davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

Sunderland, Kendall l. Co., - -
SUGAR-7i@S4-crushe II; refined white
lie Clarified lot. Maple Sugar, l0@l2c
y III.
CoFFEE-l5@l55c..
MOLASSES-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 40; syr.
up, 45@5O; kegs, s. 80,
NAlLS-Ass., IS Dogs IS.
RICE-64c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, s. %.
BROOMS-$l 5U@2 OO per dozen.
FLUUR-Steady. Spring wheat, Wholesale,
1850; retail s., 90; winter, g. 80 wholesale; $500
retail.
WHEAT-7oc for Spring; Winter soc@s5c.
COkS-l5cts.
RYE-4Uc.
BEANS-5Oc@6O per bush.
POTATOES-l5c per bush.
SWEET POrATUES-4oQ5Oc per bush.
OATS-l6@l7c.
BUTTER-lOc.
EGGS-lv@lle.
UAlONS-4V(45Oc.
HAY--Timothy, $7@Ss.
WOOD-$2 50@$3 &C,
HIDES-Green, 4@I4&c,; Dry Flint l09llc.
Green Sailed 5953c, dull.
Y-l7G62Oc-irm
CHICKENS-Sl 0O9l 25 per dozen.
LARD-s@9c per ID in bulk.
APPLEs-75c@Sl 90.
DRIED APPLES-6(97c per u.
TIMOTHY SEEp-Sl,f5 to $500 per bush,
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-s0@40c u
bushel. No Sale,
CORN MEAL--25@SOc per bu
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-$l.25@Sl.50 per
ewt.
BACON-Hams lO@llc; shoulders &c
sides l0c;
RAGS-li &c per ID.
EXCHANGE-New York, Specie Cur'y :
St Louis, par
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

BIBLE SOCIETY DkPosiroRY.-At the store Of Mr..
w. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington where Engah,
German, Swedish and Welch Bibles and Testaments may
always as found At one price. uov6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
[INSTRAY.-DARK BAY MARE.

IaKen up by William lnnis, living in Huron Township
Des Moines county, Iowa. Dec IL 1850, one Dark lsy
Mare, two years old black and tail three feet he
oiaze lace Posted before Peter Dolbee, J. p and sp
praised al SS8 by ellington barlow Oliver g. thorn
ton, Dec Nh A. d. 1855. A. MESSENGER,
Janf-wom Clerk 20. Court.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
janl -bplm.

s" We know OF no remedy that gives more universal
satisfaction than Dr. BUS Jegetable Wo,nl DESTROYER
The children think they eating only candy and they
are satisfied The worms destroyed and eled and
that satsaes the parsnts.-Msdison Times
6ec23- dlu 3taw:wlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HosrETTER's STOMACH Br1ERs-If the duties and &C.
equations Of wives and mothers not so absolutely abo
rous those Of men, they exhsustng and the
female system Infinitely delicate and FRI than that
of man, should be sustained and invgorated possible
by safe and heahul tonic and restora tive The
grand desderaum for which the 50 oug looked for in
van realized in Hosteters Celebrated Stom ach Btters
This preparation qot only offers and
relief dyspepsia and all disturbances of the stomach and
bowels but is infalibe in those OF bodily weakness
and mental depression which from functional rres
ulariiies known only to the feebler SEX
sold by all druggists. t;.n,hn,u,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
Shall Iowa stand by tho Unions

Shall Iowa stand by the Untons
Mr. EpIroR,-In the progress of the treason
able secession movement naugurated by South
Carolina, the first gun has been discharged. The
Tag of the Union has been fred upon. An overt
aa Of treason against tie United States has bee.
snmiaei Henceforth all who participate in the
s'rement, or give to it laid and comfort" are
lader the Constitution guilty OF TREASON.
A. this most unfortunate conjuncture, is it too
soon to inquire whether or not our State of Iowa
will stand by the Union, and give to the Consti
luton and the laws an undivided support? Is it
too soon for US, one aud all, to make efficient
PREPARATION for doing our part toward the main
hinauce of the Government which apparent
madness is, with violence, attempting to over
throw. think not. am of the opinion that
The hour, in which all men should begin to pre-
pare 'ar all possible emergencies, has come -
Tx U,'on must be preserved" believe this is
sverywhere throughout the length and breadth
Of our beloved country. Events now begin to
tssure US that action is necessary. We can no
( onger fold our arms, and 'cry peace, peace,
then there is no peace" That flag, which ha.
never been assailed abroad with impunity, hal
been attacked at home. II mast be dcfnded a
dqy and etry hazard In that defence, doub
not, Iowa will eventually and periodically, bea
herpart. Her sons will CALAMITY gather arount
the flag of the country, resolute to maintain an'
/ defend it, against traitors at home, as, in othe
1 times. they have against enemies abroad. w
We must prepare to do our duty, and our who'll
( Duty. Much as we may regret the stern neces
h,y, We can no longer avoid it.
Task, then, if it is not the duty Of the Gov
s'aor of Iowa, to do what he lawfully can, 4
Prepare for such action as future events ma.
aecessitstes If he can do nothing towards sucl
PREPARATION, should not the Legislature be calle'
'9gethcr, SO that proper laws NAV be enacted Il
Zee, the emergency Our Militia is, believe
eogether aRorganized. 1t should be organized
aOnce. At all events, Iowa should nc. be foun,
Wanting in her fealty to the Union, and sucl
steps should be taken by those in authority, a
VIII enable her to act with efficiency and prompt
ness, whenever the country, the Constitution
and the laws, may require her aid.
make these suggestions nor, because tn
march of events must, in my judgment, henc
4 '~Ih te rapid, and cannot easily be anticipated
S0man regrets the existing conspiracy of ira
"n more than do But for one, will ende,
4 '@tc meet it and overcome it, as a man, cit
'7h and patriot should. l believe all our pei
1 rsSe determined to do the same. G. I.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
New Yelk, Jan, 10

FLOUR-Market e6l10c better
wHEAT-Market better. Saes at 81 IS fair Chicago
spring. 81 2sl 81 Nil club; IS winter red WESTERN
81 81 white Mich
RYE-Quiet Sales at T4Lb.
BARLEY Steady at I0QsU.
CORS-Marke, shade firner. Sales At I0@s70i mixed
western In store and delivered; 70 yellow southern.
s,0ATs-Dul Sales at S5iG3I for Western. Canadian
and State.
PORK-Quict and steady.
WHISKY-Market 1t. ady. Sales at 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

sS"We learn from the Courier that the num-
Der of hogs slaughtered at Ottumwa up to the
sth, was 10000, Of which Gillaspie & Co., cut
10000. They had slaughtered several car loads
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
BOOTSvAND SHOES d
A N APPEAL

"A N APPEALsliL rel 2o-,i1T .9fgd
Lvss sasrs one VIA soai ). deed, ' '1''"
Who never to hihself hath aid " ''
By January nrss, y no. before, o. -
III pay What owe ,. the Gree. Tom Store.
~ ID a b..IdlC,zrf 4 lE ..+ ~
bought good beotsthere, andsot them low;
When next buy, 'th there IN 60 Cal "a
The fact Is no. sebe ignored. '-7 'ass' -
When buy boots there, I don't get sorsd.
Resolved. therefore, this VIII do: .....
Pay up the old score, and bargain anew,
And tell all I zee, whether many or few.
That want good Boots to 70 there 100 7a',
Sign Of the Elk Horns, under the Barrett HOUSE
dec2S-dwtf E n --s.8 |ttI' -. o. !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

1A!oR ANDERSON AND THE South CAROLINA
aViHohIIEs Wilmington (N. CO. Herald
AFTER n ior Anderson removed to Fort Sum-
ts', 1ov Pickens sent Col. Pettigrew and Maj,
ec'pers down to him with dispatch. The
..GleF says his reply had not transpired, but
,a sssrn that gentleman who arrived here yes.
.es Sas from Charleston says that Major Ander-
va. -" secelyed the above named gentlemen court
F' and stated to them that he had acted
H.. H." a's own responsibility, and for security ;
no. "e deprecated the necessity for il, and
~ no attack would be made on him that
,,,r "ou'a hate TO turn his guns upon his coun-
n.,, out, unless commanded by the Govern.
,nS. ;" the United States, he would never sur
m ,,, the post while he lived; and that II an
.r y was made upon him, be hoped the
'no' would pierce lis heart
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

SECESSION, OR NO SECESSION
must have Money.
would those that have bought Boots and Shoes of
me and promised to pay by the LIST Of January 1851 that
l have pei formed my part Of the agreemen,-yil YOU
come the scratch and rtorm part? DO one
think this call not for hmf you me- thou art the
man you cannot pay cash, please settle by Note which
l think Is areasonaOle request.
Because Of hard times let none refuse
To pay at once for their Boots and Shoes
decl9-dwlm W. w. HARPER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

he I'AHd-
nnnbull 10
order for
the Presi.
lprusry.-
her sister,
way, she
.,,n,nay'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
II u L l. I'D f. r.
| and manufacturer Of
s SH. DOORS, BLINDS,

CORNICE MOULDINGS,
Weather Boarding and Csain Pump Futures
VIII contract for Buildings in hole In part may
best suit the convenience Of customers Buildings solicit
ed in Des Moines and adjoining counties
Particular attention given the construction Of School
Houses.
All persons in want of buildings will End that by thus
contracting with responsible. person they will avoid
the annoyance and Inconvenience which attends
building.
HUNTINGTON Iowa wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

ms, MI.
SHANNON,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

FLORIDA BoNDs.-Before Florida entered the
Union she issued million or two of dollars of
bonds which were taken by English bankers
They we're ne er paid, nor was payment of them
ever assumed By the General Government A
commission was appointed to examine the mat.
ter few years since, which sat in London, but
finally concluded that nothing could be done for
the creditors, as Florida, while member Of the
Union, could not be be coerced to pay. But
If Florida goe. out aud becomes an independently
nation the bond .hoders will probably ask the
British Government to compel payment of these
claims by armed force. Mississippi has SINH
lar prospect before her In regard 10 her repudi
ted bonds. Here are two wars laid out for the
new Confederacy, in addition to its dangers Of
civil and scrvilc ones.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

ria, MILLS J
hVnry,hk ee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

The Washington correspondence Of the New
York Times, says: "The Savannah forts were
seized by citizens of Georgia, at suggestions
telegraphed from this city by the Georgia dele
CATION in Congress"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

4.
ut to
nbia.
$ for
them
have
,osed,
es, in
dness
a sin
ready
{ off,
whose
ting a
but a
~ the
oith q
q bad
know
king a
await
ell how
ltioIlal
large
s. The
warmly
as he
derson
I'D laws
all his
'eral of
| OIfn me
e past,
in that
|cheines
erhaps,
ut the
where.
/ drawn
act, the
Eraphed
olution.
e taken,
Having
bilityo OF
to hin
believed
utbreak.
alarm ai
ecipitat'
member,
| d to dis
plan fol
and thu
ibis vOr
| that sucl
sc Of
he IhH,
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

LIAM HACK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12


able to get these necessares of life? 1t is my
daily prayer, however, that, as the storm ap
proaches, aud seems to be inevitable, some good
man in the Republican party will rise up in his
place in Congress, and, at the risk of losing his
political position, offer such concessions as will
enable us to live on happily and peacefully for
years together. / can assure you that if this is
done many who favored secession ut the staI t.
but who now see that it is likely t2 end in a
general wreck, will be too glad to escape, and
will Join with me in thanks 10 God that we have
been rescued from indcscribable horrors.
THE PALMETTO STATE ANALYsED.-South Caro-
lima presents a curious spectacle. An excheque.
without funds-a State that breads taxatiOn-a
Legislature that hesitates to vote subsidies while
declaring its liberties in danger, and invoking a
revolutions Senator who offers to take State
bonds to maintain his government for pre-
mium-a people who repudiate their debts to
distress their neighbOrs-a banking system that
refuses to redeem its own notes in specie, in the
midst of q profound peace--a population not
larger than that of Brooklyn in Il State Older
than New York-whose postal arrangements
come to five times as much as the post Office can
coiect-vhose customs do not pay the coliec-
ton of the revenue-whose chief grievances are
that freedom is general and slavery exceptional
and who rebel on account of laws, the re-
neal of which they never demanded, and the
inyalidity of which could be declared in the SUI
preme Court---whose revolution is not in favor
of freedom but extended servtudc-a State al
ways threatening revolution, but whose sevolts
cost neither blood nor treasure-a population
that denies law and justice to the inhabitants Of
sister States, AUD lynehes 9r eHpels them
by mob law, on suspicion of holding different
opinions. without even a form of trial State
which threatens to destroy the Cpniederacy OF
the United states, while 1t begs that Conseder
acy-which passes secession ordinances. and
then debates them-whose exchanges are SO
ruinously low, and credit so bad, that It can
neither purchase arms nor supplies, and yet she
hopes to st,rve the people of the North, by a
more than Egyptian famine, by stopping trade
N. Y Leader
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
MARK TS.

FRIDAY P. ", JAN. IL, 1861.
Weather cold. There is no change in the
prices of Wheat, Flour and Corn. Milers are
paying 10 cts for Spring and sO@s5c for Win
Ter, and little arriving Corn is worth l7c and
receipts are small The receipts of hogs have
been fair during the week. Prices continue
steady at IS 90. The following is the number
OF hogs slaughtered in this City to date:-
Killed. In pens.
Schenck & Denise, 1912
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
Lewis, Irwin & Co.'s Land.

On Saline Cfeek m Stewdrt County, Tennessee.
The tract contains 1000 acres-4, 900 in Stewart
and 5000 in Trgg County KY 1t will be sold in
a body, or divided to suit parties. This land lies
within one mile of the Cumberland river, has a
good road to the landing Mt the mouth of Saline
Creek, and very good store house to shelter
produce, &c. There seven different small farms
upon the land with a comfortable improvement on
each; the hest Of Springs, Orchards &c. The Fur
mace buildings are very numerous consisting of
residence, servants houses cribs, stables, smoke
house, Offices, and the main furnace building. The
moulding room is "a 10y 20 feet with 80 feet sheds
another building 80 by 100; another 40 by 40,
&c. There are fAout 500 acres open, besides the
oOang, that atlc Is vast amount of grazing
Mach of the LAND 5ill produce the finest quality of
tohecco aud whse or anything that grows in this
climate And Il persons wishing to go into the
EEeep b lsiress,t3 iers great inducement, having
all necessary bsL ngs, and the best of water right
AT them for the shng of sheep or wool, Nearly
all the land is ia the best of timber consisting of
the different yar 1tes of oak, hickory, black aud
white walnut, poplar, beech, blackberry gum, elm,
chestnut &c. To a man that wants to make for
tune at Tanning, | would say come to me- Price
cit diyidedl from 81 10 SIC per acre, or ! will sell
all together at great bargain, Terms, one-fourth
cash, balance l, ?, and years interest on the
last note
T. D. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent
March 20, 60-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
GAINESVILLE Female Academy
CLARKsyILLE. TENN.


THE FIFTH Session of this institution win COM
mence on the First Monday in next September
DR.. HAMILTON our President, has lately sold an
interest in the school to Rev. j. S. MALONE, who for
some years past has been engaged in the Nashville
Female Academy, with Rev. @. D. Elliott DR..
HAMILTON will supervise the Literary and Mr.. MA
LONE the Boarding House and Financial Departments.
The Faculty is of the best and ablest in coun-
try. In this connection il may be proper TO remark
that several experienced Teaches have recently been
added thereto, and among others, j. B. KILLEBREw,
A. NJ, who graduated some years since with all the
honors Of his class at Chapel Hill University North
Caraiaa. Mr.. X. will akeentire charged the Mdthe-
NAUTICAL Department Rev.. B. WEST, Of the Tenn
esses Conference has also been elected to lecture
regularly on the subject Of Ethics.
The Aeadeaic Buildings are now the largest and
most SPLENDID of tGeir kind of any in the South
capable of holding for hundred Boarders--and in
point of elegance and comfort are furnished in the
very best style.
Our prices for Board, Tuition, etc, are from 20
to so per cent less than other schools OF equal grade
aud style in the South. On this point we challenge
comparison.
We are prepared for Vacation Boarders in any
number we are also prepared for twenty-five OF
thirty Parlor Boartes.
For any additional information, address Rev.
A. l.. HAMILTON, D. d. at GAINESVILLE Tenn.
b. w. McCRAE. JR,
Secretary Of the Board of Trustees,
June 29-l660.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
The John Bayless Land,
March ss, 'eo.tf

CONTAINING ara ACRES FOR SALE
The tract is II miles from from GAINESVILLE, and
two from Woodlawn, and from the Dover road
II is first rate Tobacco and Wheat Land, well wa
tered and Timbered, and as healthy location as
any in the State; has 20 acres in cultivation; inn
movements good, aud plenty of them fruit in
abundance The place is now occupied by Mr..
B,rtec, and joins tho lands OF Messrs. Philpot Nor
fleet Foster and others. Mr.. VIM. Oneal or myself
will show the lauds at any time, Price $l5 per
acre one-third cash, balance in /, 2 and years
without interest or will make heavy discount for
cash, or will trade it ALL or part, for negroes.
T. D, LEONARD, r. L. Agent
May Is, 00-G
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
Two Tracts of Land.

belonging 70 the Poindsxter heirs one known as
the Herring, and lheother rs the Tan Yard Tract
containing about Que hundred ucres each These
lauds lay about miles fron New Providence. FIVE
Of Cb,vksyiile, and adjacent to Cherrys Station of
the Memphis, Clarksyille aud Louisville Railroad
The land is good aud supcrbly timbored, a fortune
To some man who wants Ia sell wood to the railroad
anu have nice little market farm len after taking
.hc timber OH
TEUNs--Oue-tourth cash, balance in one, two and
three equal annual payments, with interest.
4, d LEONARD,
Jan, 20, 1860, Real Estate Agent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
FARMERS & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
READ.
The Illustrated Annual Register
of Rural Affairs, for 1860;
40 Engravings +;
Price rs cts.

The Comprehensive Farm Record, Arranged for 50
gears Iy FRANCIS Il. Houen.
A well printed aud ruled blank volume of so pa
ges, with an explanatory introduction and series
of carefully prepared headings arranged for enter
ing every date and event useful for reference upon
the farm the result OF each particuarcrop, OF each
field aud every item useful for record and reference
concerning Domestic Animals This book is ruled
aud arranged for entering the results of 25 years,
from 1860 TO 1884, aud win supply every weat as
to the means of arriving at direct and intelligent
understanding of the profits and loss Of the various
departments of outstanding.
A Work. Of Great Talae to The Farmer :
The above together with a complete assortment
OF Farm and Fruit Books, Horse FaTiery, SC, SC,
for sale al low prices, by
s. II LA NJ b,
Boots'ies aad S'qaonsr,
Corner Franklin and Isl st., Clarksyille Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
WHITFIELD, BRADLEY & CO.,
Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders.
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE.

WHITFIELD o furnish
dc Fncnqa
aniW o Prze Screws ooder
ksuchas
REPAIRING
We 10 cksunhs anewkn dof Water
me &c,& OIL hand
kind Of Mardehed freight
fnenB an e en t c o Hce "a ar
filled Hon delivery
JuneS6
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
LAKE ICE!

The subscribers are prepared to supply the cit-
zens of GAINESVILLE and Others with any quantity
of Lake Ice they may want until cold weather,
next fall We will commence delivering on Thurs
day morning from the Ice House from to o'clock
until further notice. We have prepared, and for
sale, Ice Tickets of TO- Is and 20 cts value; which
can be bought at Thomas & Bros or G. A. Roths 6,
in quantities from to fifty dollars worth, and
the quantity of Ice wanted can be designated by
the amount sent IN tickets. We are determined to
sell Ice exclusively for CASH consequently we
have prepared the Tickets. So there can be no
trouble as to quantity and change.
THOMAS & ROTH.
by We will also deliver at Thomas & Bro. g
store during the day, until further notice
April g. 1861.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
NEW FURNITURE STORE!

WE are now in receipt of large and well Sc
lected stock of NEW and desirable FURNITURE,
which we are Offering &C LOW Prices for cash and
to ptachdl buyers on short time.
BsSsH All accounts due LIST July and LIST January
We commend our stock to all who are in want Of
such Goods, and hope by an upright course in bus
mess to merit at least portion of the trade
Would be glad to have those in want of Furniture
to call and examine our Goods and prices before
buying. Wewill charge nothing for showing you
through our stock.
ATKINS BRO. & co.
Atkins Bro, 4 Co., are Agents for the sale Of
Lighte Bradbury's Pianos. See advertisement of
Pianos in another column.
Jan. IL, ls6l-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
LUMBER! LUMDER!!

Those in want of Laths, Pine, Poplar Oak,
Cherry, and Walnut Lumber Shingles, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Cedar Logs and Posts, Notwithstanding,
Scautling Joists &C, of the very best quality aud
at low prices can find a constant supply at
ROBERTS 4 cos
Foot Of Commerce Street
Office at Howell, Blackman Cos
April 81, lS6O-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
FARM FOR SALE.

propose selling my farm lying on Cumberland
river, in Stewart County containing 1916 acres; 81
acres of bottom land, the upland well adapted t.
the production of Tobacco. About 100 acre
ready for acropn the spring. The buildings consis
of an excellent new frame dwelling, situated on
beautifully elevated spot in view of the river; I,
good csteru, milk house, kitchen, negro cabins an6
out-buildings. There is also young orchard o
last springs setting with some bearing trees on the
place.
tpropose taking part in negroes should it suit
the purchaser, the balance on reasonable terms
Corn, Hay and Stock can also be had on the place
Price $35. Terms, one-third cash, or note draw.
ing interest from date, balance in two equal annual
payments without interest Apply to G. r. Wilson
on the premises, or to
T. y. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
March l, Cliff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
Land for Sale u!

The undersigned offers for sale a tract Of land,
containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES, lying
the Dover road between that and the Ganetts-
burg road) about five miles from GAINESVILLE, and
about two and half from New Providence. Bbis
land is all heaviiy tRaderea excepting about thirty
that are cleared and the timber on 1t is very
valuable The coil Is all good, and part Of it frst
rate; and, all taken together, the tract would make
fine farm.
For further particulars apply to the undersigned
al GAINESVILLE, or to Mr.. Seay, whose farm adjons
this. CHAS. NJ. HITTER.
Aug. "a, le6O--tE