davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02


ear Do the aps page we publish he address
and resosutions Of the Opposition Convention held
in Nashville % the 72d uls They are q the right
stripe and viii meet the Appreciation Of every patriot
in the State. All accounts agree that the Conven-
lion was signal success The delegates were
numerous earnest, and enthusiastic, embodying as
much, more, Of genuine integrity and talents,
was ever assembled in State Convention, and the
speeches were able, patriotic, inspirug,-such 10
short ms might have been expected from such gihed
statesmen as Brown Peyton, Clemens Stokes
Henry &C., when advocating "the Union, the Con-
stituton, and the enforcement Of the laws Perfect
harmony prevailed during the entire session Of the
Convention--discord could find no Judgement in
body of men sc,uated by one common patriotic
purpose, and striving to attain one common end
the glory prosperity and safety of the Republic
The Convention was not MADE up Of selfish aspirants
to Office who find in every man rival, and in
every measure = snare and who have but one bond
Of union--punder; but it was composed of honest
and enlightened Statesmen Who in laboring to
promote the best interests of their country ELECTED
no dscord by selfish collision, had no quarrel about
men, and no disagreement about sectional Issues
Harmony as naturally attends virtuous aims as dis
cord flows from the striies of dishonest and un-
patriotic factions contendng for supremacy and not
the countrys good.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
To the Public.

A short time since | published CIRCULAR card
headed, Pcrsona!-To the Public, and in which
made certain sanderous statements in reference to
the members Of the Bar who appeared against me
on my trial for the murder of my WIFE
now state that all the assertions made by me in
that card derogatOry to the character of the gentle
mer therein named unqualifedly false, base and
calumnous-les without the shadow of a founda-
ton in truth and such cosld only be concocted in
the brain Of a wretch as degraded infamous, and
contemplate as myself. WM..C q. RUTLAND.
Acknowledged and signed in our presence, and
witnessed at tie request of W. C. Rutland.
n. BRANDON,
JAMES s. RAILS.
March, lNGn-1t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
Correspondence of the Chronicle.
NEw OnLEANs. Ia. 22. ls6O.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20, 1860.
We beg to call your attention to the following re-
view of our market for the past three days
ToBAcco-In this article the transactions have
been very small. The sales made public have barely
reached 200 hhds. The following quotations about
represent the present views Of holders: Planters
Tugs 3]m41, inferior 10 common leaf 5RfG6i, fair
6I(G7, fine 7lGsl. choice and selections 9G1l0c
Arrived from 18th inst to last evening 727 hhds
Cleared in time, for lIavre 20; Narseilles go
Bremen 600, Naples ZIG, Brazos St. Jago 3-alto-
gcther 1919 hhds The stock on hand and not
cleared was last evening 4,439 hhds.
GRocERIEs-There has been fair demand for
Sugar, and prices closed to-day steady at 6}07fc
for fair to fully fair. Molasses-About 1900 bbls.
have baen sold in the past three days; prices clos
ing to-day at 375G39c for fermenting and prime
lots, and 9sG42lc for inferior to prime in half bar
rels No choice on the Levee
FIouR-0n Monday, sscs Of rbont 1900 barrels
were reported yesterday, 1900 bbls. To-day, the
transactions have been unmportant The stock of
Suberfne is very small and demand fair at Sc BOA
6 GO. The lower grades are in limited request but
stock very small. We quote Common, SO 35675 so;
Fine, S. 7lh6 90. The stock of Extra is large,
and demand continues very limited at SO G2]G16 10
fol. ordinary to fair brands, and Sc s74G17 25 for
good to choice brands.
GRAIS-The receipts of Corn for the past three
days have been heavy aud the stock now on Levee
large. The demand to-day has been fair at 7O(075
for mixed to good white and yellow, and 10000
for prime to choice white. Oais-Steady and in
fair demand at $4,000. Hay--Salcs to-day at s9s
@S3O q ton.
PoRg-There were only retail Transactions on
Monday at $lS SO6l9 10 for Mess Yesterday
there was a better demand; and about 1900 bbls
were sold to-day. We note sales of about 500 bbls
Mess at $lS so, and 200 bbls. NJ. o. at $40. Prime
in limited request at sl4 5o@l4 rs. Rumps
Sl2 50@1l3 co.
BAcoN--ln this article there has been fair bust
ness doing--prices closing firm to-day at sl@s@s
for Shoulders; l0@lOlc for Rib Sides and &c fol
Clear Sides No sales of Hams reported.
| LARD-The demand has been limited, hut prices
steady at l0l, l09c0losc for ordinary prime and
choice in terces. We note a sale of 200 kegs To-
day at IC.
DRY SALTEp MEAT closed to-day firm at &c fol
Shoulders, aud SIC round for Hams and Sides SsC
could probably have been obtained to-day for a lo
of choice Sides.
ExenANGE-Sight funds on New York have adj
vanced, closing firm at parrot per cent. premium.
Very respectfully yours
GIVEN, WATTS & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

49, In the contest for Speaker it was made
manifest that the only way to defeat the Black Re-
publicaus was for the democrats to unite upon an
Opposition man. How will il be in the contest for
the Presidency The Opposition will again hold
the balance OF power unless the good sense OF the
people gives II the majority In the struggle for
Speaker, the democrats preferred Black Republican
~ a southern oppositionist, and placed Pennington
In the chair. The sane game they viii play In re-
gard to the Presidency. Were they patriotic ard
honest in their opposition to the Black Republicans
did they believe the defeat Of that party essential
to- the preservation of the Union. and did they
earnestly and honestly desire its pepetuation what
would they dol Unite with the Opposition, and,
BY one crushing blow, anuihl1atc that party.
But il may be asked why will not the Opposition
uuite with democracy and deal that blow Be.
cause experience has taught by bitter lessons, that
there eau be no peace for the country so long as
democracy sways its des,inies. It has been in
power for thirty years and, year by year, things
have grown worse anvil worse; sectional discard has
constantly increased in volume and bitterness until
the Union stands upon the verge Of ruin; and dur
ing all lhcsc years OF lAlSrhe democracy HAS never
made single effort to restore peace but has ON III,
contrary, deliberately thwarted every effort made
by other parties to harmonic the North and The
South Ivy excluding slavery from the political arena
With these facts staring them in the face the OPP
position can have nothing more to hope from de-
inocrotic than Republican victory, aud in a con-
tgst between those parties eau have little If any
choice. They can not support the Republicans, be-
oIulc the purity il not only purely sectional bu'
ilimical to The South. They can not support tn,
democratic party because its arsecedents prove il tC
be sectional and, ~ the same time, sn enemy to II,
peace OF the couLlry and regardless Of the safety 0
the Union, They can annihiRte Republicanism b.,
uniting with tLe Opposition--wi they do III No
They prefer the ruin OF the country to the loss 0
the spoils,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

Wksmseros, Feb 27<-The election of ex Gov.
Ford, Of Ohio, to-day for Printer was rather upex-
rcted. All the Republicans voted Cor him togeth-
cr with one Scuthern Oppositionist.
Anderson, of Ky. Dasis Of Nd, and Etheridec Of
Tenn voted for Bah, while Others Of that orgmnza-
ton supported Seaton.
In addition 70 two Democrats, Pryor and Millson,
Mr.. Adrian an anti Lecompton Democrat, voted for
Winston. fftt .ft ~ 81
With the exception of the above named, ex-Ser-
geant-at-Arms Glossbrenner received the votes Of
all the Democrats present.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
In Chancery at Clarksville.

George Smith, admir-, ct al, VS.. Jos. johnson, ",
Hibbs, ct ais. a.
II appearing to the satisfaction OF the Clerk and
Master from the allegations in the bill and affidavit
thereto, that Louisa, John, and Didama Whiteford
non-residens of the State OF Tennessee SO that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
them; it is therefore. ordered, that publication be
made for four weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, u
newspaper published in the town of GAINESVILLE re-
curing said nonresident defendants appear the
next term of the Chancery Court 10 be held in the
town Of Clarksville on the third Monday in April
next, and plead answer or demur to complainant $
bill, the will be taken for confessed as to
them, and set for hearing ex partc.
TH0S. J. MUNF0RD, G. & N.
March 2, lS6p-4w-pr. {. SO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

az Democracy seems 10 be in great tribG'ation
about territorial plank in their platform ios this
year, SOME desire a re-cnoctmont OF the Ciavin-
natl platform with It's one face for the South and
another for this North, whilst others Tor remodel
ling IT, the better to suit the altered phases of the
party How they will fix it nobody knows aud
W. IAN con Give what they want with territorial
plank since all the territories have been formally
dedicated to freedom with the aid anl sanction Of
southern democracy, There can he no possblc use
thcn for any declaration the territorial question
"a ,ep, Il be 10 kecp up the agitation of the subcc
Of slavery. The oppositionnre Cor putting stop
,S,lis agitation now and forever, IN order to give
psa.e to the eJuatry and once more to legi'se Tor
the white msa. II democracy desires the res,ora-
ton Of sc,toaSl harmony, aud TO give pnewed
iupase to national progress the means are a baud,
f,, them rc>1,,s y sgiis,s Nv wors al 10 voTA
q Su.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
srArr or TrssEssrr,

Comptrollers Once Nashville, Feb. 6, 1860. J
This is to certify that the Quaker City Insurance
Company, located at Philadelphia, in the State Of
Pennsylvania, has complied with all the require
meuts OF an net passed by the General Assembly OF
the State Of Tennessee 10 March 1856, entitled aAn
Act TO regulate the Agen,es Of Insurance Companies
not Incorporated by the State Of Tennessee and that
II. H. Poston Is The legally authorized agent Of said
Company in the town Of GAINESVILLE State OF Ten
nessee. J. +. DUNLAP, Comptroller.
Policies issued BY u. II. POSITION,
Az Pollock Co.'S Clothing tItors, Ptaukiin e.
FEB. IT, 'e0-3s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

l. s. L. Taylor, regularly appointed Commits
sioner for the State Of Tennessee hereby certify that
/ have examined the securities and investments OF
the Quaker City Insurance Company, and compared
them with the within statement and find them TO be
correct; and that am fully satiifed that the said
Company are possessed Of over one hundred thou
sand dollars Of securities such are required by the
Insurance laws OF Tennessee and that they are worth
the respective amounts stated herein.
Given under my hand and seal this 2sth day Of
January, A. o. 1860.
IL. 81 SAMUEL L. TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

nega. To the Publishers, ]. B. Lippncott 4 Co,
We are indebted for q copy of--"Footfalls on the
Boundary of another World" new work from
the pen of r. d. Gwen, Resident Minister at
Naples. The volume contains about six hundred
pages, neatly ard substantially bound in Muslin,
and printed in clear type on fine paper.
Of the contents of the book--as its title will
suggest-it is no easy matter to speak definitely
and Understandings. The. style is chaste and
nervous characteristics of all the authors writ
ings,--and he candidly and earnestly sets forth
the facts, real or supposed, for which he has made
diligent search. But the doctrine of ultramundane
intervention has not yet sufficiently assumed the
character of facts yet too intangible to form
the basis of n criticism upon the intrinsic merits
Of such a work as the one lying before us. The
statements so carefully collected by Mr.. ewen as
tending to prove the Intervention of the denizens
of another world in the affairs of this are sus-
tanned by the testimony Of witnesses whose veracity
is unques,ioned; yet those. statements, when ad-
duced in proof of the truth OF doctrine so new
and startling, and 50 at war with preconceiyed
opinions, will suggest to the minds OF thousands
the idea of individual hallucinaton rather than
the probable truth of the theory based upon them
Bat in this age of strange Developments in mental
and physical science, when the world is so often
startled by newly discovered truths which verge
upon the marvellous, it is safe to deny nothing,
and prudent to test every new theory in the cruel
bic of reason rather than endeavor to crush il with
ridicule or curt denial as q palpabe abSurdity.-
/ Droopns inf inn Vic s;nbt h.
phauonena of somnamhuhm, apparitions of the
living and the dead arc the principal agencies by
and through which tine doctrine Of bltYamundane
intervention is to he established aud the difficulty
of dealing with such sabtle agents must, for long
time at least, constitute an insuperable barrier to
general research in that direction. Aud if the
theory can be demonstrated to be true, and brought
within the comprehension of the common mind,
il must be 10y the Efforts of such men as Mr..
owen who has the will the capacity, the energy,
and the leisure For such Investigations into the
nrcana Of nature.
4 This book will be read with eager interest by
al, and we conlgiend it 20 the public not only
for It's model style hat for its candid research its
admirable reasoning, and the interesting narratives
~. -,
i s'' 80 ~ ,''lr''',o'' W ,o'
Try ,I.,I'r ~ DD'' ""u ava
s '''",''' y -'o r",s Wv i'''''' '''S' so',
Ten up win great 'as''' ana IN the most substantial
manner,
Y OF the merits of the book II is.almost too late
g., s,,o,,, ,.ith,s .,,oo,,. - ,l,, -, 80
ri - -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
For Sale.

NEW FRAME HOUSE, just finished and ready
for an occupant, on the-corner Of High and Firs.
cross streets The lot has front Of 70 feet On High
and fredonia streets, aud 200 on First cross Price
1905 $500 cash, the balance in four equal annual
payments, beginning on the frst Of July next. I'm.
mediate possession given. $50
T. o. LEONARD,
FEB. ~ cost Real Estate Agent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
The Far:tamed Saddle Stallion,
CLIPPER

IT,. viii be found at the stables Of Junius 5.
dM $. Pafham, Of this County, from The fnt
Of March TO the 10th Of July. He win serve mares
at tho low rates Of SIS the insulsncs Por partiea-
lars YOU are referred 10 Messrs. Cummings, and 70
handbilil where you win see many Of bis colts
ranging from S7o0 TO 81, 200 ~
The best Rye, Herds, Timothy and Orchard grass
fed short time, o. SO per week. 4 > ~ 20
e. .rr !. 80. j. 8. PARHAM,
sesr Juntton Of =. kKy kH.c 81 Rsliroa1
Feb -, 'so-Im
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, | :.

County of Philadelphia 90
G. II. Hart, President, and II. P. CoRgshhll, Sec
rotary, of the Quaker City Insurance Company being
severally sworn depose and say, that the foregoing
is full true and correct statement Of the affairs OF
said Company that the said Insurance Company is
the owner Of at least one hundred thousand dollars
Of actual capital invested in stocks of al least par
value, and Of bonds and mortgages on veal estate
worth double the amount for which the same Is
mortgaged as required by the State of Tennessee,
regulating Insurance Companies; and further, the
deponents say that they are the above described
officers Of said Insurance Company.
G. II. HART. President,
II. p. C0GGSHALL, Secy.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2sth day of
January, 1860. J>B. KENNY,
Alderman and Justice of the Peace.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
RI a r D w A r e
CUTLERY, GUNS, &C.
Sign Of EBig Gun,
CLARRS VILE TENN

We have in store and continually arriving, n
large and well selected stock, consisting Of the fol-
lowing;
Auyils, Bellows, Vices, Screw Plates, Hammers,
longs.
= Cross Cut Mil, Webb Wood, Hand and Circular
Saws.
Chisels Augers Planes, Braces and Brace Bita
IIatchets Hand, Pole ahd Broad Axes.
Truss Hoops Y, 4 Lance Crozes Stock, Howels,
AIDES, Draw Knives.
Hoes, Rakcs Shovels, Spades, Forks, Grain Cm-
dies.
Beam Counter and Platform Scales.
Nails, Axles Steel, Horse Shoes Horse Nails.
Buggy, Chain aud Spring Bolts.
Chain and Suction Pumps.
Locks, Hinges, and Screws, in great variety.
Chains OF all kinds used in this market.
Coffee and Paint Mills.
Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Shot Belts, Powder
Flasks Blowing Horns.
Fish Hooks Lines, Reels, Poles Seines, &c.
Pocket and Table Knives.
Plated forks, Spoons, Candlesticks, &c.
Tea Pots Old Dominion and Hecla Coffee Pots
Tea Trays.
Fire and Dog Irons, Tenders.
Curtain Pins and Bands.
Pulley Cord Cotton aAd Manila Rope,
Guua Percha Betting and Packing.
And many other very desirable Goods too numcr-
Gus TO mention, which We viii take pleasure in
showing at any time
Terms, low for cash, or TO prompt customers on
time-ac,ounts cOllectable when called for.
TURNKEY, FOX 4 SMITH.
Having disposed Of my interest in The Hardware
House OF Messrs Fab h Turnkey 10 Messrs. TURNKEY,
For Smith, return my sincere thanks to the cit
liens Of Clarksve and the surrounding eouihryfos
their very liberal patronage, at the same time recon-
mcndDg my SUCCESSORS as gentlemen every way
worthy OF their confidence and web acquainted with
the bnsiness and wants Of the comwpniiy.
Ecsy respectfully, g. W FALL.
March ?, leeo-u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
To Rlacksmitha

We are sole agents for the sale Of HiIlman Bros
celebrated Charcoal Iron, and have at all times the
largest assortment Of Cincinnati Bar and Sheet Irou,
Sleels, and Cast Steel EHfnlDM
We will at ell times give the highest market pneo
for Produce A
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
ng- The Fort Smith (Ark) Herald say

fs5~ The Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald says
"hIurter, vice, and rowdyism stalk our streets by
night aud by day, with biazen effrontery, confident
in the feeling that there is no power to restrain
them, or if there is, that it will not be used This
is bad state of things and demands n prompt and
efficient remedy. But before we can undertake to
prescribe for this malody of the body polite, we
must know the exciting cause and therefore ask
the Herald if there is not in that locality an
of locolocoism. Wherever that ''ism' abounds the
symptoms he describes, mark the epidemic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

thus alludes to the great specchof Maj IIENRY the
Convention of the 22nd:
But the grand occasion was the noble effort Of tie
eagle Orator" q. A. Henry. II was the most bril-
laut speech Of his life the audience appeared spell
bound, entrsnced to pitch never before witnessed
in Nashville. The mass OF hHHan beings swayed
to and fro, like the sTgng of the mighty ocean, as
of those magnificent trophies Of Henry, sent lis
scintillations Of light Ia the nnermost reeesses OF
every heart in that vast audience aud his peroration
was a great gush Of sunlight that fructfed even the
cold and oallous hearts Of the Democrats and you
might have heard from their lips, "gallant fellow,
pity, chad cause etc, etc. Gus Henry won yes
terday impershable fame, aRd We take pride. in
hendng It.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
KxkcuroRs sAIs =
Valuable stock Farm! :.

WIN be sold 20 the hisaes, bidder on tho prem
ises ON
THURSDAY TIE srR or MARCH,
That large and valuable Farm, the residence Of the
late Sam. Stacker.
This farm contains 400 acres Of land lee on the
waters Of Long Creek, in Stewart county Tennessee,
three miles ffom Dover, and four miles from Cum
beflaDd Iron Works. Is elegantly improved With
fine large dwelling house, oveEsecr's house, smoke
houses, hath, spring and all other o0t-hcuses that
can be wanted farm, such az stables, cribs ne
gro cabins hen houses aud isone Of the best weteied
places in the State, and has on il large quantity OF
fine tobacco land -p te'
lET .rsr ALSO. efrsre
The place known rs The Mc(:ee Place, containing
100 acres Of Land, lying on the waters Of Long
Creek, in Stewart county, and the undivided half Of
6fty acre tract of land, on which James Green now
lives lying on the waters Of Long Creek.
SANE TINE AND PLACE,
400 barrels of Corn some Shear Oats, Hay Horses
Mules Cattle Hogs Wagons, Carts, Buggy and
Harness, Carriage, set Of Double Harness, Wagon,
Cart and Plow Gear.
Blacksmith aud Carpenters Tools, Plow HoeS
Farming Utensils, and other things too tedious to
mention. ,.-....-.-
The Land will be sold for part cash. say 81 600 on
the house place $i00 on the McCiee place. the bal
ance on credit Of one two and three years lien
being retained for the purchase money.
On all other things, all sums under ten dollars,
cash; all suEis over ten dollars six months credit
the purchaser giving two good Securities.
Ne :. GEO. STAGKER, Executor. ,.
Feb II, iseo-td
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
$35a,T4e 20

LIABILITIES
Amount Of liabilities due or not due 10
Banks or other creditors none
Losses adjusted and due none
Losses adjusted and not due, about . $4,000 90
Losses unajusted and in process of ADJUST
ment $4,000 90
Losses in suspense, awaiting further proof,
and resisted, 5000 90
All other claims against the Company, $50 90
The Act Of Incorporation has been fled and is
not changed.
The greatest amount taken on one risk is 700.
The rules and Instructions Of the Company are
that in the placing Of risks they shall not be exposed
10 a loss Of over $4,000 by any one risk.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

WAsHNGToE, Feb. 25,--Congressman Keitt rcceiv-
ed dispach yesterday stating that his brother who
is physician, and resides at Patka, has been MUIR
lered by some Gf his negroes while sick.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

lklB- During the late debate ON The slavery ques-
ton, Mr.. Dawes, Of Massachusetts, stated that
democratic Legislature in that State, repealed the
law forbidding the intermauiage Of blacks and
whites. Why not7 Democracy means universal
equality, and the northern wing reduces the theory
70 practice,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
Powder.

We are sole agents for the sale Of the Oriental
Powder Co. Of Boston, which we now offer at reduced
rates Weare now inreceipt Of the following grade.
Diamond Grain Powder for Game and Wild fowl
shooting, in one pound cannisters Western Sport,
ing and Rife Powder Of all grades, in whole, BALI
and quarter cans. Cannon and Nusket Powder OF
Government strength, Mining and Blasting Powder.
all OF which Is Of superior quality and each grade
warranted equal to any made.
Avery PlOw's a large 10. ofal sizes %
Agents rates. feb Sd 60-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

49, The Nashville and Paducah Packet
-: Line, will hereafter take passengers to
and from Nashville to Clarlsvillc for 50.
March .. Colin O. w. DAVIS, Agent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
To Timers I

WE are in receipt Of large assortment Of Tin,
which we Offer ON as good terms rs any other mar
ket. We will in future keep on hand, AT all times,
an ample stock for the demand Of the trade.
Jan 81, le6O-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02

LEAvENwoarH, Feb. 24.--liov. Mcdary has vetoed
the bin aboshing slavery ia the Territory Of KAN
sac. The Legislature has taken the bill up again
Aud viii prohahly pas, il oser the veto.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-03-02
Turnpike Notice.

The stockholders Of the Paradise Hill and Clarks-
vile Turnpike Company will take notice. that an
election will be held at the courthouse in the city
of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Monday the 18th of March,
500 to elect seven Directors for said road for the
ensuing two years.
By order of the President.
March . lSG0-2w