davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
Fancy Goods Department

We have-rich and elegant, founced Silk Robes
an endless variety of fancy plain and checked Silks
PLAIN and embroidered Berages Anglais flounced
Barge; Anglais Robes Pine Apple, Grenadines;
bounced Grenadine Robes, Chalis, DGcals, Tissues,
Lawns and printed Jaconets, printed linen Lawns
Organdies and fioHnced Organde Robes Mourning
Dress Goods black gros DeRhims, Poplins of ali
descriptions, silk Scarf black, french and Chantily
Lace; Shawls, Circulars, Mantillas and Points Ba-
rege, Anglas Shawls and Talma; Grenadine and
Grape Shawls Bonnet Sash and Trimming Rib.
6onsi new style Dress Trimmings black lace anS
Guipeire Wells; Head-dFesses elegant embroidered
Sashes for party occasions; great variety of but
tons for trimming dresses Lace Mitts and Gaunt-
lets; Silk Daces of all kinds; Gloves of all kinds;
Parasols and Fans Bonnet Flowers, Ruches, &c.
An excellent assortment of plain Straw Bon
nets, that we will sell
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

BE1~ Reader, you ever visit Nashville, be,sure
and put ap'' ct the Commercial Rotes that is, if
you drsire to be treated like prince," and have
every accommodation you may wish. The propri-
etor is clever and accommodating gentleman, and
will see that you have every comfort.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

gea- Remember that aert Monday is the day for
opening books for subscriptions of stock in the Bank
OF O'mks'ille. Let no one who desires to make a
good investment of his money, forget it All the
stock ought to be taken in day.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

psSs- Remember that Mr., Leonards sale of Mrs
Jehnson's property, corner Main and First street.
comes or on the premises tO-morroW. This sale
will afford fine opportunity for good and safe in.
yestments on speculation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
Our stock is now complete for the season, and
LARGER, PRETTIER AND CHEAPER

assortment of goods in the different departments,
than it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit for
sale, and we can only add, before giving a cata-
ogue OF some OF the goods, to be at our coun-
ter that we viii faithfully endeavor to make II 10
the interest Of those who may favor our store with
a visit to buy from u.s. In the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
Jan 6, go
Is Acres of Land Z

KNOWN AS THE HOWARD LAND,) lying be-
tween Maj. Hannum and the Poston Farm. One
half in timber. Price 5000 per acre; one-third
cash. balance in one and two years with>interest.
I. D. LEONARD,
Urn. 20, 1850. Real Estate Agent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
TOBACCO SALES.

LIN FOOD LANDING, May Ia, 1860.
Sales of 80 Hogsheads Tobacco, as follows:
49, 80, o5, 80, so, 6 rs us, 7 so,
50, As. at 295, 2 at 6 65, at 90, at
90, at 05, 2atS25.
Average Sc %.
w EDWARDS.
Sales every Monday.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
MARRIED.
May lS, COPY

In this county, near Palmyra, on the 18th inst
lat md-night) by Conrad Friedrich, Esq, Mr.. JOHN
HAMBRIcK, to Miss MARY c. POWERS.
On the 10th inst, by Rev. J. NJ. Penick, Mr. j.
W. SPENCER of Logan Go. NJ, to Miss CARRIE PoR-
TER, ofTodd Co. Ky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

Sales by John K NsDNG, Msy, IS, 1860.
of lis hbds Tobacco \, at Red River Landing
q on a., o On COWS;
s s5' s Ia. g so. g a rs, o SO, rs, G at
s5, 8 rs, IS, 80, ~ 10 10, S5,
g rs, AIT 40, 40, SO 10 at 8 30, 8 rs,
7 %, 80, 1880, 1910 at SO, 90,
I So, ms, IS, 7s5, 90 Z 50, ! 80,
90, 40, 9 s5, so 6 Z 90, 20, I ~,
6 s5, IS, 80, 6 s5, 8 %, 20, 6 s5,
5 s5, 5 IS, 8 O5, 8 o5, q 10, 90, 90
80, 3 90, 2 30, 3 Is, 81 90 %, %,
3 So as. Very respe2S, 40, 3 90,
Average, 81 40.
n
Sales every Tuesday. a. SMITH.
Sold one crnp in above lot OF
% "a. Pd'7 average
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

nea- J. L, 4 r, s. Broaddus have lust received
by EHPrsse additions to their already new and ele-
gasi stock Of plain and fancy dress good.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

HSn. The Stockholders ofthe Agricultural Socie-
met here, on Monday last, according to a previous
CALL 70 consider, and act upon, the proposed change
of location oftheir Fairgrounds The grounds pre-
viousy selected and bought, were those of Mr. Sam.
Brockman, near the Sulphur Spring; and it was
proposed to change the location to the grounds of
Mr.. Duncan Mari, on the Russellvillc pike, short
distance beyond the first toll gate, and about two
miles from the city public square.
AT the Stockholders meeting, after good deal
said pro and CON- avote was taken, and it resulted
by something over q two-,hirds majority, in favor
of the change. 1t was then voted to leave to the
discretion of the directors the purchase of 20 acre.
or 40 acre tract from Mr.. Mari; and, on We'd
nesday last they went out to the grounds, and af-
ter viewing them fully, they closed trade for As
acres, for the sum of S4,225 Of this Mr.. Mari
takes 1925 in stock of the Society 81 800 cash.
next November, and 81 800 one year thereafter
We take pleasure in stating that Mr.. Brockman,
when he saw the disposition manifested FOR change
asked some Of his friends who intended to vote for
retaining the first location cast their vote for the
change so as to secure harmony and unanimity as
far as possible. He also proposed to cancel the sale
he had made of his land, taking that back, and be-
ing released from his subscription of stock, which
was all agreed to- He, however, expressed his de-
sign of resubscribing to the stock. All this certain
ly indicates very laudabe feeling in the matter on
Mr.. Brockman's part He has done a great deal to-
wards getting up the Association, from the be-
ginning.
Now that this matter OF change of location is
settled and satisfactorily, we hope to all parties let
every one devote himself to forwarding the enter
prise, and pushing it on to complete success
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
House and Lot for Sale

en- THAT beautiful Cottage Residence, now
|iii owned and occupied by j. NJ Belote, on list
Gross Street. The Lot has front of ss feet. and
runs back 2474 feet. The house has every conven-
fence almost that can he asked, five rooms ON the
ground floor three above, and an elegant "Rat
Proof dining room In the basement first rate brick
kitchen, store-house, smoke house, bath house and
eistern etc. Price $4,000. Terms-one third cash
balance in one and two years without interest.
Jan. 49, 60, 7. d. LEONARD, n. r.. Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
Two Tracts Of Land.

oa the Dover road, near Woods Store, first Tsts
Wheat and Tobacco Land. One tract contains $50
acres, and the other 267A acres. both well timbered
and watered The large tract has a comfortable
improvement on II, and some fifty or sixty acres
good neighbors.
TERSs.-0ne-third cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest.
T. d. LEONARD,
jan 20, 1850. hsAl Estate Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
LEONARD'S COLUMN!
REAL ESTATE AGENT
And
AUCTTONEER!

Thankful br the generous patronage Bestowed
ior the last thirteen years solicit coathuhnce Of
The same and shalt do allin NY power as usual 10
mike !, the interest OF the people to pat their brsi
ness in my hands TO do. feel confident from my
long experience, that am better prepared TO sub
serve your interest than ever from the fact that
am better known, and better posted in regard TO tho
wants o. the people. | viii give strict attention
to the selling Of Real Estate either private or pub
nc anc shall make Il my study 70 ikaosp the wants
Of the community; SO that IL imam has nrouertvef
any ktad to sell by putting It in my hands, he win
ind buyer, If there is Que Ia the country, for his
article. Will also give my attention TO the reHt-
ing OF city property to the selling or hiring Of SER
wants, and in fact to the selling of all kinds Of
property, either public or private.
4 hare an AUCTION license for the city of New
Providence, also, and WIN be happy at alltimcs to-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

reA- The Minnetouka is the packet for Psducah
this evening. Get Aboard'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

Sales Of MI r-,-N., ~ -, iooo'
at their ne. rs tSOT ~, ny McOlure Courts,
Bridge, at tuo ,nUol ""Ienouse' near haiiroad
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

TRroE's LANDING, Tenn, May 0, 1860.
by Oldham, Homar & Co. of l2s hhds. of To-
c,ll,,uo,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
OUR STOCK OF
White Goods and EmbrOlderies

is very large and beautiful Pointed lace Sets and
Collars an elegant stock of Val Laces; linen en-
broidered Sets and Collars Maltese Sets and Col.
lars Lace Capes and BerthaS plain and embroi-
dered Hdkfs linen and dimity Bands; Jaconet and
swiss Edgings and lnscrtings and Flouncings NIGHT
caps striped and plain Nainsooks and Swisses.
Jaconets, Tartans fine. white Organizes for party
dresses Briliiants, Dmtys, India Mulls soft finish
Cambrics for skirts Irish Linens.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
T. d. LEONARD..

Real Estate Ag't and Auctioneer.
pea- Office, 2nd floor, under Chronicle Ofice.
Nov. II, '59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18
GAINESVILLE. N

All tobacco received at the Depot drayed to our
arehouse free of charge
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-05-18

sa- cAroniel. ole, ORR rfeterirg ! En-, ssors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09
what Lincoln Did moi n.

He voted against sending food and othe,
supplies to our army in Mexico, intending
thereby to starve them out and make them
come home.
That is what one Democratic paper-tbe
Cleveland PtaindeaEer-says.
Now hear what another Democratic pa
per-the MattOOn m.) Gazene-soys:
ave made the charges against Mr.. Lin
coin, in relation to voting for supplies,
upon the information of an intelligent
gentleman, who assured us that the record
stood against him. The political friends
of Mr Lincoln called our attention 10 the
record, and upon examination we find that
instead of Mr.. Lincoln it was John Henry.
of Morgan, who was his immediate prede-
cessor, who gave the vote. 1t affords us
unfeigned pleasure to say, upon cxamiua-
ton, that our former fellow-citizen gave
no such vote, and further that his record
will pass muster, with the best man of
any party during his Congressional term"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

Az interesting question has been raised
in England by the refusal of the House of
Lords to agree to the bill which the Low
err House of Parliament recently passed for
repeating the excise duty on paper. The
Commons are earnestly enquiring whether
the Lords had the right to reject the BILL
whether they are not interfering with the
perorative of the lower House to originate
all bills for levying taxes. The question
arises whetherthe refusal to repeal an old
tax is not tnntamount to the imposition OF
a new one. This point was debated at a
public meeting in London, in anticipation
of an action taken by the House of Lords
1t was also freely discussed by the Lords
themselves, and they decided that they had
a right to reject the bill. 1t should be
borne in mind that the duty was fixed by
a perpetual act of Parliament. The Boston
Daily advertiser says:
Had this excise duty been laid annually
for one year, the Commons would only
/ have had 10 omit proposing 1t, anu the
other House could in no way have inter-
/ fered with this decision. The duty, now
ever, was fixed by perpetual act OF Far
lament, The Commons may refuse 10 APP
nropriate the money collected unosr u,
! Int meantime, until the act is repealed the
money is paid into the Bank of England,
and there waits the action of the govern
| mept Are the Commons indeed supreme
in matters of taxation, SO that having
granted this tax, they have only to decline
Granting its further use, and the LORDS
must give their formal assent to the re-
I healing actor have they made perpetu-
: al grant, irrevocable without the consent
of the other estates of the realm, aud are
the three readings of the bill in the House
! of Lords the symbol of an actual discre-
! tionary power in that House? The House
! of Lords have decided the latter OF these
! questions in the affirmative"
A deep interest is felt in England, no
only in this apparent collision between TIN
two branches of Parliament, but also ii
the question itself, of repeating the dutie
on paper. They arc considered justly as
1 tax on knowledge Hence, all who are ii
favor of cheap books, magazines and pa
pers are anxious for their removal. Bu
ON the other hand the Tories are not de
s,rous of cheapening printed matter, an
would prefer that any deduction which
ir@uN 49, -.~~na should be made in tt
income tax, 1t is also STUBBORN
the adoption of the proposed me0su,
would have taken more than a millic
sterling from the revenue, at time whe
there is already serious deficiency in Il
| treasury.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09


II any mortals have occasion to feel
that they are "persecuted even unto strange
cities" it is the Japanese Ambassadors,
who come among US with the ratified
treaty relating to the two governments
They begin to be impatient, and express a
strong desire to return home. This does
not surprise us half as much as it does
that they have survived the tom-fooleries
the request to be Sent home. Tne TASTE 81
annoyance which they have taken at the
metropolis, we notice, leads them to dread
a continuance and accumulation of them
during northern tour. They have passed
the ordeal of Prying curiosity at Washing
ton, have been annoyed by rude and I'M
hidden intrusions, have had all their sense
of dignity and propriety violated by the
customs and liberties of strange people
to that extent which makes them SHRINK
from fresh repetition, and from more
hungry swarm. at every place in which
they appear. If their stay is prolonged
and their journey extended, it will be only
from a sense of true politeness on theii
part. and desire to crafty the people o
this nation, and not because it is agreeable
to their feelings and tastes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

Ma. JONI c. HEESAs, the fighting man
writes home an indignant denial of the
claims of several females who profess to
own him as husband He was never mar
ried, and the women are imposters. This
faithlessness on the part of the "Boy" will
produce sad work in one quarter. The
gushing Adah Isaacs Menken Heenan, au-
thoress of the lines "COme back to me-"
addressed to her absent prize fighting
lord, will be stunned by the blow. She
has been drawing immense audiences since
she assumed the name of Heenan, and her
right to that title being denied by the
highest authority, of course, she sinks
into insignifcanoe again. Meanwhile,
says the N. Y. Day6oOk, the feminines,
who, like the several English peeresses
who gave money to SaYers, admire the
art, will take a still deeper interest in the
Benician.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09
Rnrner WIN BOLD.

The Philadelphia Press again distinctly
ayovs its intention to bolt if anybody but
Douglas be nominated at Baltimore Re-
ferripv to the Douglas meeting of Monday
night last, it says:
WThe Southern despots may read IN this
mighty demonstration the sign by which
they shall NOT conquer. They may defeat
the Homestead, the River aud Harbor bill
--cut of appropriations TO postothces-
-sectionalise the Pacific Railroad-and
refuse TO assist in passing fair Tarln bill
-aIl to degrade and fetter the free States
Int the limit of Northern forbearance has
been reached They can do no more y
Henceforth there will be no more cheating,
and no more tyranny. At least SO let US
hope and pray. =
1--WE regret but one of the resolutions of
the meeting, and that was the one "hlch
pledged the meeting to support the noH1I.
nation of the Baltimore Convention. II
this should be Douglas, the resolution IS
right, if mot, it is pledge that will not De
made good"
Now here's dilemma. If Douglas is
not nominated Forney will bolt. and if he
is, the wheeling UaiO"-the paper that
several hundred times prefers Seward
will. What is fellow to do under the
circumstances? The question is, and I"
difficult one, too, which light can the party
best afford to lose2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

TIE views of the Mormons, as Swallowed
forth in a sermon lately delivered by
orsOn Pratt, at Salt Lake City, do not
seem favorable TO ready recognition of
Federal authority when it goes contrary
to the peculiar tenets of the Latter-Day
Saints. Elder Pratt declares that sooner
than submit to the anti-Polygamy bill
which the House of Representatives lately
passed. he would sacrifice his life; and tho
hearty response which the sentiment elici-
ted from the audience which listened 10
his discourse, is sufficient proof that his
followers were of the same mind. The
charges preferred against DR.. Forney, Su-
Perintendent of Indian Affairs, were in
process of investigation. There seemed
to be prospect that his guilt would be
established. News of the claims lately
advanced by young Joe Smith TO the posi-
ton held in the Church by Brigham Young,
had been received in the Territory. They
attracted little attention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

There is tobe "a marveIlos crop ofpeaches
this year Jersey says so--ditto Peuusyl-
yania-dittO Delaware, and they are three
estates of the Realm of Peach Now your
peach, your fine, globular, well matured
peach, with its juices wrought up to the
extacisiug point by the warm kisses of the
sun, is rare thing among fruits-as rare
in that connection, as Bottom the weaver
thought the lion to be amoug fowls
Peaches of this class have been scarce for
many summers. We began to think that
the race of peaches was swiftly and hope
lessly degencrating. tits relief to know
on the prophetic authority of the peach or
chnrdists of the "Jarseys," that the fruit
is looking up, and this year will be soul
satisfying pabulum.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09
VARIOUS applications having been made

VARIOUS applications having been made
= Ipdss Thompson, as to the time at
having spoken to him, in relation to the tenn
Porary appointment to Fill the intermediate
time, we are authorized to say that be will
FIX the day for holding the election on the
Same day of the Presidential election,
and that in the mean time he will direct
the duties Of the Office to be discharged by
the present deputy, as best coducive to the
immediate interests and convenience of
the public, and as giving the best opportu-
nifty for preparation to whoever may be
elected, before the succeeding term of the
Court
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Humphreys specific Homeopathic
Remedies

Remedies
Have now been befOre the public lOr I'VE years
and have every where won golden Opinions nom tue
many thousands who have used them.
simple free from ntricacy, technically, or danger
they have become the ready resource and aid Of the
parent, traveller, nurse, invalid, and have bSe0me
the family physician and medical adviser OF tn0Hs-
ands Of families. No where have they been tried
without having bsen approved and their highest AP-
probation Is among thOsc who have known them
longest, aud most intimately.
MA full set of HuNPHEETs' HOMEOPATHIC sFH-
crFlcs with Book of Directions, and twenty different
Remedies, In largo walls morocco case IS; ditto IN
main case 81; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, -
single boxes, d cents and 50 cents.
These Remedies by the single box or case are sent
by mail or express free Of charge, to any address, on
receipt Of the price. Address
DR. r. HUMPHREYS CO,
No. 500 broadway, New York.
Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD, No. a Main
street my2+-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

THE N. Y. Journal of Commerce says
."Nr. Sumner is SO completely useless
and worthless piece of Senatorial timber
that it was hardly worth the time of any
Senator to engage in controversy with
him at this date of the worlds history
His own political friends will take care
that he does not again cucumber the Sem
ate after the expiration of his present
term of Officer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09
Wool.
[From the wellsburg uerald.1

The Wool market still remains oris,
with no actual transactions. that ,yo boro
been able to hear of, though there are sew
eral Wool buyers and agents of Eastern
establishments on the ground, who uni1c
in saying that prices must fall somewhat
from last years figures, before they can in
vest. Scarcity of money on one side. and
scarcity of wool on the other, we have no
doubt, will soon bring about an under
standing, until which time We have Moth
ing definite to say.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09
Arrest OF j. B. Brown, one Oftho Dole
gates to Chicago.
from the Alexandria Gazette.l

]. B Brown, a resident of this county,
was arrested yesterday, at the Long
Bridge, ON warrant issued by Justice
Noah Drummond, on charge of circula-
ting the Helper book and other incendiary
documents. He was brought to this city
by police officer, specially dispatched for
the purpose, assisted by a citizen of the
county, and taken before Justice Price
who committed him to jail in default Of
$4,000 bail Brown was delegate to the
Wheeling and Chicago "Republican" Con-
ventions, and voted for Fremont in 1856
Ho has been suspected for sometime o.
entertaining sentiments inimical to the
uuu-UUuvr lIuOTtUrsv,Is.t:-s>E ;rlenndiary docu.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

,o>~.we refer our readers to the advertisement
W. of Messrs. CHURCH DUPONT, No 400
Broadway. New York. The Blood FOOD is one OF the
greatest medicines If the age. and is rapidly driving
out of the Iar ct all the qnck nostrums Of modern
tmes Its efficacy is great, and its superiority 20
Justly acknowledged, taat it Is found difficult to sup
ply the immense and Increasing demand for the ar
tele Or. EATcN's Gel. brated "Intantile Cordial IS
a medicine prepared by regular physician Of emit
penee In Ills profession and one who has devoted his
life TO the peculiar phases Of Infautne dseases II
no humbriE but 4 medicine, which commands itssIf
to thoss only who can appreciate it-Apa1aes'eO'e'
EidT. Timer.
r. See advertisement. mh]4 Va"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

soNs property holder" up at Wells
burg writes beseeching appeal through
the columns of the Herald, to the citizens
70 come out and raise fire company. In
the absence of anything more promising,
he thinks such IN organization might be
got in trim for the 4th of July and thus
enable the citizens TO shave a little pa.
rade on a small scale, )" besides putting ont
what fires might occur hereafter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09

TIE Pittsburg Di.pa,ch, of yesterday,
says that Hon. John Covode, of the West
moreland District, viii not be candidate
for reelection to Congress. From what
the Dispntch says, the retirement is not Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-09
To Brick Manufacturers.

WE WOULD INVITE TIE BRICK MANUEAC-
w TURERS. and all others interested. TO cali At
tbA Mel ure House and examine model N SANDS =
STmmings' Patent Improved Brick Machine, (which
will make six brick in hve seeondS nhsIIlAsstu -
oDeTatiOR Of the same, and also 81 diSIoSins Oh INV
chimes aud Territory =. AEAAs' ~