davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
sl253 63O'lS

DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, samuel E. Stokes,
John G. DAVIS j 4. Penistan
tdnund A. SOuder Henry sloan,
Theophilus Pauding, William G. Boulton
John Penrose Edward Darlington,
James Traquair. II Jones Brooks
henry G. Daett Jr,, Edward Lafourcade
James c. Hand Jacob =. Jones,
William Ludwig James Il Mcfarland
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua p Eyre.
George G. Leiper, Spencer McIvain,
Hugh Craig, j. b. Semple, Pittsburg
Robert Burton A. u Berger. plttsburg
John ID. Taylor ID T. Morgan, PlttsDuTg
THOMAS G. PAED. President,
JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President
BENRY LYLBuRN, Secretary. lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

In THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF MARY l.. hAlNES, alias MARY l.. AUSTIN,
deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle
and adjust the account of JOHN II. METZ, dminls-
traitor OF the of said decedent aud to report dstr
button Of the balance in the hands of the accountant
will meet the parties interested for the purposes OF ms
appointment on MONDAY September "a 1866, at 4
O'Clock T. NJ, at the Wetherill House, in the city OF
PHILADELPHIA.
% 9whrIt WILIAR IL Auditor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS,

NEW CHBsNUT STREET THEATRE
~ CHEsN pT street, above Twelfth.
Doors open at To- Curtain rises ats.
THIS EVENING,
BENEFIT
of the Distinguished Lyric Artist,
vEsifyvSIIii' NJ
XEsrHALI
.. VEslVALI
STc STc cfssETk fss E8k NEW NEW FkEY,, FtSY,
AMARRIAGE CFRTIEi gATE,
4 4 MAXI Ss4ERlsSGEE 1SE SERl SSEERRIIIFFifGATTE, III SAFE,
A MAhRI GE GER IFI08TE
fHfr rSR GRUS EST1RlE ERFE EIT s5S&HT %TEK ToF
SAlO era a 5f4GhG20A FHAik2 MAff ff0fS%O'r ZEE! TO-
AZ ALNUT STREET rHbATRb.-
w N. L. corner Of Ninth aud WALNUT Streets.
ONLY BENEFII OF
tn GAaR} 1idayj G3hNiSav RFhSNhA av4aIeTBS: sdptemSsr H.
BulWer's bIilliant, 99medy of oionrv sSzS
Mr FRkNK MAYO as.................... Alfred Evelyn
Sir Frederick BcGni. G. WaicOV Jr
Clara douglass AGSEs Perry
sir John Vesey. W. \. Chapman
Douglas erioids Naiticai Drama a' Of " 0n''n'"
, LILA EYED SUSAN. 800,
susan. AGNES PERRY
MRS. JOHN DRLw's NEW ARCH STREET
M H4TFF BTSEFF OF FosR R %t qgartfTr SGGek
DEN TBREE TR e GL9RIooUtss nH 3 s lIE1 lifGfsN0N 1Es
innine characters, songs, and dances
THIS (F.idaay(( EXENING, Septembcr II,
.,-, ,,,, THRICE MARRIED,
AND III TIE YANKBE A E,B5 H4qUSEKEE5EEPER' H4 USi El5E
In nine distinct charac ers songs dances and fun In
,,E GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT.
Monday-INsHAYoUGE
NEW MERICAN EATRE.
IN BENZ BENEEIT E,1, OF OF MISS ISL JESNIE WokRELL'
will be performed ~, noNrvz
" on,ra.",. @ON"ND
.l' ~" - i''''D III ms 81 LAST LEGS
o'Ce1otgor. Mr.. T. s. DOnney
Z o b = K T. Il p L r. 5
~ AssEMBiS i2rsE rsst1PPhSGHEHHsaE PiHGiHVNa HALL
A DECIDED sUICESS-sk COND W Elk.
New ssStFf FfsG EaT2F Writ fPp!PTgG Gos nh
AZ fnTe cns4FfU SAxeYy % at 3 5h; ococf
Eyenng-D1ors open at Commence at g. ,oo.
IN Lw LLEV VENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
IN EIHyhSFh M Il 4 StrSft hSf,% aS0ys Sfs6{ GsGSNT5
OPEN EEOK TIE SEASON:
F GFSP Star soRs o. sSSS H W9d in R afN EW
PSOES % open att S6gs MSS6se GSGE
NIALERs (LATE MlLLER's) WINTER
| v GARDEN-Nos T20-726 VINE Street,
| GRAND Instrumental CONCERTS
| NIGHTLY,
By two large and efficient Orchestras.
| TO NIGHT,
| AND EVERY NIGHT. in connection with our
| EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
Brass Band comprising the best Artists in the city
| will perform. - - - -
| OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden, artistically laid ou
| with Shrubbery, Fountains etc.
| IN T'iE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart FAMILIES, the best of Creams
| and other Refreshments will be served. GIGS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES

n DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
fEGoRpoRArrD Nc SS SSSSARAFfiL rhE fiLte1sLAruRs OF
OFFICE r. PESNtAESNXhYAhTfAR StENERY lHfRb bs'S sSp wAIzu
'lEHEFEEESS, EEEES,E FiHI5ARfEEH14 i95GR&SEH 8s
SsEso ssESsboSsHIs' To an parts Of orla
fHhlsh INLkND 1NsURANcEs
On Goods by River Lanat, Lake and d Carriage to
FIRE Fl RIs iNsURA SCEs
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc
.. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ....
sOCCcc United States per cent Oan =. .s35 900
a7GGS 2dO CSo 80 per cent ii'-' loan lO'
100 GOO state tesB BcnSsyvanla Five Per cent 90
$4,000 SiSie 81 cnns;ivania Six Per Cent yYoo
Loan s2 SO
eaee Six Per cent Bonds. s..........,. 100000
Vv ns ix xuP4 Per Cent toIS $3.50 90
gage SiI Per iSS Gnt TIL Bonds C' 2S75OOO
1000 800 shares Stock Germantown Gas
guaranteed by he CITY Of rhladei .,- ~
road COMPANY. o.,, s,5SOOO
Al mo Railread Company. ............... $3.50 90
~ oo0 smer subject to ten days call, iOO0OOI
'V'VVV Stae oil Tennessee Five Cent. -
l7O,7cO Loans on aondisi and Mortgage rst io'Ov'
- liens on CITY Property ..............HOOOOO OO
siOa6,s5o Par. Marset value. soo6 5i7.O0
Bs receya6c for naranccs made 81 plS
on Marine tolices Accrued inte-
rest and other debts que the Com
scr6 G9H, and si::v ,.,........ 4O5lI44
and Other tompanies Sll33 Esti-
cIr,n mated value. 2slo O
Cash IN Ranks. S55 956 SO
- 56 635 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
1,148,O74 O66

OFFICIAL ACTION OF BUILDING IN
sPEoToRs.-A suit has been commenced by the
Building Inspectors against Messrs Baugh q
Sons. manufacturer OF fertilizer, Tor the erec-
t1on on the whacf, below Dickerson street, OF
extensive wooden buildings, which are declared
10 be contrary TO the city ordinance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

of committing gross assault on Caroline Viech-
ter. Complainant is the wife of soldier whose
husband was killed at the battle OF Antietam.
She has claim against the Government, which
not being able to obtain, and having no means
OF support, she was committed TO prison under
the warrant law, and the assault took place, as
testified, in the van, while they were on their
way TO prison. They were committed to an.
sWer. Such assaults are said to be quite fire.
quent. and they show the necessity of having
prison vans so constructed that the males and
females can be kept separate from each other.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-A large Demo
cratic meeting was held, last evening, at Union
Hall, Sixth ana Christian streets. MIR. ]. W.
Frazier, the Democratic candidate for Senator
IN the First District, made au address, which
was enthusiastically received. A series of reso-
lutions endorsing the President, condemning the
action OF the radical Congress as revolutionary
and d1soreanizlng, and approving of the l4th OF
August Convention, were read by Mr.. John Il.
Mnton, and adopted. The resolutions also con-
demn the course OF the Mayor and City Councils
in refusing TO receive the Chief Magistrate of the
nation, tending to iniure the best interests of
the city. Colonel E. w. c. Greene, Colonel j.
| r. FlaIigen, and others addressed the meeting,
which adjourned at late hour.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS LAST NIGHT
The "Boys in Blue" OF the Thirteenth Ward,
held meeting last evening, at Washington
Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden streets E.
! Harper Jetfres presided and speeches we're
made by Hon. Leonard Myers, Captain Butler,
| GeDeIal OWeD, anu OllcrSs "A series OF T6SOlu-
tons, endorsing Congress and the course pur-
sued by the Hon. Mr.. Myers, we're adopted.
| very large meeting of the Republican party
OF the First legislative District was held last
evening at Kater Hall. William Mason, ESQ.,,
| presided and addresses were delivered by Will
| liam s. Irwin, Esq, Republican candidate TOR
the legislature, John Sheldon, Esq, j. T.
Owen, and Lewis VAIN Smith, Esq,
TIE New CITY Ice Boat Messrs.
| Cramp & Sons, Kensington, are building new
ice boat for the city. She is to be constructed
: OF iron, and will measure IT'S feet long, 25 feet
4 inches beam, and 10 feet inches depth of hold
! The machinery OF the old ice boat is to be placed
in the new one. This will be a saving in the
city of a large sum of money. One hundred and
| ninety-four men are now at work on the vessel
and the builders intend launching her about the
middle Of next month, when she will be ready
f1r operations In the fall
PHILADELPHIA WATER WORKS. - The
following statement shows the operations OF the
Philadelphia Water Works during the month oi
August last:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

PHILADELPHIA WATER WORKS. - The
following statement shows the operations OF the
Philadelphia Water Works during the month of
August last:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

SERIOUS FALL Grs. Emily Markley, re.
siding at No, 705 Mo- tn Nineteenth street, fell
irom thirdstory window of her residence;
SestettSs , Selno' Sd m and was seriously lnlured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

FTHE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND
J. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PHILADEL-
For the safe-keepirg of valuables under Guar.
CAPITAL, 100000
DIRECTORS
clarence II CLARK, Edward w. CLARK
John Welsh. Alexander Henry,
j. Gilingham Fell, stephen A. Caldwell,
president \ B TRSE hSBEy { & St Gibson ~ q
Vice President, CLARENCE II. CLARK.
fSFsPTy E ana p1 III RQBsT M tbs
a. CHEsNUT sTE ET, ABOVE FOURTH
The Company WIN commence business on the lst
SeIttmber SIT and win be prepared ~
TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS UNDER GUARANrEE
upon the foe wing rates for one or less peuod-
securities. or those transferable 81 90 per $1,000
by del voy, inc udng Bank Bils....) ..I
Goveinm, M and all other securities IN - etooo
negotiable only by endorsement....S ~ per 9iVVV WV
S0S SeS GS conn or or ~ Gu y S sSS sSS
Silver or Gold Plate under seal, enN
owners estimate of full value, and ann ~. s,oo
rate subject to adjustment for buk SlVV per 'iOO
DEEDS, Morteages Valuable Papers generally. whom
Of no fixed value, 81 a year each or acoordingtO
WINS, 60; which premium covers the remainder oftbe
Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes for papers Bankers.
Captais's, Merchants. Lawyers iradesmen Families,
year contents unknown to the Company and liability
FOX JitS5I CtS05ILECT1oN OF INTEREST, ONE PER GENT
COUPONS kSp fNTERtsfF f fFSFIe VIII NJ bEP COLLECTED
WHEN RTEslihHfp To iHE oMIsRs-M MP sRRsgMIrrED
DEPOSITS, &C, OF n,i Money ,E, a5GEiyEp oS on WHICH
This Company is also authorized TO act as Execu-
tors. Adninis raors, and Gu9rGtans, to receive and
NoipO'"''On'' - n. b. BROWNE
President.
RoBERT PATTERSON,
AecTetary and Treasurer. Inn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

WHAT BECOMES OF THE PROFESSIONAL
THIEVES ?-The public are generally informed Of
the commitment OF professional thieves under
the nlnety-day law but it is rarely any notice is
taken Of Their discharge, though they are often
seen upon the streeCs lew days after they are
sent to prison. The official records at the
County Prison show that the following named
were committed and discharged at the times
and in the manner stated:-Daniel Burns, re-
ceivcd on the 10th of August; discharged by the
Quarter Sessions Clerk on the 18TH two days
after. Robert Davis and Charles Young were
committed at the same time Burns was and
were discharged by the Quarter Sessions Clerk
at the same time, on the 18TH. G. W. Kerns was
received on the 10th of August, and discharged
by the Quarter Sessions Clerk on the 25th OF the
same month. Kerns was rearrested on the 18th
and committed to prison. The same record
shows that George Gordon and John Davis, who
were committed for ninety days under the pro-
tessional thieves law, were DISCHARGED on hebeas
corpus four days after their commitment. No
information is contained in the discharge re-
ceiyed from the Quarter Sessions Clerk to show
why the men who had been declared to be pro-
lesslonal thieves, and who were committed for
ninety days, were released two days after.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
HOME TRADE.

EDITORS CHRONICLE AS an evidence that
our business men are earnest (2) in theil
efforts to support home trade, give you the
following statement of facts Being DESTROYS
of procuring a certain staple article, a few
days since, ] stepped into one of our business
houses and called for it; but before it was
shown me observed upon the counter cir.
cular bearing Northern imprint. I very
naturally inquired why such work was moi
done in GAINESVILLE, and was told, in reply,
that it was very convenient, and some little
cheaper, to have it done elsewhere. Now,
considering the fact that mechanics pay more
for an article here than they would have to
pay further North, was somewhat aston.
ished at the distinction made between home
folks and foreigners, in the outlay of money
by those claiming our patronage and sympa-
thy as home merchants and Southern men.
| did not make the purchases INTENDED when
entering the house, because am mechanic,
and will not patropize any one who does not
support home industry. When merchants
sell Us goods as cheap as they can be bought
North, then we will be able to do their work
as cheap as it can be done any where; but
We know they must have living, and we
only ask the same privilege.
1t would, perhaps, be we'll for home me-
chanics to take into consideration the policy
of patronizing only such men as sustain
them. MECHANIC.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

CHARLIE returns thanks to ye locals of the
CHRONICLES, for your Sterling puff" and
Grants that prosperity and success may at.
tend you in conducting your able and inter.
esting Journal. The CHRONICLE, has for year:
past enjoyed the reputation of being the
leading journal Of the State, and its circula,
tion, which is rapidly increasing, proves con.
clusively that the sound principles 1t is ad.
~ocating, are appreciated by the public at
large. The ability displayed by its conduct.
ors is still adding TO the bright laurels al.
ready won, and We hope ere many month:
the circulation OF the Chronicle, may be in,
creased ten-fold-which 1t richly deserves
--Rtu,ando (Miss.) Ress.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
THE FIRE COMPANY.

EDIToRs CHRoEIcLs:-I was much please
to see, In recent issue Of your paper, som,
very severe and just comments upon the &C.
ton Of our citizens In relation to the Fin
Company. The remarks were welILtimed
50 far as they went; but had you been a.
well posted in the matter as your humble
servant, you might have said great deal
more, without doing any one an injustice.
Inc CITY authorities are in q great measure
responsible for the present ineffective condi.
ton OF the company. When the proposition
was made, In March last, to organize Fire
Company, the Board of Mayor and Alder.
men appointed Committee to confer with
the citizens upon the subject, and passed an
ordinance authorizing said committee TO
promise ian outfit and other compensation y
TO all who would join. The Committee also
agreed to have the engines put in good work.
ing order as soon as possible.
Upon these pledges company was organ
lied, consisting of men the majority of whom
have no pecuniary interest at stake and
whose only motive was a lauda5e desire to
do all the good which might result from
such an organization. We do not ask the
"other compensation spoken of in the Or
dinance--we only ask that the machine
be supplied with everything necessary to
make it effective in case of fire, and that the
company be uniformed according to promise
Four months have elapsed since the company
was organized, and the promises of the city
authorities have not been half fulfilled. The
engine is useless for want of hose, and the
company have no equipments at all. The
officers of the company have been untir;ng
in their efforts to keep up the organ ization,
and have SO for been successful in fact, both
officers and members feel that they have done
all that could be required of them, and
whether we are ever able to accomplish any
good or not depends altogether upon the
prompt action of the city authorities, second
ed by the pecuniary assistance of those most
deeply interested. FIREMAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

TOURNAMENT. -Ou the 18th of October
there Is to be a grand Tournament in Boil.
var, Tenn, for the benefit Of the Monumen.
tai Society Of Harisman county. The frs,
prize, 10 three hundred dollar horse; the
second fine diamond ring, and the others
Of less value. A grand concert will be
given BY the ladies, on the evening of the
same day, and for the same object. The two
together offer attractions that should draw q
large crowd-to say nothing Of the laudable
object in view.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
FOR MAYOR.

rOh MA 1Oh.
We are authorized to announce DR.. ].
COBB as candidate for Mayor. Election
to take place lst Saturday in October.
Sept. late.
We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
BAILEY a candidate for reelection to the
office of Mayor. Election first Saturday in
October. f''f
Sept. 81, ls66-te Too
FOR CITY MARSHAL. .
We are authorized to announce j. j
RAWLS, rs a cand idatc for reelection to
the Office of City Marshal. Election to take
place on LIST Saturday in October.
Sept. Z, ls66-te*
We are authorized to Announce JOSEPH
H. ROBINS as candidate for CITY Marshal.
Election to take place the LIST Saturday in
octoDer' sep TIE
We are authorized to announce NJ. w.
CARCUFF as candidaee for City Marshal.
Election to take place lst Saturday in Octo-
Der.
Sept. IA, lsG6-te
We are authorized TO announce RICHARD
WALL, as candidate for City Marshall
Election to take place lst Saturday in Octo-
Der. (Sept IA, ls66-te.
+ We are authorized to announce B. PLOS-
SER, as candidate for City Marshal. Elec-
ton LIST Saturday in October.
Sept. IA, ls66-te.
CAPT. II. H. AVRIT is a candidate for the
otfice of City Marshal, at the ensuing October
election, and will be supported by
MANY CITIZENS.
Sept. %, ls66-te
FOR RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce CHAS.
FAXON, as a candidate for City Recorder
Election LIST Saturday in October. ..
Sept. IA, l866--te.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
MARRIED.

In Cheatham county, on the 27th inst, by
the Rev. |. b. Walton, Mr.. Ross WILSON, OF
this county, to Miss RisA JONES, of the for
mer county.
In this county, on the 18th inst, by the
Rev. |. B. Walton, Mr.. q. J. GuPros, TO Miss
HENRIETTA DUKE, all of this county
On September 25tb, Mr.. MARCUS l.. DIS
suKEs To Miss SUE b. DoSsELsoS, ycunges,
daughter of the late Gen. ID. S. Donnelson
All OF Sumner county, Tennessee.
We return our thanks to the happy couple
for their kind remembrance Of the printer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

PARTY AND SuPPEn.-our thanks are due
to the ladies Of the Orphans Aid Society
Russellville, KY, for an invitation to attend
a" Social Party" to be given for the benefit
Of the above Society, on Thursday evening,
October 4th, 1865. We know, in Advance,
that the ladies of Russellville and vicinity
will make the party exceedingly attractive,
and even those who are dead to the voice Of
humanity may afford to attend from selfish
motives. We hope it will prove success
and that we may be there TO see.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

TuIsxs.-We, the Junior local, return oul
grateful thanks to the President, officers and
members Of the "Clarksville Gymnasium
Association for certificate notifying US
that we had been elected an honorary mem,
Der Of that Association. We can't turn
summersets, but like Major Jones, we car
"skin the cat" but will take good care moi
to -, too high from the ground, for feal
that We might get in the Same predi camen,
that the Major was in.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

SuIcIpr.--On Tuesday morning last Mis-
MARY, daughter Of Horace Marshal, Of thil
county, huug herself with rope until sh,
was dead. She had been sick and rathel
low spirited for some time, but the family
had not noticed any serious mental derange
ment. Alter breakfast she repaired to q
room up stairs and after locking the door
threw rope over the rafters and tied il
around her neck, and then launched herself
into eternity. She was soon discovered
but too late to be restored to life. She was
about % years Of age.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Josh. NJ. Rice,
70 His old Friends and Customers.

l am in the dry goods trade again, with
Coulter & Hillman, and would be pleased to
see all my old friends and customers. To
the Ladies especially I would offer my sim
eere thanks for the confidence and patronage
bestowed en- me in the good old times that
are past and gone. If you will call on me
l will sell you goods as cheap as you can buy
them west of New York by retail. I have
examined the stock thoroughly, and find it
one of the largest and best selected ever in
GAINESVILLE. Orders sent to my care will be
attended to promptly, and filed at the very
cheapest prices.
Arrangements have been made by which
the stock will be kept complete through the
season. Respectfully, JOSH. NJ. RICE.
Sept. 81, ls66-tt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

CRoLrnA.-On this subject, we are happy
to be able to repeat what was said last week
that up to this date, there has not been a
case here. We hope, however, that our safe
ty 90 far, will not relax our efforts to keep
of the terrible scourge. The weather seems
to have invited II, aud the invitation may
be accepted at any moment. Every precau-
ton should DO taken, against the disease, as
long as there Is case in the country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

BROKE JAIL.-The Hopkinsville Conser.
vativs of the ed inst, publishes the follow.
ing item: "On last Monday night four o.
the prisoners confin cd in the jail in our city
made their escape therefrom, through the
agency, as we larn, Of outside friends. p
Yancy, one Of the number, and who wal
charged with murder, returned and surren.
dered himself to the officers of the law las,
Thursday" .. cal
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
MASONIC NOTICE,

In consequence Of the prevalence of chol
era in the city of Nashville, the N. W
Grand Lodge of Masons will not have thei
annual meeting commencing the first Mon
day in October, only TO meet and organize il
order to comply with the constitutional re
quirement. The meeting will then adjourn
to meet in the city of Nashville, on the frs
Monday in December, at which time and
place the delegates from subordinate lodgel
will be expected to transact the regular bus
mess.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

"when Adam delved and Eve span" there
was but little use Of clothing stores, but in
these days of more expensive raiment fol
the make up of gentleman, the large and
tasteful assortment of fall and winter cloth.
ing, which Massie l. Daniel are now receiv.
ing will create sensation. All who wan
cheap goods and the latest styles, should give
them call.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

FATAL ArFnAy.--On Thursday evening
of last week, we learn that Mr.. James Wal
Ter, OF this county, was shot by Mick Carney
Tho shot took effect in the back, and killing
him almost instantly. Carney had not been
arrested at our latest advices. 1t is said that
whiskey had good deal to do with this IN
fortunate AFFAIR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

PEnsoSAL.--Mr o. F. PREscorr, @. N. Of
the !. o. o. F.'s in this State, paid the Lodge
in this city visit last Tuesday night. He
is worthy representative Of this noble
order. He Is expected to return to our city
again tomorrow night, when there will be
meeting of the order at their hall, which
all the members are requested to attend.