davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
ALASKA DIAMONDS.

A NEWLY DISCOVERED TRANsPAR-
"A ent barbonized quartz, equal In brill
fancy 10 the real diamond, mo I'm ted al our
own factory, In artistic diamond soffipgs,
settings, guaranteed nne gold, md sold by
US at one-nnieih the cost o. real dlslnondsl
20 which they aro equal Ia every respect
except int riDsio value. IA
solitaire Ear-drops, per pair 81 and % /;
Gents Bosom Pins ~, v, ss, go, sl6, $50 |,
solitaire Gents studs, per sct, -, So, 80 /;
Cluster Gents Bosom Pins. si0 and $40 !;
Gsnts Cluster Bosom Pin with tail, $40 /:
Cluster rin and EARRINGS, SO aud s.b (:
Cluster Cross, III, SO and so Cluster Cross
Bosom PIN and Earrings, so aud Ssb :
Cluster Finger Rings, %. IS, 80 aud sac. -
HDrOrders loss than o. must bs accom- pa /.
MED with Post-0 flee Order. and the goods
sent froe. Orders sxoceding that amount,
by ex press, for collection on delivery, Gus
tomaIs paying all express charges.
TRY CS. address,
JAMES Y. MONROE A co,
importers aud Manufacturers, ln5 Rroad
60 To- - HE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

A FASHIONABLE portrait painter,
when asked what are his terms, in-
variably answers ~ have no scale
of prices. In fact generally leave
IL open 10 the liberality ofmy patrons.
have but one rule 10 guide me in
taking likenesses, and that, TO be cam
did, II, handsome is who handsome
does
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

THE rice crop of Pla, u mines par
ish, La, Is said to be this wear the
largest and best ever made. The rico
planters WIN ship to Rarket.over 25,-
900 barrels, go pounds each, of clean
nee. The sugar crop Of that parish is
expected TO amount to 10000 or II, 600
hogsheads.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
@ A Horny ct ais vs.. a j Allensvorth.

In pursuance of "A decree of the Chanctry
Court nj GAINESVILLE, made Mt the October
term, 1868, I Will offcr at public auction at
MONDAY, the i'm of January neat, the very
desirable building lot situated opthe extern
sion of ID Crnss street, Just beyAld the res
idence OF Mrs. Forbes, this being the lot
Henry.
TERMs--l2, is and y month's credit, with
Interest nom date. Notes with good secu-
rity required ana "A lien retained, No re-
demption' W 4 SHACkELFoRD, c M.
Dec n, 'GS-pr fee "a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
DISSOLUTION.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l. existing between Vaughn q Wright was
dissolved on the LIST inst. Mr.. Vaughn has
the right to collect and settle all accounts.
Those indebted will please come forward
and make payment, and those having
claims against the firm will present them
to Mr.. Vaughn for settlement.
V. f. VAUGHAN,
y. p. WRIGHT.
Dec.ll, '6S-4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

Tho dentists Of the United States
have been holding a convention for
the purpose, AZ the chairman said, OF
ievising some means whereby they
can pM together,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

THE Post Master General SAYS,
that the Government was "frankcd''
out of one million dollars during the
recent canvass. Valuable public
documents'-of course.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

Shallow teaching from the pulpit
and shallow experiences in the pow,
net and react TO cngender increasing
shallowness both Of doctrine and life.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
CLARKSVILLE
Male Academy.
ID. NJ. Quarles, Principal.
Col. r. D. Whitehead, Associate.

rJ'HE SECOND TERM OF THIS school,
Il VIII begin on Monday, the 7th q sep
tember. 1888, Ia stewart College building.
Both of the teachers are graduates Of tho
University OF Virginia, and have made
teaching their business, exclusively since
years ago--both In Virginia and In this
State.
This object aimed at viii no TO prepare
young men to enter the University OF Nir-
ginia, or any other College, or 1T them for
the business Of life. The course OF instruc-
ton VIII b. modelled after that at tho Uni
versity OF Virginia, and, as far us practical
bic, the same books will bo used.
Ftcs per Term Of 20 weeks--Ia advance.
English and Primary course In Math-
W
English and Advanced course In
- w
ira. ID. n. QUARLExs.
Aug. %. 'Gs-Om. = :
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
Dec II, 'Os-pr fec -

5. O. w. Brandon and wife ct ais VS. I. j
Munford ct ais.
by virtue Of n decree made at the october
term, 1878, of tho Chaucery Court at ClarkS-
willie In this cause, Twin offer nj public auc-
ton at the court house in Clarksville, on
Monday, the 18th of January next tract of
land containing lbS acres, situated in Mont
gomery county, adjoining the properly of
the Orphan Asylum, and the farm ON which
b. II. poston now lives, II being the tract
nolds estate.
TERMS Enough each to pay costs, and
balance on n credit of !, 2, and years,
with interest from date. No redemption.
W T SHAcKELFoRD, C AN.
Dec IL, '1S-pr fee ST.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
Chancery Sale OF Real Estate.

Allison, Anderson.& Co., VS.. b. 3. Neblett
ct ais.
by virtue OF n decree made at the october
term, 6S, of the Chancery court at Clarks-
Vile, will offer for sale ut public auction,
at the court house in GAINESVILLE, on Mon
day, January 4th, 1869, a tract Of Land con-
tanning $50 acres, situated about miles
from Clarksville on the Dover road, II being
the farm on which @. H. Jones now resides.
TERMs--Six months credit. Notes with
good security required and a lien retained
for the purchase money. No right of re-
demption after confirmation.
w. T. SHACKELFoRD, c. NJ.
Dec IL, 68-pr fee "a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

phihp Phillips, now IA England SAYS the
singing In the churches Is universally con-
gregai ionai, without any intcrludcs or i,-
.Iu0uHuful plpN iug ~ Nv ttu tho worse.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

In Milwaukee they call harnes,
maker n "horse milliner.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

" Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
Weill'sthe best and cheapest house In town?
II such there be, go mark him well,
For him no mihstreps raptures swell"
Respectfully, su
A. WE'LL.
GAINESVILLE, April IL, 1858.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

Why Is chicken pie like II gunsmitl
shopT Because it contains fowl in
pieces.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
Ed. Fl. Steele ct ais, vs.. Jno n. steele ct ais.

BY virtue of a decree at the October term,
1858, of the Chancery court at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, will offer for sale, at public auction,
Monday, January 18th, 1862 a tract of Land
Vile, at Steeles Springs, on the Memphis,
GAINESVILLE and Louisville Railroad. This
land belongs to the estate of Moses Steele,
and is adjoining the property of Col. Ghol-
son. It will be divided into two tracts.
TERMS-Sl00 cash on each tract, the bal
ance on q credit of o. IL, H. "a, 80 and 30
months, with interest from date. Notes
with good security required and lien re-
tanned. Biddings will be opened on the
house tract at $40, and ON the other tract ut
slh. w. T. SIIACKELFoRD,C c, q NJ.
Dec II, 8s-pr 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
TENNESSEE IRON.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.


HAVING accepted the Local Agency OF
the above Company, take this method OF
informing my friends and acqusintances gen.
orally that will give especial attention to-
the taking of risks and otherwise represent
ing the interests Of the ab,vs well known
Company
II is an undeniablo fact that il IL the duty
Of every man to make some
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
land especially his alittle ones''), in even.
Of his death.
Fully convinced of the stability Of this
Company, and their liberal aud equitable
manner Of doing business, | checrfully rec
ommend an investigation Of Its different
plans before insuring elsewhere.
J. l.. YATES, Local Agent
Examining Physicians: Drs. w. NJ. Fin
ley, +; j; walton, n; J.. Thomas.
q. l.. RlDDELL, Gen. Ag't for Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Cgdrkwiiis References.
Quarles 4 Rice, Attorneys at Law.
II. O. Merritt, ~"
B. o. Keesee, Pres't Montgomery Savings
Institute.
8. B. Seat.
w. p. Hume, Cashier First National Bank.
Helms 4 johnson, Merchants.
Jan. II, le68-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
DISSOLUTION,

rT,HE FIRM OF BUTLER, BROS & CO.,
L Iron Manufacturers of Stewart county,
Tenn, has been dissolved by consent, and
the undersigned will settle the unfinished
business. This Dec. IL, 1868.
DAVID THEOBALD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
THE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
ps- can beat anybody ia

Having on hand the oldest, best, big
gest and most complete stock OF Brandies,
Wines, Whiskey. Rum, Gin, etc., to be found
anywhere. Some of these were bought be-
tical beverage that made King David, of
blessed memory, cut such fantastic capers
before high Heaven and the daughter OF
Saul.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
Drinking Saloon,

that cannot be surpassed in point Of neat
ness by any institution of the kind In the
country, which will at all tim es he supplied
with the most choice Liquors, Wines and Sc
gars. The
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
In the Bakery Department

promise to take the shine Off Of every
other concern of the kind in Clarksville,
both in the superiority of my Bread and
Cakes and their prompt delivery in the
highest style of art, both as to condition
and transportation, at the doors of my GUS
toners. Parties aud Weddings can be sup
piled on the shortest notice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
E. s. BRINGHURST & CO.,
I'd street, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.

VlYANTED.-Iw want man TO take the
w Agency for Lloyd's great Double Re-
volving Maps of Europe and America, with
the 1000 county colored map of the United
States on the back, issued To-day, and nee
the land, with patent reversers, by which
either map can be thrown front. Each
map IL 62x64 inches large, with ribbon
600 and three years labor. Price IS, worth
$50. A small capital will do to start with.
$40 a copy can be got for these great maps.
Send for circular, terms, &C.: Twenty new
maps under way. ]. T. LLOYD, NJ
p. o. Box l22, Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. d ISL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

I. ID. West VS.. u. Weaver, at als.-B. b. Spi
Ger VS.. James Noiin, etals.
by virtue of decree made at the October
term, 1868, of the Chancery court at Clarks-
Vile In the above cause, l Will offer for
sale on the promises, on Saturday, 2d day of
January next, the following property, viz;
All of the tsact of land on which George
Stacker now resides, in stewart county, eX-
cept the residence and $50 acres attached
thereto. About $50 acres will be sold, This
land, which Is mostly bottom land, lies inn
medioteiy adjoining Cumberland city, and
upon the railroad. IL will be divided into
moderate sized farms. And on Monday,
the ith of January next, I viii also sell at
| public auction, at the court house In Clarls'
Willie, Tenn, q very valuable storc-housc,
| situated on the east side of Public Square
| In said city, this being the second house
| from strawberry Alley, formerly occupied
| by Mcclure & Roberts rs a dry goods store.
TERMS or SALE.--Onc and two years
credit. Notes with good security required
and lien retained for the purchase money
| No redemption after confirmation OF sale
w TSnACkELFoRD,c c. N.
| ng. fco a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25
Burrsll A. Hancock's heirs ct ais, VS.. Bur-
rell Corban ct ais.

BurrsII \. HanCOck's heirS ct ais, VS.. BUR-
rell Corban ct ais.
BY virtue of q decree made at the October
term 1868, of the Chancery court ut Clarks-
Vile, l will offer for sale, at the court house
in Clarksvillc, ON Monday, 9Th of January
next, II tract OF land situated In District No.
10, on the south side OF Cumberland river,
and known as the Corbandale farm, which
contains about $50 acres. Tho railroad sta
ton, Corbandale. is on this tract, also u fine
Flour Mill, Saw Mill, Store-house, etc.
TERMs-S300 cash. and balance on a credit
of 4, II, 1S and "a months, with interest from
date. Notes With good security required
and n lien getained for purchase money
No right ofredemption.
w sBAcKELFoRD, CAM.
Dec II, 'GS-pr fee 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-25

We would call special attention to cur
stock OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

ADoPTKD-The amendment to the Cons ritu.
ZION OF the United States, known as Article n,
Is now part of that instrument and the organ.
&c law OF the land Secretary Seward has trans.
United TO the Senate communication in which
lie announces the ratification of the ameudmsnt
by the following States Connecticut. Tennes-
see New Jersey, Oregon, New York, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont.
West virginia, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin.
michigan MASSACHUSETTS, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio.
Ililnois, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Nevada
Nebraska, and also, the Secretary SAYS, by
Legislatures and Governors assuming to rem.
resent the States Of Arkansas, North Carolina.
and florida, making. all told, twenty-six. To
the foregoing twenty-six should be added
Louisiana, South Carolina, and Alabama
whose Legislatures have ratified the amend !.
nent but Official notification Of which has not
Been received. This makes, all told. twentv-
nine States, while twenty. seven is the reoui.
site three-fourths, making sufficient 10 leave
outeven Ohio and New Jersey, whose Legs.
iatures have attempted 10 undo their vork
and still have enough left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

CON6RE88IONA
clpDaon Of Yesterday's Proceedings.

Cehclp1ao0 81 festefday's Proceedings.
SMAz2-After our report closed yesterday
A large number Of amendments to the Indian
appropriation biz Were agreed to.
Inc Senate toen went into executive session,
and soon af1sr toek recess until TX O'Clock
At the evening session Mr. Hendrlaks en-.
tired motion 70 recall the bill restoring 70 DO.
btieal ughts certain persons in the southern
Statee, haylng learned that 1t removes the dis.
abilities Of the Radical members of the g eof-
era Leg,s!eture, but not of their opponents.
He wlshe4 70 haveit reconsidered and sndeavor
TO correcs these unjust DISCRIMINATORY
Inc Indian appropriation bill was thsn pro.
eet deo with up to adjournment.
FoCsR.-Afier our report closed yesterday
Discussion was continued on the contested
election case OF SwitZler VS.. Anderson. \
MT. Wilson (Iowa) then modified his motion
so as to recommit, and also to inquire into the
charges OF disioyalty preferred against the SIT
MT. Sehenck, COho,) from the Committee OF
ways and Means, reported back the Senate
fundmg bill, with sundry amendments.
The amendments proposed strike cut the sec
ton providing for bonds OF three classes, and
provides for one long bond, to run for forty
years, at 05 interest annually. The words
stricken out Of the first section and this allows
the new bonds &c be exchanged for all classes
OF United States bends. The section is further
amended to provide that the issue shall not ex.
coed S750,OOO0I0. The Senate bill proposed
Sl0OOOO,CO0. The third section of the Senate
bill in relation to gold contracts is stricken out
and a section is inserted providing for the con-
version OF greenbacks into bonds or vice versa.
a section is also added providing that the tax
on incomes arising from interest on bonds or
other securities OF the United States shall be
collected when the interest Is paid, and in like
money in which the coupons are paid.
A number Of other amendments were offered
to this bill, but not read and the bill and
amendments were ordered TO be printed.
MIR. Boutwell,, (Mass.,) from the Conference
Committee on the disagreeing votes of the two
Houses upon the bill in relation to executive
appointments, submitted a report which the
House refused 70 concur in.
The House then took a recess, and reassem-
bled at haIf-past seven for debate only, when
speeches were made by Mr.. Stone, Md; May
naro, Tenn; Stevens, Pa |; w illiams, Pa. Mul.
Inns, Tenn; Logan, ILL.,. and Van Horn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

1HHTRCsrEEs OF PUBLIC SCHooLs.-Should
the Councils proceed to the election Of School
trustees tonight, we trust that they will So.
ieci me best men possible, without regard to
party. The position Of trustee Is one Of honor
merely, and fortunately is not likely to be
scrambled for by the ofhce-seeking crowd. 1t is
3 poslnon requiring peculiar fitness IN the way
OF framing, knowledge and experience; and
nom the amount of time requisite 10 be given
20 tne proper performance of the duties of the
Pisce' out lew who are really qualified are
~hhng 20 accept 1t. The present Board of
trustees Is made up largely of gsntleme
Uhose services are almost Invaluable. ana ua
trust that so far as possible the y NAV be re.
tanned in the position they fill so well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

THE HEATED TERM.-Yesterday was another
exceedingly warm day, but rather more eudu.
raole than Wednesday, there beng more air
stirring. There were. however, a large mum.
Der OF cases OF sUnstroke. In Baltimore thir
ty-tWo cases We're reported, twenty-one of
which proved fatal. In New York there have
been over three hundred deaths from the eject
OF the heat since Monday. Dispatches from
MOI re al, ottawa and other points in Canada.
from New York, Philadelphia, Richmond.
Wilmington, n. G., and elsewhere ali show
inst the neat OF yesterday was excessive and
many deaths resulted therefrom In New
YORK, yesterday, up 10 three O'Clock ID. IN,
nearly hundred cases Of sunstroke were re.
ported, Of which about thirty were fatal
Among the deaths is that OF Prof. w r a.
Morton, of Boston. He died Of apoplsxy.
caused by excessive heat, while riding with
his wife in Central Park. Last night we were
favored with delightful breeze from the
northeast, which gave great relief to suffering
hE mainly, and which continues to-day Other
cities As far north as Boston seem to be equally
favored. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

THE STRIKE AT THE PHILADELPHIA GAS
WoRKs.-In Philadelphia wednesday, six
hundred fremen at the gas works struck for
twenty five per cent, advance on wages The
managers peremptOrily refused to accede to
the demand. No gas has been man ufactured
since Wednesday morning. The strikers were
TO hold q meeting last night. The event has
caused sensation, and the price of candles
has, therefore, risen rapidly, as it was feared
not last till morning, not more than two DAYS
supply ever being on hand. Last night no
lamps were lit in the streets, and the entire
city was shrouded In gloom. The managers
advertise for five hundred men 10 fill the places
Of the str ikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17
WeAfWaYd Ha,

EDITOR EVENING STAR:-Referring to the
notice Of the movements Of General Frank p.
Blair, and other notables, tending towards the
Rocky Mountains tsspend the summer months,
Is but the evidence Of the many future Pill.
grimages that will be made to the many noted
places of summer resort that will b the FASH
ION when our Pacific Railways are done.
Many beautiful places and sylvan retreats
co far more entIcing, and PROMISING greater
healthful influences than those now the FASH
ion east. The following extract from pam.
phlet on New Mexico, by the Hon. @. p. Clever,
Delegate in Congress, points in glowing Ian
guage to the many localities that in the early
future will become the Meccas or thousands
Of our citizens
Il have said nothing Of the not springs and
of the mineral springs of New Mexico These
are found in almost every section of the coun-
try. At Las Feeas near Taos; % Ojo Oaiieute;
at Jemez' near Fort McRaei near Fort Selden;
near the Miemsrss river, and at many other
points. Their curative qualities have long
been known, and the poor as well as the rich,
who may happen to be infirm, flock to them
with almost the same faith that they will find
relief, as those who "when the waters were
troubled" descended into the pool of Beth.
saida Once the railroad touches New Mex
leo, tnese springs, which for volume and
medicinal qualities exceed any of those no "
so celebrated in the Atlantic States, or in
Europe, Will attract thousands from all
points OF the civilized world TO drink of their
teallng waters. And, then, in room Of having
tourists go from our country to spend their
money in sightseeing abroad, they will visit
and wonder al the magnificence of this Amer
icsn Switzerland whilst the wealthy of other
lands, from beyond both seas, win become tou
lists in our mountains, here TO have their villas
and their chateaux; here to breathe the pure
air, and to enjoy the most sublime scenery to
be found in the world. The Genii in the Eis-
tern Tale could never have been more potent
in their works of enchantnent than Capital
and Labor will be, when giving TO New Mexi.
co, as the fruit Of their union, a railroad to
connect her with the commerce of the two
oceans, and make her known to the wealthy
and cultivated throughout the world"
Let but Congress insure the early compl etion
the Kansas Pacific Railway by timely as sst-
ance, and open the richest agricult valley
OF the West, with its hundred thousand pepu-
laton, In full energy, awaiting but the means
OF transit to the outer world, to pour its accu-
INFLATED riches into the nations lap, and invite
capital and energy to develop its rich mines of
goid, silver and copper, scarcely second te any
on the continent. With health giving springs
OF most beneficial qualities, and an atmosphere
OF purest breath, and q climate the most eaua.
BILE and healthful, New Mexico promises to the
pleasure-seeker and the invalid comforts and
benefits more real than any other portions of
the Rocky Mountains. New Mexico awaits
but the opportunity TO empty her cornucopia
into the national storehouse. VKRIrAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17

THH POLITICAL SITUATION In NORTH CARO-.
LIsA.-A dispatch from Raleigh, N. c., last
night says: All is quiet. The aspect of the
municipal difficulty remains unchanged. All
the board Is still in. The new board Is not dis.
posed to press its claim II is understood that
General CANDY refuses to interfere, unless il is
shown that the legal and Institutional au.
thorlty was resisted. This net being shown,
the proposed raid upon the old municipal au,
thoritles did not take place. The Legislature is
not yet doing much in general legislation. N
Paige q Go. were elected State printers. The
temper OF the body Is decidedly against mixed
schools, or mixed militia. A bill is before the
House authorizing Gov. Holden to appoint
municipal officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-17
TIE wrxxLr STAR, now on our counter &

THE WHEKLY STAR, now on our counter for
sale and in wrappers ready for the mails, con.
tsins letter giving an account Of the inside
WORKING Of the New York Convention; "A Tale
forWives," which will b. found iutsresting not
only TO ladies with husbands, but TO those who
Intend some day to have such appendages; the
Electoral Qollege question:. the Brio klayers'
Strike IN New York the Trial Of Turpin for
the bomicide Of kellaher; the Heated Term;
Corporation Affairs; Election OF MuuicipaI
Oancers; Society News; Political News; Wash.
ir gton News and Gossip; the Courts; the Work.
ing People; Useful Items Of Domestic Econ
omy; Humorous Stretches; with DEPARTMENTAL
and Local News; Agricultural and Housekesn'
ping Miscellany; and the latest Telegraphic