davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

Ias OFFICIAL REPoRr. The report of Gen.
IeDovell respecting the disaster at Bull's Run
abefore the country, and while It adds but little
Oonr previous information it supplies abundant
material for hostile criticism did the disposition
exist to make it. But that is no longer posi-
". Ball's Run with its shame is already .
a'tter Of the past. the bitterness Of it has sub
aed, and the only feeling now recognized 10 the
termination soon to efface its record Of cause
b panic, BY one Of fnal victory. 1t may moi
b amiss, however, just to note what Gen. Nc
Dovell regards as among the causes of his de-
iat' We gather them from his report Is vel
Swcan; delay in making the attack after the
htuton to do SO was known; mistake as TO the
iagth of the road on the morning Of attack
ipsnnce among the troops Of each other and
aeir commanders, the reduction of his force BY
u sent TO Patterson; complete inability Of the
sato endure even short march aud carry
Aeif light loads; TIE neglect Of Patterson q
ngsge the attention of the ensny on the one
hand and Butler on the other, which left him to
cope At terrible disadvantage with the rebels.-
Ne mentions with special feelings Of indignation
" conduct Of the Pennsylvania 4th and the
MvYerk 9Th, which marched TO the rear and
Vent home on the very day Of the 6ght while
AroG Of the enemy's cannon was daring them
70 Ae conflict, because their tins happened to
cup. Of the primal causes of these delays,
assakes, and disappointment. Of course the re-
pr' says nothing, I'VE are left to infer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

Tom .Dpmnend, sorGsrly Of vintoa, Who
vas 81 commsnd of ecompsny of cavalry. q
BsIrs Run, covered himself With glory. .Aimost
De arst II tho sdvancs, b and HE IN were
~ last v leave shs battle ,6eld, covering and
projecting die resselk The special Vosie1pon.
dent OF - New Yefk Tlbsne ssss g
s.Lisut prumnond snd Capt L6Vs, u Iowa,
hooosSd thsuaslvss and thsif le1se ~ thsir ~.
lant oonduct. Lisuk Drualn ~ - ose u -
lH5e s. ~ 1eid, and htedeh ht ~ ~ sqsedeoo
49, - ls N - ~ : IL ssa ~ h.sl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

" hh. reported that Capt Moore, with his
isec Of Home Guards, is surrounded BY Secessss
saists and in tight place in Scotland county,
Isouri. Sixty men went from Fairfield yes
ksday, to his assistance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

-
The Davenport Democrat says s'Maturin Z.
Fisher declines the nomination rendered him by
the bogus Nahoney Convention. - 271eq q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

WORTH TRYINa.-A French chemist has Just
discovered some facts in connexien with refining
sugar, which may prove of importance TO our
Sorghum growers, as it diminishcs the labor and
cost Of manufacture. The albumenoid matter Is
removed BY heating the saccharine juice in a
boiler with three thousandths of its weight Of
plaster of Paris pulverized. When the liquid
reaches 2l2 9 all the foreign substances rise to
the surface and can be taken OF, leaving clear
and pure juice. To prevent this from turning
color, from to per cent, Of its weight Of hy-
drafted peroxide of iron should be added and
stirred intoit Nothing else remains but to evapo.
rate the water and thus obtain crystalized sugar.
In making sugar from sGerghum do not use the
top Of the stalk. -95
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17
Conduetsre a AsS.sGanesea.1

JEv1ERsoS CrfY, Aug IL. -Fredefiek Whip.
pie. Conductor, vase shot this morning iat Ne
Girk's, about six miles this side of California,
while conducting train OF q. s. soldiers, Hc
was fired At by some one concealedin the woods.
The shot took effect In his breast 4sbIu sis69r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17
!, :. ,a,,' :, 9. + tAx.IiIsg 8 d Yotuiissias -

- -----T7-T---- T-.-1-S-- - 4 -;v-,- -.
C.sSa foa fAAlIfs q q IyotuAs!s .--Agss
rsh b s1diass e - osess eoss 3 sPss,esssa
.ssstso,Ooo sse - rsasss 81 We ise1Aaes O
,seutesrs yet 70 badly nas soe iuna NV 0esn "a Fsn
~ Aat proce'saon ot Starving women ~.
,sy psfadsd sss ssfesss st .ae eonsssesse
sdnl en'y : ~ w 9 aa1 'aNl
n esp On R'kers 4sisno ana nsus app.lcss'eo9 70
AuAyN tcr Fs''sL snfPy ~ .nS nse pesn 81
~ y shs eonMsReos.s = =. w. Secssss
\. h.hssbAnA vss nos - seevs - ssaos 0esoed
pestd up svo nuns.y 0"''u'oa - no. ~ ,Ya.f wl
~ sought relief enosnst p.nsssa snc ayns sns
sdaia bsf sfma ws'le .nee sesa'e were "a
6gqsa she enacsaseo ,''''e oless !" o'ee'
M terrible sssnmony % sne run MN. o. sne
ps,Aers wordss ana ? snsck 70 sae senosf
irst1 present. severn e0nsss "sss ooesesed
~ bereavsd mesaet On sns spot Des Wy
,e,be not aided from the N fand, and her last y
kxn nved to her! eeh!i zee aeea hartss
s..,,.,, =, Cot. irfrs Hxrsy WArsrx. -fhe
aI..,,d,a. |. cordial creating - Fit. Hen,vv nv
s,. ,.sp,, from W.sh;ne.on a. ..l.
..a ~ IN. lat Iowa Cavalry ON the ,eve,
80. 1, coming vc,e dr.vn m he r.,,bt
w. nu.,d. .nd E1.,ohsr,. < A.e;ll,.,,,,. all a.
- .--.... -, :, -. l,..s;.. ~.
Nv J. 49,. !. ..,at., .,a ,hs h.na ,te,uct Inn
c..n.,aa p.nd ~. yo,cnof .ono,
..,.s,.n.. ..,.,a.a !. a., Z, $500, ,.om
M M 60. .,a -. ,n,,a,, .hssrea I, .he
n.' ........-. ..s.... 80, :. ,,;.. ...,a
ar.ss. .s.,,rr;... .,,..,,, =, ~, ~,
-. a. -, !. :. -, . ,,,,h IN,
-....:.. - ~. 49,
-. s.,.';. 49,, .-.h,rr.a =. .nss. 49,
,...,- ,;....a -. 9. .,,. "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17
! Crit nettle near Spring
HrhIt7HE AHIn
+ PRICE KILLEQA
GEN. slorL FALLING RAQK QT OLA.
PRICE KILLEQ~G

\ - A0UIab An H ID ~
ssss's s..sss., siEsss e. az 81 p Il. ::
/ Il .1sa ~ d ~ e...
s'::ss !: u 3 8 q q ss;s IS.
30 llIs and wound.d-
ca - ki6sd In q ksgs ct ths head q
- 16dmav SOur ioeess W. 5000, including
p homo guards Ihedhust:r rolls reported
tafA from tie sae1Ri 6vss their stseDgth @
s:..ss3V ss:So Psss 9 s1s ~ rS S1s. ssos.s:
snd obssokssAaaeeaasslaa slaa.======s=a-4=========.
u TheisAe9oTlegtsS hesSys sdeeladj1 0V3els
~ iiI 81 ssS sPISo1s aN;f AZ i3TfSt {XS6
asIi{oyea lnfS Shk k1Ns 1NsSsA~GlN6f1eSsaS1A
cd thsdasli - rstssses1 eoop6oo1l0, wl6Ah
tlsses, s,nsetsEp pEIsisoseelSy4AkkhAAe]oGksP 4 PAtnP
mcsniat 81 "a. 1lsh 1s ~ SonaaSsd .aI b 49,
ssgsooe sgSs a ;ssg "a ~ S
V ThsasassvingA satsssAk Akaepss4s sastAaisfeeQ
= sRssisls nssessgssa ,1hAe, hs1gG&tq f9Retfaes
Ison e le nsssisd d'sSS 81. sS1 q 81 s dss ss
sneH UAtslSai iaHs tnnSup psoerAfnAo1e1svlb
lcseek0 0smA trdlsA dSiooalles s1uth4sAe
Of spEhg9ea9J iFheW Aabad JtAfep A aizsSeQ6
| sition on rolling ground AT 20 minaf9 Peke
9 o'clock in the %osning Gss; Lyoa lNd4as
and sessreIeAanoaldilo d. UaekA9k W91 AAe
ssy as, s;syss sass ~ sss .sss,s Ige s sSss
grsduaily Nlf bscH S6e "a Ss1s 7ekeadph6hVtA
WilsonS okSoh cav cd ee s3cemevom aid 2nin
y Gen. LtoslA AoayalysHaesposAeAin teeoeae
ny. len aa,k eaa GsHaJss sssgplt aStll9IeyZ q As
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

IL hss&esiisa s 5st es tnssaeiaH Is III
.aeiIllH lIsd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17
ss;sE'sT. BL iIsHEDl Dl


II -. - 00ye - - = 80
M cstsainly ssnasioual iaaisof ours shssv
~ tso tsAd = prsiss ana toas ta quick y con
espn. 6oasthiss In = ehanesse psshaps puse
y nersesieiclss casoAss 1she public -, asa u
Adofh the posgesscr visk every guilty 81
dentgod. raise him % sons siddy height .snd
barn bsssts him iscesss from asensera shoes
ases pseais mover y grow essa.A fonosrow
when disappointment comes Without hssitasson
cs renorse, e !, ve snits NE ipsgs We mads, ,Fith
. tod, of irsn, and destssy, IL for evsrsA The
tssstushs ~ 0eaesals Scots and Mcclellan viii
illustrate or messing. The Former i Tue oldest
eeaenl W have, and 70 him when the ,slarum
kung over the ls1d We looked for succor and
victory AZ SOON - this conviction was made,
the soldier Who, whatever his excellent qqlu,iali.
hes, had never cemmapded force greater than
Mcclellan did in Virginia, Who bed never fought
= sscutsr foe than Nexicans, whose running for
ths Presidency had made him ! laughing steck,
Was suddenly discovered to b 90 here.noa Neus
papsrs Wed with each other in the uss of eulo.
~. ,"He never lost battle, y profound stra-
tesist.' "the sheet anchor Of the nation" such
xere ? few Of the simplest Of the flowers Of ora
tosy flung a che wondering old man. Papers
Of pioue stamp thanked the Lord that "the life
Of the great man had been extended beyond the
ussai period that he might save the nation,
whose safety hung upon that brittle thread. ~
Well, the day came events eliminated, the strain
vas felt, and the nation ss By universal con,
sent, said "he is only old fuss and feathers after
ah" This d, in oar opinion, extremely unjust
and unfair. The man was not responsible for
the expectations indplged, nor is he responsible
for their disappointment. The same thing pre-
cisely 10 being done now with McClellsn. In. |
stead Of letting hin, alone to show the measure !
OF his mind, 70 zee results and then reward him |
we are already pronouncins him to be the
"American Napoleon" his presence IN the army |
ct Washington s'is worth the addition OF 10000 |
mem" and some are trying to dazzle him with |
the prospect Of Presidential honorA Now he |
has done nothing yet to call forth tithe of the |
popular enthusiasm aroused In his favor; his
Generals Rosencrans and Norris deserves as
much praise - he for success aaong the noun
tain passes Of Western Virginia, and his con-
duct 50 far at W ashington Is 10 more than would
have diaansushsd every industrious, upright,
sensible man. Let this last mirage invented BY
US andb by which We allow ourselves to be imposed
upon only fsds sway before defeat and there
will be another victim to popular injustice and
6cklsness. How mnch5 wiser it would be to
avoid these exsggerations Of feeling and express
sion, waiting till the return Of the conqueror be-
fore chanting his praises, sending him forth
fully armed for the conflict, but reserving the
aurels until he had earned them. a''i 9s' 4a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

itfl8aifs13 tIl3 "a
,siais 1a y4sse1s6a .caAwSs Il aAuuW
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

skill OF the physician ana not that OF the mere
surgeon is now called for Constitutional treat.
ment can alone restore the patens to its pristine
health and vigor. SD lasssoEsvsss
do not justify the Southern people in the
course they have taken to obtain q remedy for
what they consider their grievances They have
not only committed a great crime, but they have
made greater mistake, and have thus called
down upon their own heads power that might
otherwise have been successfully exerted in their
defense. only hold that their offences should
not be treated as objectionable BY those who
have 90 much reason to ask forgiveness for their
own, nor need deny that after al other RENE.
dies shall have failed, civil war, with all ts hor-
rors, may ri shtfully be invoked, If in that man.
ner q disintegration of the Republic can be pre-
vented. A change of Governments would
| doubtless be the result, for . compulsory union
| 10 wholly incompatible with our present sys-
| tenn. But even tho establishment of Monar.
chy at once i8ht be preferable to perpetual
disunion, which, through continual war, would
lead at last to the establishment Of one or more
| Governments founded on force. An Imperial
Government, embracing the whole country,
would give US peace. Two or more jarring
Republics would not long afford us liberty. II
would only be choice between evils Of the
greatest magnitude.
But what insist upon Is, that civil war should
be the last resort of people situated like ours.
Every effort ought first TO be made to reconcile
our differences BY amicable meana All attempts
ct concession and compromise should BE- q
| hausted before the strength and resources Of ~
l North arc strained to their utmost tAHkon =
| earry slaughter and devastation throughout ~
/ lepgth and breadth Of the South.
i Has this been done? Have No used al The
/ efforts demanded by the occasjOn tasaecuyo ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

! = '.s..s .i..'.as J ''L1IrNEI,st tss9..ss'
yseazaes. fa4x1ss zd d..Al.s.-..-s---,,s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
ST. CECEILIA'S
#EMAIE AGADEMT
Mount V ernon,
NASHVILLE, 80 ----- TENNESSEE.


The Sisters of the Order of ST.. DOMINIC, well
known in this and adjoining States experienced
aud competent directors of Female Education, re-
spectfully TO the citizens of Nashville, and
to the public in general, that the above Academy is
now open for the reception of pupils.
The Academy is about mile from the city, and
Is situated in of the most beautiful and healthy
locations in its vicinity.
The ladies of this Institution, being especially de-
voted to the Education of the young of their own
sex, will leave nothing undoue to impar to the pu-
pills confded to their care thorough Education in
the highest sense OF tho word
The religion protested by the ladies of the Insti-
tuition is the Catholic and they will impart special
religious instruction to pupils protesting that faith
Pupils Of every religious denomination will be
admitted and no undue influence will be used TO BIZ
as the religious principles of the young ladies; nor
will any OF them be permitted to embrace the Cath
Ollie faith without the verbal or written consent oil
parents or guardians Uniformity and good order
however, require the attendance of all at morning
and evening prayers aud at the religious exercise:
on Sunday,
The course of studies is divided into four depart
ments each department having its own distinct
course of studies assigned it..
The Academic Year will consist of two Session;
tho first commencing on the first Monday of Sep
TENDER, and the second on the first monday of Feb
ruary. The Academic Year will close with a pub
lie distribution of premiums and honors about thu
goth Of june OF each year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
TERMS PER SESSIOM-PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE
For Board and Tuition, 500, $40 and $50, ae-
eording to the department of the pupils.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

No deduction will he made for absence or with
drawal, unless occasoncd by illness or dismissal.
Pupils will be charged from the date on which
they enter,
BoSrders arc requested to brins.all necessary ar
tieles for the toilet.
The Academy win not incur the expense of ihrn-
ishng articles of clothing or pocket money.
Pupils will not he allowed 10 speud pocket money
at their own diicrclion Such moneys must be de-
posted with the Superior OF the Academy.
10 prevent improper correspondence all letters
received or sent are subject 10 the perusal Of the Su-
pcrior, thongh IN no case is such correspondence
prohibited as regards parcnls or guardians
With the exception OF books of devotion, no
books or periodicals are allowed 10 oirvulale in the
Institution. except such as receive the approval OF
the Mother Superior.
For further particulars application may he made
20 the Mother Superior OF the Academy, or to the
Right Rev Bishop Nhelan.
An business letters 10 he addressed 10 the Mother
Superior S. CVN,as Ao lie ny, VT Vernon, n,o'
\ FAVUle Tenn -saury d. lS6l-'W
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
March %, 'So-H
The John Bayless Land,
T. D. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent,

CONTAINING s73 ACRES FOR SALE
The tract is l2 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 i'm
pNvcmcnts good, and plenty of them; fruit in
abundance. The place is now occupied by Mr..
Bdrtee and joins the lands of MesSrs Philpot Nor
fleet, Foster and others. Mr.. Wm Oneal or myself
viii show the lands at any time, Price $l5 per
acre; one-third cash, balance in l, and 3 years
without interest or will make a heavy discount for
cash, or will trade IL ALL or part, for negroes.
4. D. LEONARD r. +. Agent
May rs, 'GO-if
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08


From the Ne,o Orleans True Della
There seems to be no excuse for thin or gray
Hair, now that the celebrated HEMsTREErs INIMI-
TABLE HAN RESTORATIVE can he had.
From tie Clereland Phn Dealer.
"When people can protect their Hair FROM the
tell-tale MARKS of age when they can luxuriate in
glossy black locks al an advanced period of their
lives when white and gray Hair can be turned to
beautiful black or auburn; when Hair can be made
to grow upon bald heads; when all this can be done
it cannot do any harm to tell what will do it,
HEIMSTREETS HAIR RESTORATIVE will doit.
This Hair Restorative is, beyound peradventere the
best thing of the kind ever invented. The facts in
our possession, in regard to this wonderful prepare
ton, warrant us in unqualihedly recommending it..
From the st. Louis Republican.
"Many of our first citizens in St. Louis are speak
ing in glowing terms of this article"
From the Cairo City Gazette.
"This incomparably excellent preparation for the
restoration of gray Hair to its gina color to pre-
serve hair from falling out and to cure badness is
on sale at Humphrey & Browns in this city. The
evidence that this Restorative is humbug is con-
elusive. Testimonials to that effect may be found
in almost every paper in the country
From the South Western Baptist
"Leave dyes alone, and use only some reliable
Restorative, like Heimstreets Inimitable"
Sold everywhere. Price soc and 5 per bottle.
w. Z. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors,
Troy New York.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
The Appetites.

Ii is very difficult matter with the majority Of
persons to restrain their appetite hence we see an
abundance of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, anc
Disorders of The Stomach and Digestive Organs
I oofaRds German Biftcrs will entirely cure these
complaints, and restore the system TO its origina
vigor ana strength. For sale by all druggists ant
dealers in medicines, at 10 cents per bottle.
o. T. WOOD CO., Wholesale Agents, Sain
Louis Mo.
Nc ,AULEY Il BELL, Agents, GAINESVILLE.
Fo. sale also by THOMAS & BRO, GAINESVILLE
EWIN, PENDLETON 4 Co, Wholesale Agents
Nashville.
February a. ls6o-em
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
Two Tracts of Land.

Belonging to the Poindexler heirs one known as
the Herring, and the other as the Tan Yard Tract,
containing about one hundred acres each These
ands lay ahout miles FROM New Providence, five
of Clarkwille, and adjacent to Chcrrys Station of
the Memphis, ClaIksyille and Louisville Railroad
The land is good aud superhly timbered, fortune
10 some man who wants to sell wood to the railroad
and have nice little market farm leh after taking
the timber on.
TgRNs--One-fourh cash, balance IN one, two and
three equal annual payments, with interest.
I. ID LEONARD,
Jan. 20, SEQ. Real Estate Agent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
FARMERS s HORTICULTURALlSTS
READ, READ.
The Illustrated Annual Registe,
of Rural Affairs, for 1850;
40 Engravings
Price Is cts.
The Comprehensive Farm Record, arranged .t1r 3;
years, by FRANCIS B. HoUGH

The Comprehensive Farm Record arranged tor s5
years, By FRANCIS B. HouGH.
A well printed and ruled blank volume of $50 pa
ges, with an explanatory introduction and a series
of carefully prepared headings arranged for enter
ing every date and event useful for reference upon
the farm the result OF each particular CROP of each
field and every item useful for record and reference
concerning Domestic Animals. This book is ruled
and arranged for entering the results of % years
from 1860 to 1884 and will supply every want, 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 Value to the Farmer !
The above, together with a complete assortment
of Farm and Fruit Books, Horse Farriery, &C., &C.,
for sale at low prices, by
s. H. l. A NJ B,
bookseller and stadoner,
Corner Franklin and LIST ST., GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Oct 81, lS60-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
Valuable Property for sale.

BY virtue Of two Deeds Of Trust executed to me
by Wells Fowler, which are duly registered in the
Registers Office OF Montgomery county, in Book
No. 6, page 445, and in Book No. 7, page 24s, I,
Thomas w Wisdom, will sell, at public anciion. on
the premises, In GAINESVILLE, Tenn, for cash. the
9Th day OF March next Three Store Iiou o. in
Clarksye, fronting on Franklin street, above
which is the very large commodous Hall, known -
"F0wLER' HALL
This valuable property will not be subject 70 re-
demption, the right having been waived Ia the
deeds. Sale about ~ o'clock.
7, W. WISDOM, Trustee
Fob g. 'el-4w-pr foe 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
WHITFIELD, BRADLEY & CO..
Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders.
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE

to furnish
andR
new article
andw Ion rev ooder
o meas
o
havefo r "a w O eronye
oyensAn
sclders Wagon
prices freight
b a 4
pinauany sHondeny
June
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
WANTED.

want to sell the best bargain in Real Estate that
has been offered la Clarksyille for long time a
House aud Lot fronting First and Second streets.
Il has front Of 90 feet aud is 220 feet deep. The
situations central and convenient, either for bust
ness or private residence. will sell all together or
divide % suit purchasers Price and terms easy.
Jvps ;, -. 7. II LEONARD T. \. 4.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

The public are hereby informed that have Sc
cured the services of No Barber, ROMAN
SPEARS Esq, who is a lineal descendant OF The
lnmous Barber Of Seville. II any one doubts that
the mantle OF his illustrious proeenilor has mol
fallen upon Roman Spears shoulders one of his
clean, sOporifc and luXuriant shaves will at once
satisfy him. An who would patronze tie art tou-
serial in lis highest perfection solicited To give
rs a call
Formerly JERRY WEAKLEY,
Now WEAKtEY h SPEARS.
Trb q lssl-fm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
LUMBER! LUMBER!

Those in want Of Laths, Pine Poplar, Oak,
Cherry, and Walnut Lumber, shingles, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Cedar Logs and Posts, Misunderstanding,
Scauting, Joists, kcq Of the very best quality and
at lov pEieos, can end a constant supply IT
ROBERTS d Goa
Foot OF Commerce Street
Office at Howell, Blaekman \ Cos.
April az, Is6O.-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
High Living.

This is very npt to produce disorlered stomach,
resulting in dyspepsia. Hoofands German Bitters
will entirely relieve any bad feeling and
prevent more serious consequences. II you hart
the Dyspepsia. a few bottles will entirely restore the
digestive organs to their original vigor. For sale
by druggists and storekeepers everywhere, at rs
CO ITS bottle.