davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28
YANKEE PLAN OF THEIR
SPRING CAMPAIGN

I From the United States Army and Navy Gazette. ]
Our own plan of campaign should
seem to be to penetrate the interior Of
the two Carolinas from the coast, tho
roughly break up the network of their
interior railroad communication, destroy
the lines of supply which can convey
forage and sustenance to the Virginia
Confederate army, break down. by an
intimidating and irresistible sweep
throughout the country, the morale Of
those two States, according to the me-
thod of the Georgia campaigns, and,
finally, to draw northeasterly upon Lees
main army in its position around Rich-
mond. For Grant, meanwhile, it will re-
main, by constant, vexatious, and dan
gerous demonstrations, to prevent the
reinforcement Of Beauregard and Bragg
by Virginia forces, without fatally de-
pleting the garrisons Of Petersburg and
Richmond. When the other two armies
shall have broken all the important rail-
road lines in the interior, and shall have
advanced far enough north to menace
Lee on the flank, in case he falls back
uVW ASiCutuOuu3 tuO AAMy Va VIC OtO'
mac will prepare to strike another series
of those terrific blows which signalized
the march to Petersburg.
Probably General Sherman's course
will be governed by the strict military
reasons for passing or capturing Charles
ton, without regard to sentiment The
exigencies of the situation will determine
his movements. What we can affirm is,
that his present course in the occupa-
ton Of Branchville directly cuts one Of
the two northerly lines Of Charleston. -
Even should he aim directly at Whining
ton, his course would lead him upon the
other railroad line, that from Charleston
to Florence. With the sevefxnce Of this,
the isolation Of the city is complete land
its voluntary evacuation not improbable,
Is the enemy himself confesses. By the
introduction of alittle judicious strategy,
he handles the rebellion with vexatious
adroitness He cuts lines Of supplies,
he TANKS on oil sides, and compels evaeu
alton. II Charleston should lAll, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI-

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI-
l. DENT, APPOINTING A DAY OF FAST
ING, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER, WITH
TlIANKSGIVING.--The Congress Of the Confede-
rate States have, by joint resolution, invited me
to appoint day of public fasting, humiliation and
prayer with thanksgiving to Almighty God.
1t is our solemn duty, at all times, and more es-
pecialy in a season of public trial and adversely,
acknowledge our dependence on His mercy, and
to bow in humble submission before His footstool
co, Heasing our manifold sins, suppcating His gra.
ciou pardon, imploring His Divine help, and de-
voutly rendering thanks for the many and great
blessings which He has vouchsafed to US.
Let the hearts Of our people turn contritely and
trustfuuy Il ito God let recognize in His cha
stening hana the correction of Father, and sub
missvey pra, that the trials and sutferings which
have SO long b 'rne heavily upon us may be turned
away By Isis lnercful love; that His sustaining
grace be givSs to people, and His divine wisdom
impaired to our ulers; that the Lord Of Hosts will
be with our armies, and fight for us against our
enemies; and that lie viii graciously take our cause
into His owA hand and lnercifully establish for us
lasting, just and honorable peace and independence
And let us not forget to render unto His holy
re4e the thanks and praise which are SO justly due
1or His great goodness, and for the many mercies
which lie has extended to US amid the trials and
s., tferings of protracted and bloody war.
:, -~--, .lvso,v, L, JEEFEigOM DAVIS, pres-
den, IT the Confederate States Of America, do issue
this IN proclamation, appointing FRIDAY the
10Th day OF March next, day of public fasting,
Lumiliatio and prayer, with thanksgiving,) for
invoking the favor and guidance Of Almighty
God ;" and do earnestly invite all soldiers and
citizens obse we the same in spirit Of reverence
penitenoe and u aver
l> Given under my hand and the seal Of
SEAL. the confed crate States, at Richmond, this
'>-~) twenty fifth day Of January, in the year
Oh our Lord one thousaL eight hundred and sixty
five. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the President
J. ?. BENJAMIN, Secretary Of State.
ia 2G-3taWtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28
$ifEnrond 9ispaftk.
BY J. A. cQwARDIN 4 co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTiON:
Daily Enper.-For one year, oNR HUNDRED DOL
LARS; six months, FIFTY DOLLARS; three months,
rwENry-r1yE DOLLARS; one month, TIN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
THIRTY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
AL orders must be accompanied with the money,
to insure attention; and all remittances by mail
win be at the risk of those who make them.
Adcertisiag. Advertisements will be inserted at
the rate Of THREE DOLLARS per square for each in
sertion Eight lines Tor less) constitute square.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every ipser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

Atlanta and Savannah fell, ike them Il
would DO :" fairly won "-Shernaan c1eas-
ing the city IS . dexterous oyststmaa
scoops out . bivalve.
We are not anxious to see Shern4n
hurrying onward TO Richmond" =
is doing d work in South Oarolin
and which will repay ns
fold, IS & kmpaign in 6eor9A hA
ready repaid Us. He win reach
mond soon enough, but there is mud
do on the way. Richmond is, il IT,
ture, the last great point in the Coof
racy to carry, though it may be the DIST
to attack. 1t is the main point 81 th4
rebellion. And if We properly e1r the
approaches to it, we can maj laet
which wc need to carry. WoGbt4n -
failed in massing oil our strength
those positions of enormous nal
strength in Virginia before We had <oke'
roughly severed them from the support
of the rest Of the Confederacy. When
the death blow has been struck to the
heart of the rebellion, the head will sink
prone and lifeless to the trunk, falling
by its own weight.
Meanwhile, what is the enemy's
policy? 1t is clearly. to mass all possible
forces to the defeat of Sherman. Unless
his army is defeated the Confederacy is
doomed. His audacious occupation of
Georgia and South Carolina, his roaming
where he lists, entering State capitals
and expelling Legislatures, and exhibit
ing his victorious legions to the people
of the South in every quarter, fatally
saps the moral strength Of the Confede-
raey. His destruction of all it's great
railroad chains, his severance of the
communications between its armies and
cities, and his capture and burning of
its forage and supplies, are accomplish
ing its physical downfall. To collect
their forces and hurl them on Grant or
on Sherman should be the aim of the
Southern leaders. Against Grant, troops
could be more easily accumulated; but
he is behind impregnable intrenchments,
which would shatter them as waves are
broken into spray against rock. Sher-
mans columns, smaller and divided, are
far away from succor, deep in the interior,
with no gunboats on their flanks, with
no base Of supplies, and daily marching,
instead of'lying in wait behind their
pickets. ...
We can hardly doubt that this will be
the policy of the enemy. If he evacuates
these coastwise cities, as we constantly
hear of his doing, it will not be from some
indefinite plan of concentration it will
be for concentration against Sherman.
Doubtless full two thirds of Hoods army
is already gathering in his front. Lee
has had the temerity to send some of
his best officers and troops to South Ca
rolina, including, amongst them, Wade
Hampton and Malone, with part, pro-
badly, of their respective divisions. AS
General-in Chief, and responsible for
the Carolina campaign, Lee will doubt
less send more men in the same direc-
ton. But, while we all look with breath
less interest at the result of the shock,
our hearts may be confident. Unless too
great force is allowed to collect in his
front, and of that the Lieutenant Gene
raj will take good care, Sherman will dis
perse It. And, in any event, we may
trust our fortunes in his hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

ances, was gaining in the Neeth, he went
with his "offensive-de6ensiven into
Maryland and Pennsylvania, and roused
tho euemy and united the Nsrth Whea'
the people were lending all the laboe e
the country, and abstracting Il ium
the production Of tobacco and cotton 70
produce subsistence, 8 scheme Of ilh-s
Pressment to supply the army Was ifaaa>
gurated, which has annoyed, and iSfi-.
ated, and discouraged the producer1,
hntll they have been forced, most r.
'luctantly, to discover that the Couledes
rate authorities do actually believe that
the community-unrswarded adequatsly
for their labor, and not allowed subsist-
ence for themselves, will, nevertheless,
continue to produce Subsistence for tho
army. Space fails to tell one-tenth Of
the sad story of the loss Of conf.
dence by tho people in the Adninis-
tration. l have but one suggestion
to make. / see no other way Of escape
With spirit Is free as my heart is ops
pressed with sorrow, l will declare Il
boldly. 1t is that President Davis win
resign his high trust (and Vice. President
Stephens will follow the noble example,
| am sure, in order that the Admins
tration may pass into-if not more COM
petent-m0st probably more SUCCESS.
fal direction of the public affairs.
Our military operations have elictcd
the admiration of the world. Our army
has gathered to its Gag extensive renown,
and TO the fields of its gallantry immor-
tai glory. But that army cannot be sus-
tanned without civil administration of
wisdom as sayacious as comprehensive,
and which shall display its enlarged and
well-directed exertions with quickly
effective energy. We have nothing now
left of any life to assure hope and kindlo
and keep expectation s'ive but that
army. That army, courageous and un-
conquered, as it is, If supported ade-
quately BY the civil admiMS MStration, as It
might be, will find in the extent Of our
country an unfailing resource, affording
all else that is requisite to give it = VIC
torious career to triumphant treaty Of
peace. That extent of country, if the
civil administration can be got into COM
petent hands, will be an invulnerable
shield against any force the public enemy
can bring against us to subjugate US. I
will say no more If what l have said
shall have success whereunt0 il is I'd.
dressed, wo will win the great success Of
independence and self-government. II
it fail, cloIth and darkness will still
hang about US; and how long, or how
to be dispclled, do not perceive.
The resolution, Mr.. President / ask
the Senate to observe, does not necssss-
rily embrace the designations suggest.
The principal object Of the resolution is
to give prominence to the fact, and the
contemplations resulting fromit, that tho
extent Of our couatryis most power
full shield for our protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

country is the apparent ignoring Of the
great American question, "Will it
payr We can see in the measure blind
fanaticism and sweet revenge !; but is the
graft 6cation of vindictive sentiments
worth purchasing at such cost We
take it for granted that the shrewd,
money~loving politicians of the Republi-
can party must be as well aware as any
one living in the Gulf States that cotton
and rice cannot be as profitably cultiva-
ted by free as slave labor; #, indeed,
these staples can be cultivated by free
labor at all. The white man cannot work
in great portion of that country, and
the black man will not unless he is COM
pelled. Ifsthe emancipation decreed by
the Washington Congress is to be real,
genuine freedom of the blacks, then the
United States, in its eagerness for ven>
geance upon the South, will involve it.
self, if successful, in the common ruin.
The South will become a desert waste,
and the great fountain of Northern manu-
featuring industry and commercial en-
terprise be forever dried up. England
will obtain all she has sought
by her persistent instigation of this
war, and compel the world to look to
her for cotton and manufactures. We
can scarcely believe that the United
States will consent to such result. On
the contrary, Yankee ingenuity will de-
wise system which, under new name,
will be the old thing in more rigorous
form than it ever before existedin the Con-
lederacy. 1t may be an apprenticeship,
such as has been already established in
such portions Of the cotton States as
they have already subjugated, and in
which the negro receives a small sum
for his labor, subject to deductions for
any loss of time, the result of which
often is, that when pay day comes the
amount of Indebtedness to the laborcr is
next TO nothing. We have not heard.
however, that the yield of the staple,
under the present plan, comes up to the
expectations of the friends of liberty
If not, it is easy to see that, should the
cotton cultivation ever fall generally into
Yankee hands, some new plan must be
adopted, which, perhaps retaining the
name of apprenticeship, will be sys-
tenn of enforced labor of the harshest
kind, and produce more cotton, rice and
sugar than ever before, and kill off more
Africans than the revival Of the African
slave. trade can supply.
There is no portion of the Confederate
community more interested in the de-
fence of the country than it's slave popu-
lation. Of all the sufferers by subjuga-
ton, their fate will be the most hopeless
and irremediable. They will sigh in
vain for the Christian sympathies and
physical comforts which once elevated
their lot. No class of laborers in the
world is as we'll fed and happy as they
now are. No class of laborers in the
world is as poorly fed and as miserable
as they will become should the Genius
of Universal Emancipation ever enfold
them in it's deadly embrace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

NOTICE TO- FAMILIES.-The sub
Tea, Sorghum 10y the barrelj. ono barrel Mica
Brown Sugar 10y the barely, Candles. Beans Peas,
Hops, Soap, Apples, Peaches, Rice. Pearl 6tarchs
Washboards, Pork, one large Carpet and Rug. eieh-
teen feet square J. W. 8. TAYLOR,
Fifth street, between Broad and Marshall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

COMMISSION HOUSE.-The subscrl-
I J bcrs have associated themselves, under the
stye OF HILL & PLEASANTS, for the purpose Of
SELLING ON COMMISSION such articles as may
be Unsigned 10 them by farmers and others.
Their office is at the aUctiOn-house of Hlll Dick
inson & CO. corner Of Franklin and Wall streets.
They solicit the patronage of their friends and
ahe public
They have good store-house and stable.
n. B. HILL,
J. Ii. PI4EASANTS.
February 7th, 1863. fe e1-3awim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28
RusINESS NOTICES.
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION

N7EW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
uolrSE. 1872 nain street.-The undersigned
\ ~, s,rmsd a co-rartnershir, under the name
nn Ia s,rle Of REGNAULT & co. for the purpose
"se t an.'iuc,,ng a GENERAL AUCTION AND COM
W,ssIoN BUSINESS, do respectfully offer their
srrv;ces. and solicit the patronage OF their friends
IA the public generally. -
IN tht list March they will be prepared to receive,
-, consignment, all kinds Of country produce and
,arhandise of every description, to be sold by
.ion or private sale
md nromp, returns, they pc to share a portion
: They will attend day sales at stores and private
,ss;Ienees on reasonable terms.
JOHN +. REGNAULT,
WILLIAM l.. MAULE,
4. o. e. w. j. BEVILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

TREEMAN & Co, AUCTIONEERS
Il AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.-The
,Aa,jcrSigned of the late firm Of Williamson x Co.,
ing formed a co-par:nership. under the name
and STYLE OF FREEMAN & CO., for the purpose
Il conducting GENERAL AUCTION AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS; and having taken
The building or the southwest corner OF Main
nrd Ninth streets, well known Bosher's Hall,
40 hereby respectfully offer their services to, and
snl;cit the patronage Of, their friends and the
public generally. GEO A. FREEMAN,
e. o--ts GEO IL. RICHARDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28
A, FARLEY & CO.,
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
MERCHANDISE BROKERS'

A. FAkLE1 u w.,
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
MERCHANDISE BROKERS,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND CARY STREETS,
respectfully offer their services to the public In the
.l.ove capacity. Our acquaintance with the trade
o.ers peculiar advantages to those having fisO-
U-CE of all kinds for disposal.
Strict attention will be given to purchase SIOChS,
COLLECTION OF ACCOUNTS. &c.
REFERs TO
DT. Williams Co., Richmond.
Davenport & Co., Richmond.
A. f. 4 J. u. Harvey, Richmond.
j. NJ Conrad, Chester, Virginia.
~ f. Anderson Il Co., Lynchburg, Virginia.
T. u. Neal, 'Dlnvilie, Virginia.
Harris & Howell, Wilmington, North Carolina.
George Alden, Camden, South Carolina.
james Dunlop Camden, South Carolina.
T. A. Williams, Ciarksville, Virginia.
Samuel B Ragland, Richmond. fe4-lm
TOUN w. GENTRY & CO.,
y COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 78 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
wholesale and retail dealers in
BLOCKADE. GOODS, Suffers STORES,
FANCY ARTICLES, &c, &c.
The finest assortment OF
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Foreign and Domestic Cigars,
Toilet Soaps, Writing Materials,
Brogans, Fancy Articles, &C., constantly on
hand.
Just received,
W, dozen genuine Briar-root Pipes, Of very su-
perior quality, and
Z large lot OF Blacking Brushes, &c
An examination OF our stock is respectfully
solatei ,
pcttl. e o-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

NO-PAKTNERSHIP NOTICE.-We,
~ the undersigned, have associated ourselves
under the style Of N. NJ. NOkFLEET Il co. for
inc purpose Of conducting General Commission
busaess, at the old stand Of Williams h &No,fieet,
'iier ot Thirteenth and Main streets, to take effect
if2ii Sise lst day u February, 1865 We respectfully
so!eiI Tie Patronage OF our friends and the public
generally. n. NJ. NORFLEET,
j. Il. MITCHELL,
February 8, 1865. W. SMITH.
fe Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

III OIlCE.-The BANK OF RICH.
4 a. MoND will redeem its circulation, paying
t1n. ~ S'sI A. GnUpnn
Ns-2faw3v Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

nJIRTON & WALLACE,
u GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
GOVERNOR STREET, BErwEES MAIN AND FRANKLIN.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
G. G. BURTON,
f lS-ts G. 4. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

EOR SALE. splendid FAMILY CAR
RIA0E and HARNESS, entirely new Are
ply to CHARLkS G. BAnxS.
fe 21Sts Auclioneee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-28

0ARRIAGE AND HARNESS ROE
CARRIAGE and uARNaaA. suitable. eiiker -.
one OF two horses. xpTay ~ Na DOeME1s
Ninth, bstvssn MaiAaAd Casy Asss1A-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25
gXECuTOR,s NOTICE..

A Ii persons Indebted 20 the estate Of W. n.
n Booth, arc hereby notified 70 COME forwsfd ana
settled same and those having Chains againat said
estate are requested 10 present the same for settle
ment SAML BOLTON, Kxf.
Aug. 4, e5-4gs @
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25
sWgRTFF SALE.
!. y F,rgo,,s,eyn, \. Simon pbllIc.sI

r. ?. Ferguson vs. Simon PhilIpok 80
DY virtue Of an execution which fsuediffom he
- Circuit Court Of Montgomery county, May ~,
1865, TO me Directed viii expose 10 Public Sxls,
al the Court House door, the city Of ClarksyIle,
to the highest bidder for cash, on the ELEVENTH
Court day, the following described propertys One
tract of land, in Civil District, No. 4, Montgomery
county, Tenn, and contains l36 acres, more Cr
less. Levied on NJ the property Of Simeon Philpot
to satisfy the aforesaid ffa In favor Of n. " For
guson. This 7th day Of August, 1865.
o. N. BLACKMAE, Deputy Sheriff
Aug, ll-Pr. fee 81 So. Montgomery county.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25
SHERIFF. sALKs

UYi virtnei Of two Rc,difiont Ezzponps which
- Issued from the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
county,, on the goth day Of June, 1866 70 noe az
bidder for cash, at the Court House door IN the
City Of Clnrkssific, Tenn. on MONDAY, the fIth
day OF September, 1885 II being Ciscait Court dag,
The following described property ,si One Town LoA
situated on. Commerce, Street, lao feet, mnning
back TO an Alley ala feet, known as d. N. woods
Blacksmith and woodsliop Levied ioa ~ iqthe
property Of ID. u. Woods TO satisfy said ssnssnsfs
s1ponds, in favor OF NJ Ia Poston for the use u
s. J. Ivey.l f1.al a. o.. M BbAGKMAN,ss
ts7aa. .l,- Deputy Sheriff Montgomery county.
August IL, ls65--pr. fee, 81 so ,.-.,,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25
AgnMINISfRATOR,s N0TICElalA lprtpea. },

I ADMINISTRATIONS N0TICE.al AliipreoSsin-
II debtcd to the estate Of Samuel Wilson,, do
cascd, will call and Atle by the LIST day Of Sept,
1865. All persons having claims against said
estate, win present them as prescribed by law or
th safhe win be barred. This August 18th, 1895.
t1isf'i7g JAMES W. hOGKERT, ADMIR-
r4Angois-14t ,taas With Tho viii annered.ii
EXECuTOR,S NOTICE. --The debtors and cred
IL itors OF II. y. Beaumont dcceaEed, viii ran
upon tile u Undersigned FAR settlement without
dolay.ra ,ssod rlsfr CIV BEAUMONT
August II, ls65-4t va. Exosotof,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25

CANDIES Of every variety;
NUTTS-S. S. Almonds Filberts, Cream Nuts /;
PICLES-In Ia, IL, "a Gallons;
PINE APPLES-Put up in glass and tin
SARDINES-In Ia and IL boxes
SUPERIOR EXTRACTS
p, Yanfa, Rose, Lemon, Ginger, Strawberry, e.e4
raf . CRACKERS Butter, Sugar Soda and
-e'1 - Ginger Nuts Rasins, Figs, Dates
July l4--6 $50" 'A'' '''''o's'D =" WA. g.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25
In ,Clrcnit' Court, Glarksyllie, Tcnnessce
aa George aud Maria Stacker, Petitioners "a

49,. a..
Clay Stacker, Clarissa Stacker Saml StackeS AM
~ ~ Catherine Stacker, Defendants. efi ~
Tr appearing from affidavit flied in this cause, siAs
A. the defendant, Catherine Stacker, is uon-rsst-
cnt of the State of Tennessee, II Is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Carksvilbs
Chronicle, a newspaper published In Cisfksvilis,
Tenn, for four successive weeks, warning her -
appear at the next term Of the Circit Court TO- be
held for Montgomery County, at the Court houss %
clarksyill5, On the I'd Monday in September nexs,
(iSG5,) then and there 10 plead, answer or dsmsr
TO said petition, or the snmc will be proceeded N
according 70 the praetice'of The court ~ ~
aaf sdi = us41asG. O. BREED, Clara. N.
-.ts = -osCircuit Court Montgomery 0oussy,
Ang, 4, gb-4w-prs fee ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25
Ign SHERIFF SALE

pY virtue Of an execution which issned from tlss
ID Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Mey
9th, 1893, to me directed, viii expose 10 PubSc
Sale, for cash. ut the Court House door IN the city
of Clarkstille, on MONDAY lthe 18th day Of sspt.
1866, II being Circuit Court day, tho following
property one tract OF land, containing 4 Ia
acres moro orless, situated tbe Charlotte ruad,
between two allies, running back 10 the land 81
Jos. T. johnson, tosatisty said IA, 10 .hros %
DANES N. Smith asis..s IA Ia 4, t.lu.,,,,,s, ,l,
A.. -. 80. o. ", BLACKMAE, -
Deputy Sheriff Montgomery County. y
August II, is65.-1Pr FEEL - soss hUuat llsv
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-25
Administrators Notice.

A 81 persons having claims asainst DIR. n. o.
"A Ware. decd, are hereby notified, ~ hic them
witt the Clerk of the County Court Of Montgomery
County, by the LIST day OF january, 1906, Tor pro-
rata distribution !, administrator having filed
a snggcstionof the insolvency of tho semeaq There
indebted to the estate will save cost by prompt par
ment. J. II. MALLORY, ADM
Apg. Z, '656ws tnsafl. .mrg .,sss,N nss