davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
RED JACKET
AXE.
C0LDuRx,s PATENT.


TsiEs ava sof Soess wtsE.s.
We tlAitu II viii eat Twenty. Five 1857 pcr
per crst more cord sood Per day ghan
aiiy other Axe made.
nsKssroaY, Dec. 10, 1851.
Assssk. LiFriso0rf Co.
stsst- have fsliy tisd yesr Passnt ASs
and end that " u that yva eiaina fss IL II wtgi
chop faster sbsn any other Are that ever ssa,
and leass. the wood sitkost sticking a III,
would not chop three dAys silhoss one FOR shs
cost J need not cay any more, for nny ssAs
that iriss ens all BE- s4tisGed
wA KEGS.
tApfiUs Bath p.,sSss Ss I'' isss.aysr. 1aSs, =.
On ihese paisnts wiii be prosecuted according
10 lev. FeHdess or deaiess, and sersops using
any Infringement. are liable with she saakrr of
the infringement.
Fef Sale By all Dealers aad Tbs Manufacturers.
LIpplNCoTr & BAKEwEI.I.,
iscecxssoss 70 L,rriscorr ACo.l
sais ssssrs ef iA< Patmn.
rit,sbarrh. Ps.
North American Steamship Company,
THaorsn LlsE 70 CAfUeAsil,
VIA PANAMA OR NICARAGUA.
Eaiilnx froa New York
December bih and isih Januasy
ssh, lsth snd 18th. and FEB.
raary 18th sad 7s.h.
with Sew s,esmshlps cf tbu firs, Glass.
Passage Lawer than By any other Line.
for further lnformaiiou address tlse under
slgped st III West 3tFees, New York.
va ID. n. cARRtNGTOS, Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
A gentleman passing along, !, water 8,

A gentleman passing along water 81 /,
the other evening, detected boy pick.
ing his pocket; aud, scisihg him, de.
terminel to have him committed, when
the boy begged heartily for mercy
.For indeed, sir" said he, 'it is my
first offence. Here's your own hand.
kerchief again, and take any Of those
five you like the best,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

Be ON YouR GUARD.--In company
set . guard upon your tongue; in soli-
tude nPop your heart. The most igno-
rant have knowledge enough to discovs
or the faults ofothers;the most clear
sighted are blind 70 their own, A great
talker never wants enemies, the man Of
sense speaks little, and hears much. -
Tho the ways Of virtue are rough and
cragey, yet they reach to Heaven
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

Foar hunlred yesrs have elapsed
since the iuyeutioncoi printing, yet
books are not 10 circulation all over the
globe while the use Of tobacco became
universal within fifty ycars Of its dir-
covery Il aoi4T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
M U SIG!
Prof. J. MortInner Hurle

Prof ,. MOrttmer Hurley,
VTTHO IS NOW INSTRUCTING
w the CARROLL BRASS BAND,
the Orchestra at New Windsor, and the
two Orchesfras recently formed in West
minister, offers his services 10 the Ladies
and Gentlemen OF Westminster, who wish
to take lessons on the GUITAR a PIANO.
Ladies will be waited on at their homes. -
Also, Instructions given on the Clarionet,
Violin, Flute and Thorough Bass.
For particulars apply vt the Drug Store
efA. a. Huber, Or nt the National Hotel.
deceit 8m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
M o r GAN
GRIST AND SAW MILLS,

CITUATED on Morgan Run, in West
- minister District, 4 miles southwest from
Westminster aud mile southwest from the
Washington road, within quarter Of a mile
Of the road leading from WarGeldsburg to
the Washington road. These Mills are un.
der the control OF Mr.. John Lloyd, q first.
class Miller, and having lately been put in
tnorough repair and new asachinery proear.
are prepared TO Saw Shingles, Laths, Pal
SAW MILL
attached 70 the premises. Also, the GRIST
MERCHANT WORK, cHQPPING, &C.,
equal TO any in the county.
t5slg JEREMIAH L. SHUEEY,
febe.3ms Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
Important Announcement !.

A Beautiful illustrated Book, worth Thoa.
sand Dollars, sent free 70 any address on re.
cceipt Of % cents, By addressing Professor Ious
York City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
IMMENsE poLLAR SALE

OF Eugiish, French and German Dry and Fan.
ey gooda, Plated Ware, Cauery, Albanls,
Leather Gooda, 4c., 40. Send Is ceats for one,
OF 10 cents each for tsn OF more names Of arti.
cles, which We will sell al 0kB DoLLAL EAcn.
Agents can purchase an article worth from 81
10 500. for Que Dollar, according 70 tiss Of
cinb ordered. Circularn sent free. KIMf3ALL
CO., No. fremont Roe, Boston, Macs. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
TERMS N .soys sDvAvcr

gress, and Is now sitting 10 that marble
building at the other end or The az
cnue7 Y 5iefl s,I ess..
The old mans, head fell, spon sihe
table and isf himgto weep over his
terrible disgrace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

Paints, Oas, Wa.do,o Class, Naas, de-.
NTE BOW offer at lowest market rates,
wv large assortment OF above goods, IN lots
10 suit Purchasers. Builders and Painters will
advance their interest BY calling on the under
signed before purchasing.
feb27-lm westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

,ylokers Fresh Garden Seeds.
A N unusual variety for sale BY The Gallon,
IN Quart, Pint, Package or Paper, at
feb27-3E, r. X. GERNAND'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
GREAT PREMIUMS.
Howe Sewing Machine.

Howe Sewing Machine.
We have made special contrse. with the Howe
Sewing Machine Company 70 furnished their
, worid-renowned machine az q
PRssfUs Fos NAV SuusrrieEns TO
THE INDEPEND ENT
during the present year. Any person who will
send US the names Of twenty -four new yearly
subscribers, al our regular subscription price,
(see terms al aboye) viii be presented with one
Of these celebrated machines, the lowest price
Of which IL $50. II win be packed and shipped
by express. or otherwise, as directed.
We simply wsnt the names with the money
of f~ssty.}eHr persons who do not take our pa
per, and who really subscribe for u; they may
be sent one at a time, or all together they may
be al one post-oiiicc, or more than one--we are
only particular that they shall be boaa.tids ssw
subscribers.
Any one person Subscribing for "a years, or
any slso perseHs for " years, or any hree per-
sons for ycars, viii be entitled 10 the machine
under above ofier.
Persons Intending 10 take adsantsge ef this
offer. and sending the subscribers names as
they obtain them, will please stats IN each In
stance that they are sent on this aceount.
All subscriptions sent under this offer must
begin with the number Of our paper sKxr AFrER
THK REcgIrf or rms nokEY.
Rcmittauces must be made By post-oeiee
| IBoncy-crder, bank.eheck, OF express lpaidl.
CAHf'ENTEffS ~ 8UOk,
SIX MONTHS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Asg person who will send ~ the name Of new
subscriber for THE IspEPgxDEEf for one year,
with the money, will be presented with this
book. Il will be sent by mail, po,tage paid. or
delivered At the desk Of our publishing Office.
Old subscribers, not In arrears, on renewing
their subscriptions, and ssnding as fifty eents
extra, will aiso be presented with copy Of the
book. We have already given away more than
twelve thousand copies OF this remarkable vol
ume, and the demand continues undated. II
ought % be IN every family in the country
Ihe retail price at the book stores Is si.50.
Our Young Felix's.
The demand for this periodical continues;
ana We hope every family which Ia not already
Supplied will at once allow rs 10 present. them
with copy for one year. ON the simple condi-
tion that new subscriber with the money b
sent Us. Old subseribers, not In arrearr. will
be supplied also, II they VIII, on renewing thsir
Subscriptions, send us ffty cents extra. Eo
Emore appropriate or valuable present could be
desired, or one which would be 80 gladly Lock.
cd for, from month 10 month"; as this monthly
magazine Of brilliant stories and beautiful II.
lustrations. The publisbcr's priccis $500.
fets0-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
THE INDEPENDENT
Is THE BEST INVESTMENT
or rHE KIND EYER MADE.

We expect 10 have good measure Of sue.
cess In what we shall aim 10 do. We expect
some opposition from rival newspapers, some
eriticisns for judgment, some faalt-hndinR be.
cause We are radical, and lots Of advice, As
wssxpsct 20 live sad thrive. and DO more good,
perhaps, thss sgrs hefsre.
feb3o-af
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
.NEw AprER11sE.nENr.s.


I1UkNIsnEs the very ncst fahcAtional
j Advantages in connesiloh With pleasant
honss. Beard and Tuition 9 zpa prr rpar. For
gsiaingnes address Rev. JOHN III nRAKE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

We expect 70 give IN every number Of the pa
per through the year reading matter 10 he
extent u any ordinary sired vvlame of
800 pages sold st the bookstores.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

va sIespl every sab.erIbsr q bod. paper .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

We ask friends 10 help M IN Increasing oar cir.
eaiation and asefalnessi ifthey believe We
are doing good-and not Otherwise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

hUal Aeaat
4 dprs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
NOVEMBER, sIxrY.EIGIIT.
AIR" Wearing Of the Green"

Arrah michael dear, and did you hear,
Tie news that's In the town I?
The Democras tare rising up,
The RAIDS are sinking down.
When negro lovers heard the news
IL drove them to despair.
To think the men our people chose
Were seymour and Frank Blair.
oh! when the word came from New York
Tnnt seymour was the head.
And Blair the next one In command,
They knew that Grant WINS dead.
They shook their wool-dycd patcs, and cried
Oh! cruel. cruel fatcl
Our men won't be elected
In November, Sixty-Eights
Oh Mike, 1t does me good to SEQ
The lying, thieying knaves,
Who, since they set the Niger free,
Have tried to make us slaves.
1t does me good 90 hear them growl
like lion In his lair,
When they see upon our flag the names
OF seymour and Frank Blair.
And they.will cmigratc next March
To Africa's black shore,
And with them take the woody heads,
The darlingsthey adore.
For they know their death is near at hand
And on the n-platc
Will be the words: 'Died in the wool,
In November, Eight"
Then, Mike, let all our countrymen
Unite with heart and hand.
And crush this hated tyranny
In our adopted land.
Our gallant ship Democracy"
VIII sail on, never fear,
with two such men upon her deck
AS seymour and Frank Blair.
We will stand upon the platform,
And our motto 1t shall be:
The statesman true, the soldier brave,
God, Right, and Victory!
We want no Niger voters,
In this or any State
We won't white men, and we'll have them
In November, Sixty-Eight,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
Thc Rev. Thomas w.. ItaRdic.

ABOUT four weeks ago there ap.
peared in the Advocate an appeal to
the Methodists In the hounds of the
Tennessee Conference in behalf Of the
widow and children of the Rev.
Thomas w. Randle. The commune
cation was written at the REQUEST Of
female members of the Church at
Murfreesboro, who are acquainted
with the actual condition of this csti-
mable lady and her fatherless chill
dren.. The object contemplated was
to procure for them n small lot of
ground as u home, believing that
when thus situated they could, by in.
dustry and ehconon1y, make support
for themselves. AS at present cir
cumstanced, they have not the power
even to make an effort to live. They
have no means. One of the children
is for life an invalid, requiring more
care and attention. THAR an infant. It
was hoped and believed chat those and
who knew Thomas w. Randle,. Were
conversant with his history, would
readily respond and aid I'm giving some
relief to- objects so, worthy of their
sympathy, SO much In lleetf ~ assls-'
tance, and having such binding
claims on their kind offices; but up to
this time only three persons have
paid any attention to it-one at Nash
willie, one ut Clarksville, and one at
Eufaula, Ala--and from these three
the sum Of four dollars has been re-
alized-all told. am persuaded by
sympathizing friends to make ore
more effort; perhaps those who fear
God and regard man may be moved
by importantly to take the object of
this appeal under more favorable con-
sideration. Many will read this who
Were cO-lab0rers with the man for
whose stricken ones we appeal: cam
you not help to provide shelter for
the Orpans of him who was all en-
bassador for Christ? 1t is humiliat-
ing to us to be compelled to make q
call of this kind, and we dohope it
may not fall under the eye Of the ln-
reft one for whom IL Is made. Read
er, do exactly that which You may
honestly conceive to be your duty in
In this matter.
J. T.. DRoMGooLE, Sen.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Aug. 20. 1865.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09

The following is an extract from
Albert Pixies late speech I'm st. Louis.
1t cannot bc reprinted too often:
The man who says that We who are
now desinated as Rebels do not in
tend I'm good faith to support the Con-
stitution and labor for the prcserva-
ton of the Union, tells you a false
hood. Helics In his teeth, and have
no hesitation In saying 40. ldreat
checrs.] 1t Is not the honorable Fed
eral soldier who makes the charge,
but the sneak who never saw the ten
ted field, and who never dared To EN-
terpersonally mtothe fight. tChecrs.
| desire To testify my appreciation OF
the kindness and magnanimity Of the
Federal soldiers, who, were IL left to
them to decide, would settle our diff
cultics at once Justly and generously
towards all. Cheers. say ii with
pride that never since the close Of the
war have been treated discourtcous-
ly, never an unkindloo nor unkind
word from the open, manly Federal
soldiers. They fought nobly, they
fought successfully, they know how
to treat a brave and manly foe. And
Ii you give confidence 10 the honest
and courageous people of the South;
II you take the bayonet from their
throats, the paddock from their lips
IL you clifranchise them and trust
them, Ipledge you the word ofa man,
aye, / pledge you the honor ofmy race,
that we will In good faith discharge
all the obligations imposed upon IA
by the Constitution, all our duties
under the Union.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
A PICTURE OF RADICAL RULE.

Mr.. Pendlcton, in one of his recent
powerful and convincing speeches,
presented the following picture of
Radical rule, and its consequences
upon the people and their Interests
He said:
"The Radicals have not only rcr-
verted our government, but have
bankrupted the country. During
these three years of peace we have
collected fifteen hundred and ninety
four millions of dollars. One hun.
dred and twenty millions Of this
have been paid on account Of the
debt. What has 60rOntc Of the rests
Fourteen hundred and twenty mil
lions vanished, whose knows where,
in three years 1t isgone, most oft,
to the 'FIccdmen's Bureau and to
the costly military in ten States. It
has gone to support the constitution
al amendments of Congress, the
scheme OF negro suffrage, and the in-
satiable carpet-baggcrs! Fifteen hun
dred and ninety-four million dollars
That IL more than oac-teath of all tho
property In the collntry-mOncy
crops, houses, railroads, farms, tools,
and everything else! Great Britain,
during these same three years, spent
one Mirtieth, and France one .forfieth
of her resources. you are assessed
on all of II, II amounts to S34 45 n
head, for every one OF us. Our debt
under Radical rule exceeds in Its
burthen that Of any other country"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
suticr-s Acan,sMic..

In order to further aid the New
York San, in prosecuting It's rcsear-'
ches t5finH out whether GcfefHi' But
Ter was or was not u. "spoofi thief~
we respectfully call It's attention to n
stntenient by the party most intcrcs-'
ted, after General Butler himself, iu
one case cited In its columns, whiclr
il professess to ,lisbelieve. The silver
Of Duncan Il. Kcnner, Esu., CON-
sistiny ofspoons, forks, ,rncc-cups, etc, :,
worth in the aggregate some ten
thousand dollars, was packed In u
trunk and slowed away in q closet of
his house. Thence 1t was distracted
by the 21st Indiana Infantry, carried
to New Orleans and delivered to But
ler's Quartermaster. But one trace
OF II has been discovered. Upon the
return of MIR. X. TO the city, after the
war, he received a note asking him
to call at the Quartermastcr's Office.
He was there shown cue of the race
cups, and was asked If it belonged to
him. Mr.. X, answered Affirmative.
fyJ and f'nqiired about the balance
OF the stoleK silver, lat was forced
to bc satisfied With the informatiom
that the then Quartermastcr was
merely the successor of Butler, of
whose character or actions he knew
nothing.
plein as this instance of Buffers
thievery may be considered, it il yet
surpassed by his disposition of the
stock belonging to the same gentle.
man. The contents of Mr.. Kennerfs
stables, when captured by Gencral
Butler, were twenty-five fire Moodcd
horses, the most valuable In The coun-
try. These were all purchased at n
sale, obviously arranged for the pur-
pose, at ridiculousIy low figures, by
General Buffers brother, In the name
of George Wilkes, of New York.
None Of these horses were worth less
than S5,OWO, while some ofthcm were
worth much larger sums. One PAN
fe) has since been sold In the North
for SIS, 900. AS in the case Of tire sil-
Yer, Mr.. ketner has only once crossed
the track of his stolen horses. Short
ly after the war he met in New York,
Mr.. Sanford, u. S. Minister to Bel
gium, who informed him that ne hud
In his pos ossession fine bloOded mare,
purchased from General Butler,
which he fully believed was the pro-
perty of Mr.. X, and that he consid-
70 his duty as q man Of hOnorand gen
tlcman to tcndcr him back the horse.
The true owner not to be outdone
in courtesy, and at the same time to
testify his appreciation Of a Northern
with what he had been before accus-
toned to, begged Mr.. Sandford to re-
tain the horse In his possession.
~ IL q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09

PRNSsYLvANIA.-S senator Bucka-
lew reports Pennsylvania certain for
the Democracy. Philadelphia will
give from 1900 10 5000 Democratic
majority in October. The Hebrews,
who have hitherto manifested but lit
tie interest In political matters, arc
actively engaged In the present can
vass, and are furnishing material aid.
A wealthy merchant from Ihiladel-
phia Of the PERSUASION says hardly q
respectable jew IN Pennsylvania will
vote with the Radicals.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09

JouN QUINCY ADAMS, JR., allud-
ing To the reconstruction act, says
"rhe union they propose Is TO my
eyes no more like the true union OF
hearts and hands than II galvanized
corpse resembles a healthy man."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
The Purity OF H0rattO Scymeur's
Private Life.

A lady furnishes the Revolution
(Mrs. Cady Stantom the following
in relation to the private worth and
character of Horatio Seymour:
In private conversation Governor
Seymour is instrueting and interest
ing, and If possible, more remarkable
for his elegance of manner and grace
full courtesy in the drawing room
ihagrfena i,owva' as Il pubu speaker.
Although thus most captivating In
private life he is in no sense a man of
forms or fashion. In his presence the
plainest persons are placed at their
ease, and feel at once that they are
with kind and good man. Demo-
cratic in all his instincts, principles,
and purposes; simple and unOstenta-
tious, strictly temperate, he Uses
neither strong nor spurious liquors,
nor tobacco; of the most refined tastes
and elevated morals. 1t Is said Of
him by these who have known him
from his early youth, that he was
never under the influence of strong
drink-nevcr known to tell an UNI
truth, or utter profane oath--to In
dulge In vulgar story, ~ coarse an
ccttotc, vi anu OtSscciic Jcst, tloI utu itc
ever violate the proprictics of the
Sabbath, or sit ut gamblers table,
or cross the threshold OF more fash
ionable vice. Purity of life Is with
him marked characteristic. Edu-
Gated In the Episcopal Church, he
has ever remained faithful to its COM
muion, adorning its doctrines By u
blamelcss life aud multiplied deeds
of charity; yet free from sectarianism
he has contributed literally to the
erection and maintenance of every
other church and place ofpublic wor-
ship in the city Of Utica and its vie
nifty. An active trustee of Hamilton
College, "a Presbyterian institution,
he has been made by Ii an LII d., rs
well as by a Methodist university I'm
In another State. The children Of the
Orphan Asylum in Utica have been
guests Mt his house, (Which ~ n house
of prayer,) and II was noticeable that
when the news OF his nomination for
the Presidency reached Utica, these
children spontaneously turned out I'm
procession, and manifested their joy
in many pleasant ways peculiar to
the innocency of childhood.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
THE Radicals who are now much

THE Radicals who are now much
exercised over letter Mr.. Pendleton
wrote 10 Texans respecting the exer-
else of their constitutional privilege
In voting for President will howl
when they know that Virginians
will vote also; that election arrange
ments have already been perfected
with that view, and the Old Domin-
ION will cast her ten electoral votes
= L.. .---.-..n-,Lll. !. n H.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09


The Radicals are Quite indignant
that Gen. Geo. IL. Tomas has been
called from Tennessee to form one df
the Court of inquiry here In General
Dyer's case.' They nlleae that tho
President had n covert design In as
signing him to that duty, and this
they claiIhis confirmed by ordcfiiig
Gen. Granger, Democfat,' to tho
Department, which he will command
during the Temporary absence Of Gen.
Thomas. Their charges are ofcoprse
groundlessr las the Secretary of War
appointed the officers for the court Of
inquiry.
The detachment of troops sent to
Tennessee will ID Distributed Ill Bed
ford Franklin and Rutherford conn
ties There are now only 800 troops
in Virginia.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09

THE Union City Herald hears of
neighborhootls where corn will sell at
twenty cents bushel this fall, and
the forests produce acorns enough TO
fatten all the hogs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09

HAMILTON G. JOKES, author of tho
hest humorous pioco In the entire
range OF American literature, "Co,Is-
In Sally Diliard," died at Rowan,
North Carolina, rcscntly, ut the good
old ago of Seventy one.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
To Advertisers.

M. Parties advertising by contract, for a
given time, will be confined 10 their legiti-
mate bugincss; anything outside OF THIS
will be charged for separately.
cpcdinp three months, win have tho privi-
lege OF renewing their adyertlsemcnts
quarterly; all extra changes VIII DE
~ Donbir-coiumn advertisements will
be charged one-third more than regular
rates for single columns.
BG- Funeral Notices, Obituaries, or any
other matter subscribing private interest,
will be charged for. .
me- Notices In local and special colums
are matters of special contract.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-09
j. B. TAPSCOTT
CIVIL ENGINEER,
a II g H III L 9 II .
AND SURVEYOR.

Plans and Specifications of Biidees fur
nished, also Of Buildings aud Ornamental
Grounds. Work of every description con-
necied with building measured and calcula-
ted. Also, Manufactures Agent for Steam
Engines and Machinery Of every description,
Iron Verondahs, Railing, Marbelized Iron
Nantes, Crates, Window Caps, etc, Terra
Gotta Ornamental Work, Chimney Tops, and
all kinds of Building Material, finished and
unfinished, embraced in carpenters work I;
Galvanized Iron, Copper, Zinc, Tin, Slate
and composition Roofing.
All business intrusted TO me will be at.
tended TO promptly.
Beas" Office, on East sGe OF Public Square,
Clarksville, Tenn. Jan. 3, l86s-tf