davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

ETTERS of administration having been
Ii granted TO the undersigned at the So-
sember Term. 1861, Of the Probate Court of
Madison county. Mississippi on the estate of
NANCY MeSBY, deceased, all persons ia
debted 10 the estate cf said deceased are re-
qnested to come forward and make settle
men;, and those having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them,
legally authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed b. law, or they will be barred
s. L. IoSBY, admir-
Nov. %. 1861 list
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
FR0a RICHMOND And norfolk.

Norfolk, Nv 20-Eight thousand Fede-
rails marched into Accomac county. on
the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay, and
have taken possession of the county. II
was expected they would possess North
ampton on Yesterday, as the Confederate
forces there are small in numbers and
without sufFj cient arms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

SnoRr LEASE OF LIFE.-The Pilisburg
( Penn. Post says that 1.-The late affair Al
Edwards Ferry seems to have been very
badly managed" and asks. :. Are We
forever to be taken BY surprise and
thrashed By an inferior foe q Il goes
further. and warns General Mcclellan OF
the consequences unless he soon fights
ard wins battle. 1t says
Gen. Mcclellan has not two weeks
life in him. unless in that time he shall
have fought and won battle. The gov
eminent expect ii. the army expect it.
the people xpect it. We have been pa
tent, but the stock is getting low. and we
cannot help thinking if he is no better
prepared for great battle than he APP
pears to be for skirmishing. he should say
so.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

DEPARTURE OF THE BERMUDA.-The
British steamer Bermuda. having laid in
cargo of 1900 bales of cotton. dropped
down the river four or FIVE days ago TO
get ready for sea, and watch her chances.
Saturday night last. about eight O'Clock.
she weighed anchor. proceeded down the
stream. and finding all things favorable,
made clear and triumphant exit over
the bar. She cleared for Havre. Three
cheers for the !" effective blockade -
Sarannah Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

DETJRSS his grateful askaow led ssaeuss
IL to the people Of Madison For their liberal
support, aad pledges himself 20 renewed ex-
ertions 10 give Subtraction 10 tAcss wishing
his services.
He Is prepared to execute in the best man
uer and with the utmost desrsteh- all oE.t%rS
for House-buiidIng and Cserpenteriug of every
descriptions. He desires further % Say. that
his prices viii be as moderate aud his terms
as liberal as the mature Of the ease Vii
admit of.
Eay- He IS also prepared 20 furnish PUMPS
of the most approved structures for eisterns
and wells.
Canton, June %. 1880. Wy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
LIGHT! LIGHTt LIGHT
HOME PRODUCTION.

GTEAROPTENE OIL. substitute for Par
- afine or Coal oil. 1t is adapted to the use
of Coal Oil Lamps, with slight alteration OF
the burner, and is as safely used
The above is manufactured b s. Chiids-
All interested in light are invited to cali al
his store aud see it burn.
s. r. CHILDS,
CANTON, MISS
November 2 1861 44-tf-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
tori, and Gotten.

ID OBINS0S, MAYSON j CO. viii take
IL CORN or COTTON for all debts due
them, for which they viii pay seventy-hse
cents per bushel for Corn, and tea cents
per pound for good middling Cotton
November 2, 1861 44-u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

CSALT, Nolasses, Sugar, Bagging and Rope
= which we will sell on moderate terms for
cash also, our entire stock of Dry Goods,
hardware, &c, &c.
ROBINSON, MAYSON & CO.
November r. 1861 44-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

not be resisted. constrained to admit that
be has signally faiied to discharge. with
usefulness 10 the country. or credit to
himself. tie duties Of his station.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
Saturday Morning. November %, 1861.
Grace Church.

The Rev. DIR. Spencer will hold Divine Service at
Grace Church. next Sunday. at lol O'Clock A. II.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having
been granted to the undersigned at the
July term, 1861, of the Probate Court OF
Madison county. Mississippi, on the estate OF
Sarah Shelby, deceased, ali persons indebted
to the estate of said deceased are hereby no.
tilted to come forward Immediately and make
payment and those having claims against
the estate are requested to present them. le-
oaliv authenticated, within the time prescrib-
cd By law, or they will be barred
EDWARD SHELBY,
EVAN SHELBY,
Administrators
Oct 90. 1851 Act
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

= - - = = = = = - F~e = =
- - zsa4
1860 IseO-
DASSESGER TRAM iruvEs rn> fsr<-se &c fh~ Gee,
psnv- eoraer II C4lzlafe ard &zxzeszs ssr-~<< -
New Orleans 81 A. n ard arrives C~nrnm ~ -
p NJ
Tran braves eantu- fsr Ssw crsesss 81 D - r. "
and arrives a New ori-eus ~ = - A. ~
Trssns going Nn~xn make rfeze uzA zAz
Chlstren tszrxe ed and Erasr E<rs tA~e
fhre- and us -~rzve years Cd hl1f srires Al
twelve veara 81 az fall fH-~-
Tbrsuxh tickets u al Eri=rrT -s Sa-th xaa F.Ss
ran be oasslaef she Ticket sse@ = ~ Csaa9arx
Ne IL Camp street. opposite F2fs~er-~ s-f4r~
the De- pot IN New Orleans
= WILLIAMS.
c~nsEa4 Sns~ei-ssna1eas-
T-an~psrsa4ssn prrErt=~ns-
FREIGHT Nil be Feesssea ne Cenp~zSss rur-
feet u Galstepe street. >~Ss orlaAzzs> g. Ns 4
II, daily. >zzzsl4ss excepted
All fFeaeAa lnsensEeR tramsre=asisaa - A.
rnetlv marked ssikA iaiEzL- Il ana
place IT rssir.ation aEl f-ez4z Mi hr
consigned ESTABLISH The iss -
road eessssesxisax-
The Com pay b 17-<elf rezrnrsEhse Ser tAe vsias
sii Eos1en clipped b. ahe sikh rsss a.
from to 1iEe / > reeel2ss1 sr zttzls th zr
1atil wlEe hozzTs after nsice casasse e Is f4s
tbe Depot IA new Orleans.
Agents * she r4iirHi eenapasy ret Eernit-i -
receive receipt fr Asak uf-s sri esseily s--r
express MATTER Fhey VIII D. rec~fsva - fi svafs
Of the Adams i.xprr~s. rs tsaalr
Jan II ISsa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

1H0GPz-<s geTGsz s0ESz.E-
A CERTAIN CURE far EEAospinv Coask
II & Asthma. exceiie1t In coama0n CoGSAs.
Croupy Coughs and 81 >pa-slo1le AEfsSzion-
of the Air Passages
Prepared by CASSELL = BATGHS.
June II, 1853 Cznron. MIS-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

DLOx>--s ezzhsssa E's.4@7
nse Ala1xzlie Rssm~s - r=Af =szr~s
Ia had a.
Esa- II eErTCEEE n e,. 81
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23


BrILDIxs TURTLES ON A GRAND Scale.
The Board OF Assistant Aldermen of
New Orleans. at q meeting. recently
passed resolutions appropriasing the sum
Of $500. 600 for the building of floating
batteries. turtles, Gre ships, DC. provided
a sum Of At least s 900. OeO shall be
paid by the merchants. shippers. DC. Of
the city for the same purpose. With
81 sou 900 NC could certainly raise the
blockade.
FouR ENGAGEMENTS n Or DAT-
Il Is fact worthy of special notice Thai
% Monday. tl.e 2lst Of October. four bat
ties took place between the Fedefal and
Considerable fosces. These we're the bat.
tle Of Leesburg. Floyd's attack on tht
enemy near Cotton Hill. the fight q Rock
castle river. and the battle between JED
Thompson and the Zee a FredeFickstQwn
uikeoari.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

l. - z-z1Ezr~ 49, 4saes- sssssa - ~ es.srzs
PEoEas>w e@sEFtsE rEE~S
tkat - Aaa 41e ~asAs r~hs 44t ers4ese 1s@ -a
-. ssr ne asuzEe 81 rs -zase asa eFzr Fre-
nssrext a. iis ali gRseg~ ee ss Hsa~~. a4 NH9 Hsa
- 4s-l1e-alzs IS sass ~ s. saa 49,.
- ~ zss~R &sf1 HAixz.-4f4 aFteassssr-
Jssnr II. 1sa-zsrz ~&&NA rErraze
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

Is Bales Woo1en Jeans, for Winter Clothing
|aug I7,el At E6NL viRDESS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
cANTos rEMALE INSTITUTE.

TIME Exercises Of the Canton Female In
L stitute win begin on the lst MONDAY
of OCTOBER, 1851.
Sept %, Cliff j. j. GlLAAS-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

"BEULAH."--A correspondent of the Co
lumbus, Ga, Times, writing from Sewell 8
Point, under date of June 10, says that on
the day before, acting Lieut.. Col. Lomax
of the Alabama Regiment, was attending
Miss Il. and a company of ladies and gen
tlemen along the beach at Sewell's Point
Battery, and, when they had approached
as near as they could get to the Rip Raps
and stopped to make observations, a shot
from "Sawyer's American cannon Wv,
aimed, deliberately, at them, which ieil in
the water, some so yards short, but in 4
direct line with the group.
The Miss f. alluded TO is Miss Evans
of Mobile, relative OF Col Lolnas and
the gifted authoiess Of "Deuiah." The
exhibition of galiantry from Old Abc''
minions was acSnocl ledged By the waving
of handkerchieis by ,hc -iios, and by 9th
er demonstrations Of defiance from tht
party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

The PROVISIONAL ARMY-The Knox
vile Register learns from Col. Landon q.
Haynes, who has just returned from Rich
mond, that the Provisional Army of Tenn
eSsee, in accordance with the recent act of
our Legislative, has been transferred to
the Government of the Confederate States
and that Major General Polk has been
instructed to receive and muster the regi-
ments nov organized into the Confederate
service. This will at once relieve the
State Of the expense of their subsistence
and maintenance.
We may mention in this connection,
that Maj. General S. r. Anderson, of the
Provisional Army of Tennessee, has been
appointed by President Davis, Brigadier
General in the Confederate States Army,
a position for which he is eminently quail
ined. WASH. Union & American
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26
Public Acts of Tennessee.

AN ACT to Regulate Proceedings in Magistrates
Courts.
SECTION l. BE enacted 6y the General Asscmby
Of the State Of Tennessee That Magistrates OF this
State shall not hold their Courts until the Isl day
Of January, 1862, for the trial of any civil case
except such as the parties thereto may agree, bul
nothing herein contained shall prevent the issuing
Of attachments rs heretofore.
SEC. 2. Bed further cRactsd, That all execution;
oc other processes for money issued by justices o
the Peace, shall be Immediately returned mot salts
i.a IL the fact be So and aliases issued, returnabl,
uu jue 10th December, 1861, but this act shall no
w.ry to executions issued from original proceed
usS.
SEC g. BE- il further enacted, That complained
with the prov sions of this act shall release all con
stables and other returning officers from al liability
not already incurred under previously existing nc
,or non return, insufficient return &e.
SEC 4. Be IL further enacted, That the remedy
by motion against sheriff, constable or coroner
is hereby abolished but this section shall not efec
the liability Of those officers and their securities up
on their bonds and the common remedy on th
same; IrOCded thai the benefits of this section
shall not extend to officers in cases in which tn
money has been collected; Propdrd .fWther, tina
nothing in this act shall be so construed to pre-
vent the Justices Of the Peace from holding thel
monthly and quarterly Courts
! SEC. 8. BE Il further enacted, That this act tax
effect from and after its passage.
w. Q. WHITTHORNE,
Speaker House Representatives.
B. l.. STOVALL,
Speaker Senate.
Adopted June 81, 1861
A true copy; J, +. II. RAY, Secretary OF State
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

a DYING NATIoN.-The New York
Day Book says "A merchant of this city
whose opinion is entitled to credit, both
from his experience and his sagacity, says
that it is useless to deny that completc
financial wreck of the whole North is in
evitable, unless something is done when
Congress meets to bring about an honor
able peace" at is a sad business TO walk
out in the streets, One can scarcely per
suade himself that he is not in Bedlam
Such faces. Some blazing with tiendish
passions, others sad, sorrowlul and de
spairing; but not one pleasant and joyous
countenance in the whole city. There il
something in every man face which seems
IN say "a nation lie dying |"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26
Startling News from Europe
The Plot Against the United
States
[From The New York Herald. !

.
The highly important intelligence con.
tanned in our Paris letter confirms our
worst fears, and supplies KEY to the note
in the Mouiteur about American afFaira--
and it further appears that this note is an
extract from an official circular to the Eu-
ropean powers. 1t may, therefore, be safe.
y regarded as the programme Of the EN-
perors policy,
From all the governments of Europe we
have received the strongest assurances of
friendship and yet it is now very clear
that there is conspiracy against the Uni
ted states among the crowned heads. and its
focus is the Tuileries. We have been in
the habit of regarding the English Gov
ernment as our only enemy ; but now il
.eems that it is only playing a part subor-
dinate to the rote of the Emperor of the
French. The people of both countries
warmly sympathize with the United States.
but their governments mediate the total de-
struction of the country, and probably its
partition, after the example OF Poland
They treacherously put us OF our guard by
professions of friendship, while they se-
cretly plot our ruin.
The Empress Eugene, the Queen of
Spain. and Holy Mother Church are in
conspiracy which meditstes the restoration
to Spain of all the possessions she hat lost
in the New World and the con sequent tri-
umph of Catholicism and to this scheme
there is good reason to believe the Emper-
or lends himself, in order to compensatefor
his destruction of the temporal power of
the Pope in Italy. Then France must
have Cotton to save her artisans from star.
wing, her merchants from bankruptcy, and
the whole people from revolution Eng
land can make some shift 70 get limited
supply from her colonies, but France can
only get Cotton from America, where alone
grow the finer kinds which she uses
There can be no doubt, therefore, that it is
her purpose, in alliance with England, to
break the blockade, if the war should not
be concluded before the demand for the
demand for the staple becomes pressing.
What, therefore, is the true policy of
our Government? 1t is either to over
whelm the South with arms, and compel
her to submit before the foreign govern
ments have time to interfere, or 10 make
peace with her at once, in order to juno
ton of the two armies against the foes of
the American people, and in order to the
establishment of our empire over the whole
continentand its islands. Whatever course
is adopted, the need of preparation on a
scale of vast magnitude is urgent, and it
will be necessary for Congress to rise to the
height of the danger, and adopt such bold
and vigorous measures as the occasion de-
mands. Already the combined fleets of
England and France are advancing to our
coasts, and the first instalment of hostile
army has sailed for our Northern frontier
We shall soon see whether there is suffi-
eient craftsmanship, patriotism and courage
in Congress to meet the double peril that
looms up before it from domestic treason
on one hand and foreign invasion on the
other.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

A PIPE FOR LlNcoLNITEs TO SMoKE.--
The Coneordia Rifles, who arrived here
yesterday, are commanded by Capt. Zeb
York, man able to buy the Washington
administration. Capt York and Mr. Hoo
yer, of Concordia, raised the company at
their avn expense. They pay their men
SIS a month, give $50 month 20 the
support Of each mans wife in necessitous
circumstances, and So to each soldiers
Ichiid II sny individual OF corporation
csn beat this, we want to know it.-M o.
Delta,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26
WRAPPINGS,
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES,
Gf1:ll:.s exaA az -

MORE RIFLED CANNoN.-We copy the
following extract from the Portsmouth cor
ct respondence of the Richmond Examiner
under date of the 11th
The belief that the Federal Government
intends very soon to make diversion
against us gains strength. As if sharing
this opinion, it is said that the Confederate
authorities will augment their force at Pig
All Point. Yesterday several pieces of heavy
fail ordnance were forwarded to thatplace.
pose The furnaces and machinery for thai
seas rrrnosa hovino baon comnleted the frs
o,Srifed cannon was turned out at the Navy
that Yard last evening. 1t is understood tina
the experiment surpassed the anticipation
of the most sanguine in quality. In few
days these long range weapons will b'
Ssupplied to the Southern army as fast al
wanted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

an ufailing Specific for all Diseases Of the Lrinart
Organs, and a General difeTdtve and Blood NJ
ritter.
This "REMEDY" CURES WHEN ALL OTHER
PREPARATIONS FAIL.
1t is entirely unlike every other Medicine pre.
scribed for Venerdi Diseases Il contains no Min
eral Poison or Nauseous Drugs being prepared from
RooTs, BARKs, and LEAVES, in the form of a pleas
ant and delicious Syrup.
Il is "nature's own remedy for Gonorrhu,a.
tClap) Glcet Gravel. Structure and Is especially
recommended for Fluor Albus, whites in Females)
for this complaint 1t is invaluable
As general Alternative and blood purifier il has
no equal and does not fail to cure Scrofula Secon-
Diary Syphilis Glandular Swellings Mercuria and
all Eruptive Diseases, curing them more speedily
and permanently than any other medicine known.
II does this by purifying and cleansing the blood
Causing il to flow in all its original purity and Wig
or, thus removing from the system all impure aud
pernicious causes which have induced diseases.
In all old cases of Gonorrhea and 0lect, that
have baffled all medical skill It is especially reconl-
mended-in old cases il never fails, and recent ones
1t cures from to three days. A few doses posi-
lively remove all scalding heat, chordea and pain.
II does not affect the breath, or interfere with
any class of business.
1t requires no assistance from other medicine
Il can lay on the Toilet-table or in the Counting
Room, without its ever being suspected as a remedy
for private diseases.
A Treatise on Venereal Diseases with full dreo-
tions for their permanent cure, accompany each
bottle.
For full particulars get G Circular free from any
Drug store in the United States.
Rs- II is sold at Retail for So 90 per Bottle, or
Bottles for So 90, by all responsible Druggists and
Dealers in Medicines, throughout the United States
and at wholesale by all Wholesale Druggists.
POTTER Il MERWIN, Sole Propts
65 Jefferson Street. MEMPHIS TENN.
na. Sold in Clarksvile, by Thomas h Brother
w. O. Vance, and McCauley 4 Bell, and all Drug
gists every where. Berry 4 Demoville, Ewing 4
Pehdleton Nashville, wholesale Agents.
November q l860-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

Nom SMUGGLISe.-0ur friend, McCormac, oi
geographic fame, has lately returned home from
uisville and Cincinnati, from whence he sue
sded in smuggling some valuable new ideas in
beautiful art. II is well the Lincoln fellows
Int know this, for if they had known what Mac
din his head they would perhaps have broke il
enI These ideas were all he brought over, but
sy add greatly TO the fine pictures he takes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

Do You WANT HEIR ?--If the thous-
ahds Of Middle Tennessee who are now
luxuriating atramps 1rousdale, Cheatham.
etc, etc, entertain any doubts as 20 their
ability TO iniin,ain their critical positions,
they have only 70 lo, MS know here in Fact
Tennessee, and vecan probably spare them
several com panies, and attend TO the armed
invasion of Lincoln hordes via Kentucky
besides
We learn hat the spirit of soldering has
within the last few days received a new i'm.
petus, We hear Of comp-n nies being form.
ed in all directions, both cavalry and in,
funtry, so that our friends in Middle and
West Tennessee need have no fears that
East Tennessee will not be able to take care
of them in any emergency.-IKnosvilic
Register.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

B6F- We are authorized to announce JAMES NJ
QuARLEs as candidate for the Congress of tn,
Confederate States.
July 5, I'd
Gag We are authorized to announce JOHN
HOUSE as a candidate for the Congress of the Con
federate States.
July IL, lsel-te
ma. We are authorized to announce J. B. FER
eUsoN as a candidate for the Legislature from the
fioatorial district composed of the counties of Da-
wilson, Robertson, Cheatham and Montgomery.
July 5, te
meA. We are authorized to announce ALFRED
RoBB, of Carksville, as candidate for Floater, in
the Counties of Davidson, Robertson, Cheat
and Montgomery.
July IL, ls6l-te"
aeA.We are authorized to announce d. N. KEN
NEDY candidate for Representative of Montgomery
County. Election LIST day of August next.
July IL, Is6l-te
R6- We are authorized to announce JUDsos
HoRS, ESQ.,, candidate for Senator for the
Counties of Robertson, Cheatham, Montgomery
and Stewart, at the approaching August election.
July 10, 1861.
Bas- We are authorized to announce Ed. s
CHEATHAM candidate for Senator from thu
counties of Robertson, Cheatham, Montgomery ant
Stewart, at the August election.
July 10, 1861.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26
proaE ] fleets of the War in New York
"A Procession Of Starving Wo-

81 men.
3 Here is the other side of the picture, a
Tphase of the infamous war that the Lin
oolnites and UniOnists do not hold up to
their readers to see. We copy from the
PrsNew York Journal of Commerce of the
18TH
A large number of hungry women with
OF Babies in their arms, gathered on Monday
the in front Of the branch Office of the Union
exceDeiense Committee, No. Ia Fourth avenue,
eure,xpecting aid from the Committee That
1fIice not having been re-opened the half
it is amished creatures marched, two by two,
b,iuto the City Hall in search of the Mayor,
ESyho was not there Tired with their long
walk, and rayenous for food, they became
Hwild with disappointment on learning that
the the Mayor was not in. One of them threat
or ened to drown herself and child. Another
,er said she was willing TO staTve, but her
baby should have food even if she stole it
A third stated that she would never have
ent allowed her son to enlist Gin the Mozart
ion Regiment) if he had not promised thai
ing his mother would receive 81 week from
ate the city.
ig's These frantic expressions Of grief and
IVY rage were at last sleneed by one Of tho
Mayors clerks, who directed the poor wo
hat men to the rooms of the Union Deiens,
lrst Committee, in Pine street Thither they
lvy went, and rushed into the apartment cry
hat ing out, "We are starving" We wan
ons money" Gen Wetmore, Secretary of the
few Committee, kindly explained to the clam
be orous crowd that there was no money OF
as hand but that several gentlemen were try
ing to raise some, and would probably b'
ready to relieve them in day or two. H'
ond advised them to 90 home. This advice
the though undeniably well meant, did not 81
/, of empty stomachs, and the poor women con
La tnued to plead for money and food, alter
rom mating their entreaties with execration
ree- upon the war, the Committee and the cit,
ian, authorities for long time Finally, find
Cri ing that their implorations availed nothing
the they one after another withdrew from tn
Committees room to seek for cold charit
in. the streets or to go home and starve
ken -.-~-.-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-26

NORTHERN CRops--A gentleman living
in Franklin county, Indiana, aud who is
largely interested ia farming and milling,
gives the Cincinnati Enquirer the inform
alton that whole fields Of neat are destroy
ed by the fy. while others will not yield
half crops from the same cause lie says
the crops in Indiana, 50 taras his obserya-
lion extends, will not be above quarter
yield.