davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29
&ecprberss pnrf.

gfnr ie9s Sale fanen beute Dor oie>
Jet Court CUR 8erbanolnna, eini9e bas
bon uaren bon Snterelie unb batten
oesbalb Elm 9robes auditorium berbei<
seIoft.
Ser erite Sail mar Der zines farbiaen
auadfalbers, Der an9eflagt mar, burd
leine Mrroaans etlpas ,,unor6entIiA"
ettDeien gu fein. 9luf oas 8erlprc9en,
oaB er bic Staot berIniIen luolIe, ipuroe
Der Nngcfla9te sur BeSablune oer&olten
berurtbeilt.
8luei farbi8e @oloaten, iueIAe etmos
gu Diel getrunfen batten uno nod nebr
Speftafel madten, niiilien fur ibr @ers
9niiDen $50 per 8erion I'M 9Irbeitsbaus
abncr6ienen.
Sin Soloat Ses 81. Snfanterie Sic,
giments mub CUR Siibnuna fe;nes 8au.
ideS $40 i'll Der Steinflopferei gum
8elteu Der Gtaotfalie abberoienen.
3mei attic iieberIide Dirnen, peIbe
in oein berrufeniten Sunrtier gtafbbiIIe's
m9bnen, burden lpegen 3anferei Dor Die
SdraHfen bes @eridts gebradt. Ser
9tidter iub iih beranlabt, biele Sad)e
a6SuUeiien, fonnte aber nidt umbin,
oieie @eleaenbeit 81 elmer Iangen &cbe
81 bemlBen, norm CT lagte, baB Dos
Benebmen Der Giniuobner in iener Sc.
geno, no 10 biele MenIden iuabreno bes
Cages bOrbeipaliiren miiBten, su Soft
ldreie, uno er beauftraste Die YoliSiften,
ale iOlde Grenturen, pel1e fid) ni6t
anFanoig benebmeu, gu arrstiren, uno
penn oeren 8ahl auf $50 per Sag itel>
gen iollte nnb Dor ibn eebraht, 10 piiroe
er Die lduerlte in ieiner Madt licgenoe
Strafe iiber iie berbdngen. Ser Bid.
ter fa9te, baB es bobe 3eit fei OaB Bic
StaOtu0ter iolde @elese pailiren, ipeIGe
ienen llnfuge Elm Gnoe MAIDEN lpiiroen.
Sin Srenioer, Der ben 8biSteD ni6t
lebr gut Dertragen fonnte uno besbalb
etiuas benedict mar, tpuroe, 6a er elm
iebr orbentIitbes &usleben bate, nur
nit l Dollar beitraft.
Ole Sdlu6Derbanolung biI6ete Der
Streit an benz 9aibDilIe uno Decatur
@iienbabn Sepot slsil6en einem @ad.
ter oes SepotS uno elnem farbiaen
9t's'lSJe1' GtiSl Ouu SlltYIC ytuPeo
Snterehe, oa mad oeIen Gntideibung
Die ilbri9en 8utiher Der Stabt fi6 gu
riAten baben. SoI9enbes lit ser Ser
gang Der Sa6e. Sor einieen 6aaen
puroe Der Slitfder bonn g8ddter BON
Der 8lattfOrm bes Sepots geipielen, nm
anfonlmenoen palla9ieren Qlak gu ma
den; Der 8utider, iueIder eIaubte, baB
er oas Medt babe, ouf Der 9lattform
auf YaiIa9iere ;u parten, iuoIlte ni6t
peiden, unO 10 entltanb Elm Gtreit, in
melden mebrere Herionrn berluidelt
muroen. Sie 9auptfra9e, Die bier su
entibeioen mar, mar Die, oh Die Gtlene
bahnseielIltbaft oas 9tedt babe, 8erIos
men mad ibrem @utadten bon Der YIatt>
form gu entiernen. 0ur6 Bepeife
puroe oar9etban, Dap bic @eielIf9aft
elm '9tedt oa3u babe uno Dap Der @a6s
ter in @usiibung feiner Yfi1t gebanOelt
babe; mad obiger @ntldeibun9 nurben
betoe Yarteten CUR Besabluug Der So
item brrurtbeilt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29

~ gtenbefeuunsen auf Die y9en<
neliee Staat 3eitun9" t0nnen bel ben
Serren
u. 8ornit e II, 9iorb< eoIlegeitr.
Grnit YobL Germantown
6. SUIT B, Sranflin Rtfe
nhnPnpf1ptl inprNeu s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29

GR @ir forOern fduinige @9aIOs
ner abermals aut uns Die 3uitebenoen
Betr1ge ab5u5ablen. 3 8ir iino gerne
bereit, lrnten aelitetl} bic bic SETTING
l1iAt be5ablen f0niien, 6ieielbe ume
font 81 9eben; anbererieits ntiiiIen mir
leood BEL Golden, bic Die WfitteI bas
ben, anf pronpte 8abLllna beiteAen. i.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29
Gtaot unO 6taat.

w SEER W1Drit NDber
1T 9ofal< a9ent Der vSenneifee Staats<
3eituna".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29

EW 2aut 8eridt Der Sanoelsfmnmer
beitano Die geltriee @infubr aus Sol
gelioem:
Nlit Der 3afpbille II, Decatur gileue
balm:
Al galIen BaummoIle.
/, SO fir Cincinnati.
4 aouispile,
20 . 9ump:n.
l ~ 8ermiIdtes.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29
@Dlb. j. gsa,,,,,upDtren.g5rSe.

SIN Stem gorf 6ffnete Cob aeitern
nit 1874; ss ffanp Inn II 80 anf 1919;
nm 1880 ailf 1874 uno fd)IOB abenOs
slsas sennsffss gonos
ltanoen in 9lefb gsrt auf IS.
Ser. Sta aten 8ono s-5s20er
4. Series. lfanben in Stem Norf 1891
bis 1094i Q. @eries 1075-107k;
3. Series 1075 Bis los. gteue @us<
aabe 5@20er 1919 Bis 10TH. 10s40er
97S-9755 7r30er. J.. Series LOG bis
1868; 2. Series 1864 bis 1864; 3. Se<
ries 1863 bis 1864. ollie bieie @ourle
'berlteben ffd fur Bombs nit Coupons.
SterI, @rdanse lit seftern 9eitiesen:
1903 Bis 1909.
Bau III noIIe.
Sn Stem gorf mar gelfern Der gaums
uolIens Marft flau unb Yreile iuuroen
ais unberanoert notirt; 304 Gents fir
llFlanos.
Bon 2iberpool fino geltern felne
Sepei6en angsfonmen.
Ster mar 9eitern Der 8aumipoaen<
Marft febr fou; nur 1913 gallen uur<
ben berfauft. 5olgenbe lin6 sic 0uo>
tationen: Is. 20, 81, 90. "a, 25, imO
254 Gents per 8flln0.
Oie Sransactionen I'M 8aunipoaens
Warft fuaren folgenoe:
@mpfan9en 46 8alen.
gertauft 1913
0Sa.sL,:Er1 900 p"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29

R 8or gquire gBiIfinloir ipurbe
injarbteer &utfder inter Der 9Inflaee
eebraGt, Elm Brett anm @ertbe bon
fiimfuubiiebsie @ents 9eitoblen gu ba>
ben. gfad Be3alI ing Der l1nfpten
iuarbe Die &Iage fallen 9elalien.
n S. u. Mrglure, go. 80 Union Gtrnss,
1T Meit Der reltbesiibmten pianos aus Der
6dbrtF Der 5erren 9teintpag u. Cons GIN
aeise an aneerer Stele IN bielem 8latte) fir
Senneliee uno gforb alabama. @r Serfnnf l
6ielel6en in ieilem MuTflaben su 5abrit-
preiitn. a niS24 3M
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29

9teies In Der f91nhen Sage Der stabt aelesens
aaus Vt BEN RAbIiium beiteHs emyfobIen.
8iHmer ~ pesmietben NIT ute obne 4oarb.
Serren tSnHen aud gOaFs cbns epeis srbaIten.
Dns 6nus bat elnen prahtpcnen gotten, Der ben
> often inr @eriieuns itebt.
Bsir 4ears cbns aeeis flint HeHars per Rode.
feb133R
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29

Il S. 6. q. 9inbley bat uns eineu RoIben
lsines G9pptil9en 8Crnes, friiber in unIerer
3eitung ange3eigt, bDrgeIeat Der Rclben bat
nngefdbr bic @rS6e bes inbianilben Nais
unb bat barte RGrner. Cine Game, pelf,e
cine tlefne Quantitit 1ereaneenes Sa6r ,ca,
I9idt uns cine 8efGeinisuns 3li, in pelter lie
lnet eaB fIe etnises lab, prl6es gar nidtt ee.
pfiigt, Ipneern bios brett binaenprfen nnh
spSlf aOlben auf ben Stcf berpCrtraGtr.
ms27 3m CslbiushOn girsinian.)
~ Sn Der 8cnitentiarl tpur6cn
9eltern 3luei 8erbreher abaeliefert.
@iner, Narens s. 9. gorbD, fam bon
0aIbingtOn County uno lit iueeen elmer
W o otbat 81 siuei Sahren pers
urtbeilt. Der anbere, gfomens Sobias
lltieD, fam bon @ibfon County uno lit
tueaen Siebitabts su sebn
Sabren bereammt; eriterer lift Elm iueiber
iiiofi6er Gabalier, Der anoere lit Elm
yte9er. Sapienti sat.
re- Sas @orber10r in bcm 8ro<
Seiie ge9en SIS. IS. Snaerfol, ser am
gefla9t III, bon einenl 5arbisen Gnt<
laiiun9spapiere fir far6ige golbaten,
ote aus Der SfFce oes SHDge 9aurence
geitoblen iuaren, nit Dem 8eipubtlein,
bab oieielben geito5len feien, 9efauft
babe, nno ferner, DaB er nit Sarbiaen
elm nebereinfomlnen getroffen, ibm
Gbnli9e Yapiere gu licferit, un6 Dab CT
einen Sarbi9en nerleiten poIle, um
cine JorOeruna bon Der &egieruna su
berlanaen, einen fdlihen Gi6 az l6D6.
rem fano 9eltern Dor Squire Mfns
items ltatt.
Oie Office bes SrieOenSridters mar
gebranat boa. SIR bic 8roiecntion err
f6ten SuO9e 2aurence, fur bic 8ers
tbeioigung @ouberneur 9leit g. 8roipn.
9fadoen Die 8eugen berb0rt unb bic
9lntudlte fur belize 8arteien auf febr
fdbige @eiie ibre 9lr9umente boraes
bradt, iaete Der SrieOensri1ter, 6ab er,
utl feline YHt6t gegen ben Stat ais
0ffentli6er Bcanter uno geaen Sen
9lngeflagten nadsufommen, nid,t ebeu
bereit fei, feline @atf1eiouna absuaes
ben, tpoIe 6esbalb Die GaAe udhren0
Der Nndt unter CONFEDERATION baIten,
uno beute friiB um 8 llbr Oos MeiuItat
ieiner neberleoun9 berfInoen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-29

~ SIM 2ouisbile 8epot lino rs
@aaenlaounaen Sradt fir Chattanooga
unO QnOers Srten aufgeIagert.
H 0r. 9enoir muroe gelfern bon
Squire WatbetuS inter $1,000 8Irgs
f6aft geltellt, INN iid beute iiber Die
9lnfla9e, bon elmer Snlurance< @efels
fdaft 8clo unttr faIf6em 8ormanbe
erbaIten gu baben, gu berantiporten.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
The Shlyering Victims

Of Fever and Ague, who freeze to-day to
burn tomorrow, might have been exempted
from their present trials had they availed
themselves in time of that safeguard against
all malarious diseases, HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS. But if it is too late
for prevention 1t is not too late for cure. A
single bottle of this Irresistible herbal tonic
will stop the paroxysms, and brief course
Of it will restore the patient TO vigorous
health. The prudent and thoughtful, how
ever, who would rather forestall disease than
wait for its assaults, win resort to. this sure
defeRce against Intermittent and remittent
feyers OF the commencement OF the season
when they prevail. Now is THE TINE to fore
arm the system against fever and ague, bill
ious complaints and dyspepsa-diseases
which are often ongendered, and always ag-
gavated, by the chills and.dainps of Winter
and carly Spring.
SHAKESPEARE on INTERMITTENTS.
The Bard of Avon tells us that the ''Suu
in March doth nourish Agues, ard the re-
mark is as true now as it was three hundred
years ago. but, Fortunately, in these modern
days March Agues can be prevented. HOS,
letters BlrrERS, in Single week, will
put the system in condition to resist every
species OF intermittent fever. Or, if there il
a predisposillon to biliousness or dyspepsia
this unequaltd regulator and invigoraut vii
just as certainly prevent that. All the dis
orders common to the season of fogs AMI
frosts may be held in allegiance by this po
tent antidote. They may also be ejecte,
from the sysrS9, after they have made
Judgment there, by its perseyering use. 1t i
therefore moral Insanity for any family to b
without it, O
March 8, lsG7-lm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

fus FLooD IN THE TENNESSEE RIyER
proves to have been q terrible affair-bear-
ing upon its turbid waters the tokens of
widespread dessolation. Bridges, houses,
and railroad structures shared q common
fate. In Chattanooga, the water was from
four to eight feet deep in the streets, and in
more depressed localities reached the roofs of
houses, causing an immense loss Of personal
property of almost every description. In
that portion of the city, below Cameron
Hill, at least one hundred houses were car
ried off, and scarcely spot in the entire
place escaped the ravages of the food and
probably it will never be known how great
has been the loss Of property and life. Sc
great was the confusion and crime incident
to the sudden calamity, that it became
necessary TO declare martial law in order to
protect life and property.
We could fill columns with melancholy
incidents and accidents, as reported by thu
witnesses Of the terrible scene, but we have
no heart for the task, and dismiss the sub
ject with tender of our sympathies to the
sufferers, and an expression of the hope tina
n clearing away of the wreck may moderate
the present estimate of the extent Of the
mischief done.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

ORPHAN AsyLUM.--Mr. Bryson, who has
undertaken the State agency for the Orphan
Asylum, lays before the public, in to-days
paper, plan for its permanent and effective
support, which will, we think, meet the APP
proval of all who will give il thorough ex-
animation. Not the least admirable feature
In the plan, is that of entrusting to ladies
The agencies for Counties and Civil Districts
II is a woman's enterprise, from the begin
hing and It is one OF those Institutions so
well calculated to enlist all her sympathies
md to stimulate all her energies--it Is n
cause in which she can feel deeper interest
than man, and for the advocacy of which
bhe Is peculiarly fitted by nature and educa-
lion.
From all we hear Of him, Mr.. Bryson is
admirably qualified for the task of carrying
this plan into opera ton, and of bringing its
merits home to the feelings and understand
ings Of the people of Tennessee. The object
eommends itself to the good of every sex
and condition, and all that is needed TO Sc
cure its success, is to inspire confidence in
the means devised for the permanent estab-
lishment and active utility Of the Institution
It has gone into operation with aattering
prospects, and we are sure that every year
will enlarge the sphere Of its usefulness and
give it deeper hold upon public confidence
and popular sympathy for its unse fish be
hevOlence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


At called meeting Of Fredonia Lodge
No. 22b, held at their Lodge Room, Mont
gomery County Tennessee, March 18th,
1897, the following memorial was unani-
mously adopted. fat
Our worthy brother, Csc. J, McCAuLEY,
died at his residence, yesterday morning, af-
ter suffering long and severely, in the seven
tieth year of his age. -i ,ta
He was charter member Of our Lodge,
Its first worshipful Master, and, perhaps, the
oldest Mason in the county, having been
made Mason by Chapel Hill Lodge, North
Caroline, in 1870.
For the long period of forty-eight years,
he was devotedly attached to end labored ar
IDENTIFY for the prosperity of our beloved Or
der. During this long service of near half
century, II is believed he was never CEN
sured for want of fidelity to the principles
of Masonry. His punctual attendance when
in health, at the meetings of his Lodge,
and the interest he manifested in its BUSH
ness, attest his love for the institution.
Onr departed brother was a man of una
bending integrity, and true and faithful in
every relation of life. The aching heart of
a disconsoate widow, and the tears of be-
reaved children, speak his worth.
Though firm believer in the truths of chris
tianity, the never realized this saving effta-
cy, until near the close Of his life. Then it
was that God vouchsafed to him such mani
festations of His grace, as to dispel. the
darkness and gloom of the grave, and to en-
able him to rejoice In God his Saviour. AT
ter he received this great blessing, to the
closing hour, bis faith failed not, but ena-
bled him to triumph gloriously, over the last
enemy. "Rest in peace"
RESOLVED, That IN the death of our brother
MoCAuLEY, this Lodge has lost its Oldest, and
one of its most faithful members, and that
we will hold in tender remembrance his
many excellencies, and his masonic virtues.
RESOLVED, That we extend to his bereaved
family our warmest syinpathies, and COM
mend them to the care and protection of
that God, who SO signally blessed our de.
parted brother in his last hours.
Resotved, That this Lodge attend his fun
eral, at his late residence, tomorrow morn
ing at l / o'clock, and bury him with the
honors of our Order
Resolced, That we will wear the usual
hsdua of ,nnurpi in fok- ;rt, J,.,a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
Chancery Sale OF Land:

John X. Wilson VS.. Augusta Madole,
IN pursuance of an order made at The 90,
tobeT term, 1866, of the Chancery courts
Clarksville, win offer for sale at the Court
House in the. city Of GAINESVILLE, on
SATURDAY MARCH 2sd, 1887, n
the one ffth-part Of a ira ct land, lnndiyided)
containing $40 ASfes. sitnatea
in District No. 8, On the road from New
Providence to Peachers' Mill, It being the
same tract Of land purchased by J. W. Ma
dole Of John X. Wilson. ,,e
TERMS OF SALE One and two Year,
credit; notes with good security required
and lien retained until the purchase
money is paid. No redemption. -
W. T, SHACKELFORD, Inn.
March l, levT-4w, so. :.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

SoDoM AND GoMoRRAH.-A repetition of
this terrible visitation of Gods wrath upon
sinful people, has been fearfully appre-
hended ever since the train of sulphur" as
it is popularity termed, on Tuesday Of last
week. The sacred record, il is true, leaves
the impression that the birthstone and fire
came down together, but does not actually
say so, and therefore our colored friends are
not wholly unauthorized by that account in
thinking that this train of sulphur is the
herald of a shower of fire to pour down ere
long upon God.defying people. If 1t should
prove that this phenomenon has not been
seen outside of our State we should be
strongly tempted to paA up and move of
without looking back. For if the rule Of
Brownlow and his legislative satellites can
not provoke some miraculous display of tho
Almighty's displeasure, then the world Il
never destined to see another Dead Sea.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
March AZ, lse1-H.

RIvxR AND WEATHER.---Th The weather for the
past few days has been cloudy, and rain has
fallen almost every day. The river at this
point has been receeding rapidly, and is now
nearly within IT'S banks. There Is about
twelve or thirteen feet on Harpeth Shoals.
The Tennessee river, at Dan7ille, is still
rising and fears arc entertained that the
splendid bridge across the river, at that
point will be swept away by the terrible
Hood.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

He1. The following announcement was to
have appeared in last weeks issue, but was
omitted for want of space:
ANNUAL CELEBRATroN.-Th Constitution
Of the Tennessee Orphan Asylum provides
for an annual celebration, on the third Thurs
day of every May. This will occur on the
10th OF next May, when, we are gratiGcd to
learn, that Fancy Fair will be held for the
benefit of the Institution. Many valuable
articles such as sewing machines, cooking
stoves, &C., which have been donated to the
Society, will be there disposed of; and we
are desired TO state that new contributions
will be thankfully acknowledged by the la
dies. The following stores have been offered
as depots for the reception of contributions,
viz: For groceries, those of Messrs. Crus-
man and Tandy, and for dry goods, that Of
Mr.. Mattll, Scarcely anything can come
amiss, as what cannot be used in the Insti-
tuition can be disposed of at the Fair, and
piee rersd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

CHRISTIAN CuuRcH.-A protracted meet
ing has been held at this church since Sun
day last. Its continuance is contemplated
until next Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Mullins,
from Shelbyville, Ky, has been occupying
the pulpit up to this time. We have had
the pleasure OF hearing only one of his ser.
mons, but that was enough to satisfy us Of
his remarkable eloquence, learning and sbil'
ity. His powerful appeals have made many
accessions to the church, and we presume
that the meeting will be continued longer
than Sunday if he can be persuaded to re-
main. We have no doubt he will be so.pcr-
suaded IL he sees promise of accomplishing
further good to the cause Of Religion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
In Chaiicery at Clarksville:

AT rules held in the clerks office, Chancsry
court GAINESVILLE, Monday, February the
4th, ls67-L. @. Williams ard VIE
complainants, vs.. O. NJ, Kidd and Wife, NJ
D. Dave, ct ais, defendants. H..
1t appearing from affidavit fled in this,
cause, that the defendants, J. c, Bslote,
Isaac Belote, James Belote, are nou presidents
of the State Of Tennessee It Is, therefore,
ordered that they enter their. appearance
herein before or within thee FIRST three days OF
the neil term Of SAID Court, to be held on
the third Monday in April next 1867, and
plead, adswer or dcmur TO complainant
bill, or the same will be taken fol-. confessed
as to them and set for healing ex parte n
and that a copy Of this, order be published
for four successive weeks in the Clarksvile
W, T. sHAoKELFoRD, C.&M.
VIM. Daniel, solr for complt.
March 8, 'lS66-6ws
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

The N. G. 4 L. RAILROAD CoMpASY.-This
community has been considerably exercised
over the proposed transfer of this road TO
the Louisville b Nashville Company. AT
the moment Of writing, all that has been
done 10 that end is the appointment of a
committee by the Directory to confer with
the L. 4. n. Company, and report to them
, for final action upon tbe subject. We have
heard able arguments advanced both for and
against the lease of this road to q corpora
ton that would pay the debts OF the road.
in consideration Of It's control for specified
term. Lack of space forbids us to give
these arguments but we win say that much
of the public opposition TO the proposed
transfer, originates in want of information
on the subject that is, in our humble opin-
ion. 1t seems apparent that the Louisville
and Nashville railroad Company would
not entertain the proposition to lease this
road, involving as such lease docs, a large
outlay of money, without some correspond
ing benefit. Many think this benefit is to
accrue in the shape Of discrimination in
freights In favor Of Louisville. Such dis
elimination would, however, lose money to
the company. In this connection, we must
also remember that the L. Il N. Railroad
Company own the branch road to the State
Life. Owning It az far as Paris, would
therefore enable them to thus discriminate
against this market but little more than now.
1t is true they could take freight from Paris
at the same rate to Louisville as to Clarks-
vile, but they could not take it for less, and
a simple equality of rates could not divert
tobacco from: this place to Louisville, unless
we wretchedly misuse our natural advanta-
ges over other markets. But as we have just
said, we do not opihe the objection to the
transfer lies in such discrimination. The
only rational objection we have heard is this
that the lease would give the Company of
another State the exclusive management of
the road and thus enable 1t to use the profits
of the road to its own advantage, or to
speak il more plainly, 70 make false exhibit
Of the expenses and income of the road. But
IL such lease could be effected that would
certainly guard against any possible frauds
upon the interests, of the stockholders and
our people generally, it ought to meet with
general approval, since It now seems certain
that the road must otherwise remain in the
control of the State.
Speaking for ourselves alone, we say, and
say it boldly. that we would be tempted to
endorse any arrangement that would take
the management Of this road from the hands
Of men who prefer the negro to all other
white men except themselves. Yet we
would not 'bite off our nose to spite our
face" and therefore must protest against the
apparent disposition of our Directory to con-
summate surrender of this road to foreign
corporation with "closed DOORS" The stock
holders and the people should be consulted
upon question 90 greatly concerning their
most important interests.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
TRIcE's LANDING, TENN, I

March 20, 1867.
Sales by W. r. PoNDExTER h Co of one
box at S3l 90, and IS hhds., as follows:
$iT'45, le IS, 3 at Is so, at is 10,
Is 90, 2 at IA 60, IA 90, 9 at Ia 80, at
IA 10, 10 90, l3 30, at l3 90, I3 GO,
ID %, Is 80, 2 at l3 so, IL 30, IL at
IL 90, IL O5, IL 10, IL 10, 3 at IL 90,
IL 10, IL 80, il 40, IL IS, at IL 30,
at 10 90, 2 at 10 80, 90, 7 90, 10,
so, 8 at 6 90, 10, 8 IS, 5 10, 90,
8 20, at 4 90, A so, 8 e5, 3 50, ut 70,
3 10, 2 90, 80, 50.
Also l6 hhds., sampled by Cobb Il Nc
Kinney, Canton, Ky, as follows: $l4 90,
IA 90, Is 95, 8 at 10 so, IL 10, IL co.
10 10, 10 10, 9 10, 25, s 90, 3 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

JusT REcEIvED.-The clothing firm, T. 4
r. r. McCulloch, are now in receipt Of one
of the largest and most elegant stocks OF
Spring and Summer Clothing that was ever
brought to this market. The stock was Sc
lected by Mr. Thomas McCulloch. Call and
examine il.