ t"'" "ep
\ fettos-7tissnS Of te tnfed States.
i A crisis has arrived iR the history Of parlies
Patriotism demands thar the sober rrfcctinQ men of
lall names and associations, shoaFf ssy and unite
to rescue our country from impending dhnQcra. Men
Of extreme views both North and South regardless
of the grent bond Of union and protection which the
Constitution secures, have pushed their av.sive mea-
sures ~ such lenets that the stability ef our aSsi-
tutions " threatened and unless speedy arrest Ia
made II IL impossibie 10 exarrerate the dirastcrs
which the Republic win sufer.
! Our Government was formed in a spirit Of con-
cession and forbcarance. A number ef sovereign
ard independent States e common origin, iaagnags
and religion with diverse domestic Estltntons and
Internal policy, with various climate, productions
and resources formed a solemn leauue and eove-
nant under the form of a federal ,;onstltNtiep by
which they became one people, one country. with a
national identity Of interest and destiny That
Constitution was framed to protect each State in the
enjoyment of its rights, with the Knowledge that
the policy of each State might Ia all things be ree
lated by its own government, provided always that
IL does not interfere with the rights and principles
Of sister State. But for this UNDERSTANDING fhe
Confcderacy which is now the light and hone Of
freedom in the world could not hare sss.s s5ssasd.
When that principle Is ruthessly trarnped up,u or
basely ignored by the general Government. or the
people in their sovereign capacity as electors the
ends for which the Union was formed have siqnslly
failed Disunon will then have begun in fact and
the catastrophe cannot long be DELAYED.
Already the direful influence Of this unhoTv wnr
Is felt in the disruption of religious institutions that
once were bonds Of uuion binding the Distant parts
of our country; in dsorpanizng our national coun-
ellis; In alternating our statesmen and In paralyzine
the confidence Of our people In each other; deranc
ing the plans and disappointing the hopes Of the
patriotic citizens of the Union and presenting the
unseemly spectacle 10 the world OF nation divided
against itself
The agitation Of the subject of slavery has been
rapidly precipitatng this result With madness
that defes reason with fanaticism that sisrerards
law, both divine and human, with sbortsichted-
ness that sees nothing Of the fatal breakers ahead.
the abolitionsts have waged war against the sys-
tenn of slavery that hostile in its spirit and intent
to the basis on which our federal compact was formed
So far from believing that there is a necessary an
tagonism between States that differ among them
selves rs to the system of domestic labor we are
satisfied by the experience of seventy yeary Of pcae
and unexanpled prosperity that ihe members cf this
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17
FAMILY Musrc.-Siusic, like paintings

FAMILY MUsrc.-siusic, like paintings
and statuary, rcfncs aud elevatcs aud
sanctifes. Song is the language Of glad
ness, and il is the utterance Of devotion
But coming lower down it is physically
beneficial; il arouses the energies and diff
fuees life around. Does lazy man ever
slug? Does milk and wHter character
ever strike a stirring note? Never. Song
is the outlet Of meutal and physical activi-
ty, aud increases both by It's exercise. No
child has completed religiuos education
who has not been taught TO sing the song
Of Zion. No part Of our religious worship
is sweeter than this.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

How TO GO TO SLEEP.-No o doubt there
are many Of our readers who understand
this delightful art TO perfection but there
are certain conditions ofanimal economy,
even in astate ofhealth, when tired natures $
sweet restorer refuses to close our lids, and
seems pertinaciously to fy from us, though
wooed ever 50 warmly One writer recon-
mends a ''roIling Of the eycballs." Hor'
rid idea The most natural and facile
method is 10 place the head in comforta-
BILE position. and then, taking full inspi-
ration, breathe rs much as possible through
the nostrils. The attention must now be
fixed upon the fact Of breathing. The pa
tient must imagine that he sees che breath
passing from his nostrils aud the very
moment he brings his mind 10 conceive
this, apart from all other ideas. conscious.
ness aud memory depart, snd--he sleeps
The method is strange, but simple, aud Z a
experiment will prove its truth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17
wAsuixdroS, Feb. 3.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 3.
The Herald's correspondent says the Senate print
ing investigation committee met this morning. Mr.
Wendell underwent an examination of upwards OF
three hours 1t appeared that some seven or eight
parties were interested in the public printing viz
Steadman, Banks, Mclean, Walker Rice, Severns,
and Bowman. Mr.. Wendell stated that he had paid
out during the past three years over one hundred
thousand dollars for party support to newspapers
and in aid Of election expenses Pennsylyania prin-
epally, but extending over New Jersey, New York
Maryland and Ohio, &C., and considerable had been
paid by official aHthonty, and some Of his own free
will. lie also stated that by the action of the SEN
ate in eecting Bowman, who has given the work to
Blair Riyes, he had been left penniless with the
largest establishment in the Union lying idle. Bow
mans conduct towards Wendell was shown up in a
very bad light. Bowman, it appears, has given
part of the work TO Jewett editor Of She Fillmore
organ at Buffalo.
Wendell testified that out Of the postoffiee blank
printing he paid in 1857 the sum OF $500 to the
Pennsylvanian of Philadelphia, and the Evening
Argus of Philadelphia the sum of $4,000. He in
formed the committee that he weht into doubtful
Democratic districts in Pennsylvania and spent
money freely for the benefit of the supporters Of the
policy of the Administration.
Mr.. Rice of the Pennsylvania was also before
the committee and did not discredt the testimony
of Wendell.
A. d. Banks and j. o. Severns were also exam
ined. They did not seem to know much except
that they received some aid from Wendell.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

Mn. PkSSNsroS ASD Mn. CLAy.---As Mr.. PEN
nington, Of New Jersey, has been elected to the
speakership of the House OF Representatives, the
following letter from Lexington Ky to the clnein-
natl Commercial win be interesting 20 many Of orr
readers; M
LExrxorcS, Feb. /, 1850
Perhaps il would interest some Of your readers to
know why the election vf Mr.. Pennington of New
Jersey as Speaker gave such satisfaction In Lexing-
ton. | think il was either in lS45 or 1876 that
Henry Clay bec,ime emharra ed TO such an extent
that he had to mortgage Ashland. In the meantime
movement had been started in New Orleans by
some of Mr.. Clays friends, that they would pay his
debts and relieve him fror his emharrassments, and
Mr.. A. II. Trottcr, the agent Of the Northern Bank
in New Orleans, was sent East 20 confer with Mr..
Clays friends. The consequence was that about
fifty thousand dollars were subscribed, and the Hon.
VIM Pennington was sent to Kentucky with the
money, and came TO Lexington without scarcely any
person knowing him. lie walked into the Northern
Bank, asked for Mr. Scott the Cashier Of the Bank,
and upon hcing shown that genil man. asked iftherc
were not several notes OF Mr.. Cays that were due
in a few days, aud was answered that there was
Mr.. Scott was requested to give the whole amount
Of Mr.. Clays Indebtedness, which was done and
draft on ore of the New York Banks was handed
him, and Mr.. Pennington left the hank with all Mr..
Clays notes paid. IN few days MIR. Clay came TO
town to arrange form renewal of the notes II posi-
bic, and was shown in the side room of the bank.
After sitting few minutes he asked Mr.. Scott If
there could be any arrangement TO the notes for
a longer time. Mr. Scott looked Mt Mr.. Clay to see
if he was not iesting, and finding that he was not
told him that gentleman from New Jersey had
called yesterday and paid all of his Indebtedness.
Mr.. Clay started when Mr. Scott spoke, looked at
him few seconds burst into tears, and left the
bank overwhelmed. No man ever had such friends.
Such sir, is brief narrative an incident in the life
ofthe Speaker elect; and here, sir Mr.. Clay lived,
his personal friends are rejoced that he has been
honored with the Speakciship.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

WHERE ARE you GoING?-An anecdote
is told of Finney, the revivalist, and cab
man, to the following effect
He was holding forth in Rochester, and
in walking along the canal one day, he
came across boatman who was swearing
furiously. Marching up, he confronted
him, and rather abruptly asked
"Sir do you know where you are going?'
The unsuspecring navigator innocently
replied, that he was going up the canal on
the boat Jenny Sands.
"No, sir, you are not said Finney, you
are going to hell faster than a canal-boat
can carry you.
The boatman looked at him with aston,
ishment, for a moment, and then returned
the question
"Sir, do you know where you are going2
"I expect TO go to heaven.
"No, sir you are going right into the
canal ~
And suiting the action to the word he
pounced upon poor Finney, and tossed
him into the murky waters, Vhere he would
have drowned, had not the boat-man re-
Tented aud ished him out.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17
A PRESENTATION OF SILVER
DT ApE

Among the interesting incidents of the
forth coming Convention on the 22d of
February, will be presentation of SER
vice ofsilver plate, on the part of the Wings
of Virginia, to the Hon. WILLIAM l.. Goo
GIN, as a testimonial Of their admiration
and gratitude orzealous able, and efficient
labors in the campaign last Spring. The
some twelve or fifteen hundred dollars,
and the service itselfis extremely beautiful
and elegant. The Wings of Virginia hon
" themselves in thus honoring distin-
guishcd, noble, and indefatigble champion
of their cause.
We shall have rousing Convention--a
glorious Convcntion-and let as many Of
the Wings of the State attend it, as pos
sible.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

CoNGREssIoNAL.-In the Senate, on the
9Th, the session was was principally con.
sumed in the consideration of the Post Of.
fce Deficiency Bill The eamendmentabol.
ishing the franking peivilege was abolished
by the following vote
YEAs-Benjaman, Bigler, Bragg, Davis
Fitch, fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin, Hammond
Hunter, Iverson, johnson, of Tenn. Ken.
nedy, Lane, Mallory, Mason, Howell, Sauls.
bury, Sabastan, Slidell, Toombs, and Wig
fall-22.
NAYs-Anthony, Bingham, Cameron
Chandler. Clark, Dixon, DOolittle. Durkee
Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale
Hamlin, Haun, HarliR, Hemphill, King
Nicholson. Rice, TenEyck, Trumbuli
Wade, Wilson and Wilkinson-26.
Without disposing Of the bill the Senat'
adjourned.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

CURE FoR THE NEURAUA.--The Alta
Californian gives the following receipt for
the cure Of neuralgia
Halfa drachm ofsal ammonia in an ounce
Of camphor water; to be taken teaspoon
ful at a dose aud the dose repeated az inter-
walls Of Of Eve minutes. IL the pain be not
relieved at once. This Is believed 70 be
the most eiFectuaI rcpedy ever discovered
for this most painfall malady.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

WT-According to Lord Chesterfield, a wit is .
very unpopular denomination, as it carries terror
along with it /; and people In general are as much
afraid of live wit in company woman Of gur
mischief. Their acquaintance is however, wortl
seeking and their company worth frequentng, but
not exclusively of others, to such degree as tC
be considered only as one Of that particular set
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

seA. countryman who came TO one ofour hotel
and wrote after his name "P. o. p. 3. F. CT Here
was title which none but himself understood
'Piay, my dear sir, asked the barkeeper "wha
do all those letters stand for2"
'Stand for why that's my title"
ayes, sir-but what is your title2'
"Why, Professor Of Psaimody, and Schoolmastcl
from Connecticut"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-17

FIRE IN NEW YoDK.--On the eveing of the 2d inst
fire broke the basement Of doubles six-story
house 402 Elm street occupied by about twenty fam
reported saved except who il Is thought persisted
Ia the flames. Another account makes the lost and
missing 90. II was terrible affair.