davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-09
INDIAN OUTRAGEs IN TEXAs.-Tf

INDIAN OUTRAGEs IN TExAs.-Ihe
Austin (Texas) papers report an Indian
raid into Burnett and Blanco counties.
On Cypress, near Whites house, they
killed Whites son-in-law and Thomas
Phelps, and Mrs. Phelps. This took
place within. .thirty-fve miles of Austin.
They went to Phillips's in daylight and
took his horses out of his pen. This is
the third raid in that section in the last
six weeks. The Austin Republican
says:
The Indians rode on at a moderate
pace to Fox's Mills thence to Double
Horn creek, thence to the house of BeE
Philips, stealing horses as they went,
and shooting those they could not cap
ture. Phillips, hearing the raid, had
staked his horses near the house, and
tried to defend them; but finding his
gun no match for their Spencers, he
was forced to seek refuge in his house.
His horses were taken to the last hooe,
and the robbers, with perfect noncha-
lance, lunched on his roasting. ears, wa
termelons, and peaches. A few miles
further on they passed the house Of Mr..
Woolf, near the mouth Of the Llano
river. The two sons of Mr.. Woolf, aged
ten and eighteen years, were engaged
in marking hogs; the Indians found and
surrounded them. The younger one was
captured at once. The elder lad, cool
and brave, took refuge under the bank,
and kept the savages at bay by the rapid
discharge of his reyolEers. A wood
chopper, not far distant in the woods,
counted twenty-Six shots. He was f.
nally shot and scalped.
By this time the alarm became gener-
al. A party, scantily armed, under the
lead of Captain Roberts, took post at
Pack Saddle Gap to intercept the In
dams on their way out. All day they
guarded the gap, but at night the men,
anxious for their families, left defence
less in their absence, returned to pro-
tect their homes, agreeing to re-assemble
with the dawn at the gap. That night
the savages passed through, heading for
Llano town. A short time before a
band of savages, numbering from sew
enteeu to twenty, we'll armed with
Spencer rifles, spears, and bows, and
riding horses marked with San Saba
brands, appeared near the Pack Saddle
mountain, in Llauo county, Jones Bed
ford, passing on horseback along the
road, was shot at from the thicket, but
escaped unhurt.
On the 21st, about noon, they ap-
preached near the house Of William
Porter, on the Pedernales. The men
of the family were all absent, gathering
cattle. The savages halted, and took
all the horses from the farm. The wo-
men, being without horses, could not
leave the aouse or give the alarm. A
few miles to the eastward they overlook
Mr.. Brown, who, with an OK team, was
hauling wood through the forest. Mr..
B. being uuarmed, hearing behind him
the sound of troop of horses, conclu'
ded to have the first sight himself, and
hid in the thicket. The Indians halted
for moment at the team, and not see
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-09
In EQUITY-KerShaW.
J. D. kirkpatrick, admir-. us. James
Chesnut, ct al. 20 -
Petition to marshal Assets.

Petition to marshal Assets. :'i'.2
TN pursuance of an order in above sta
ted cause, the creditors ofJohu Chss-
nut, deceased, are hereby required to
present and prove their claims before
me, at the Office of Leitner Il Dunlap
on or before the first day of October
next, or be 6ebarred from all benefit
of the decree passed in above cause.
j. D. DUNLAP, Special Master:
Feb. f.. "a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-09
ing the driver, passed on.

Brown then ran mile to the nearest
house, gathered some seven or eight men
poorly armed, and took the trail in pur-
suit. The Indians rode down the Cy-
press Valley, keeping scouts upon the
high ridges to overlook the country,
and stealing horses right and left
Passing on through the county of Ma
SOD, they were pursued by a party OF
citizens, "ho, after chase of eighteen
hours, brought them to bay, retaking
twenty-four horses, killing one Indian,
and disabling three others, and rescuiug
the boy, who had been painted like an
Indian.
Mr.. f. R. Blake, recently Of the 4th
cavalry, stationed at Fort Griffin, in
forms the Austin Record that MIR. Dun
can, who was out gathering up cattle to
the Colorado, was surprised by the In
dians, and some two hundred head ia
ken from him. The Indians camped,
five hundred strong, within mile of
the fort, and killed friendly Tonka'
way belonging to the post. They
killed thirty head of horses on Cow
House, in Corvell county. In the neigh.
borhood of the fort, they killed fifty
head of cattle, leaving a large Dumber
of carcases lying where they fell. Will
these outrages ever end !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-09

The proprietor of a Boston bone mill
advertises that "persons sending their
own bones to be ground will be attended
to with punctuality and dispatch"
A man who was imprisoned for mar
rying two wives, complained that he had
been severely dealt with for an offence
which carries its own punishment along
with it.
The latest instance of modesty is that
of lady who refused to wear watch,
in her bosom because it had hands on it.
The first question, that disturbed man
was the woman question, and it bids
fair to be the last.
A girl at Saratoga, when getting out
of window to elope with young man,
struck the bell handle with her Grecian
bend, and alarmed the house. The elope-
meut was indefinitely postponed.
Patrick was in charge of a ferry boat.
A lady passenger being frightened by
the waves, asked if "people were ever
lost by these boats" He gave the en-
couraging reply, "not often ma'am, we
generally find them afterwards by
dragging the river"
NEITHER-A Dutchman once met
an Irishman on lonely highway. AS
they meseach smiled, thinking they
knew the other. Pat, on seeing his
mistake, remarked with look of disap-
pointment "Faith, an I thought it
was you an you thought it was me, an
its navther of u.s." The Dutchman re-
piled "Yaw, das is dhru; am anudher
man, und you ish not yourself: we pc
poth some oder pOdies."
The following advertisement appears
under the head of "a wife wanted :"
"Any gal what's got a bed, coffee
pot, skillet, and knows how to cut out
breeohes; can make huntin' shirt, and
knows how to take care of children, can
have my services till death parts both
on u.s."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-09

The proprietor of Boston bone mill
advertises that "persons sending their
own bones to be ground will be attended
to with punctuality and dispatch"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
RIVER NEWS.

The river has commenced declining
slow " at this point, WITH Acct iOinches
ON Harpeth Shoals.
The Ella Hughes passed down yesterday
morning, taking on at this place 40 bbls
brandy.f for New Orleans, ana about 40 toni
of miscellaneous freight. She will pass ur
for Nashville next lTuesday evening. II
Tho Talisman will leave for Cairo thi,
morning az 9 O'Clock, ANA pass up wednes.
day evening.
The Cairo 4. Nashville Pocket Company
will run during the present season thret
boats, viz: Steamers sTalisman, Tyrone
and John Lumsden. The time will be diff
fcrcnt from last season 7-one boat win
leave for Cairo every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings at o'clock, and
far yaslhyinee every Saturday, Monday and
Wednesday evenings at o'clock. a..
The lobe Hurt is expected in port this
morning from Evansville, and will return
siiis evening. ~ ~. " ~. .lf. oi.5
The steamers Umpire and Alpha are also
due this morning from Cairo.
In consequence of the low stage ofwatel
in the Ohio, the present risetn tlle Cum
borland has caused no reduction in freights
and willnot permit of atow of coal at pre-
sent. Rates to New Orleans on tobacco $,
per hid, -four 75c per Dbl. ,,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
EiECrYoN NOTICE.
rtAcE SHERRY MoSrea8EBr Ceesrr,l
E STATE or TErtfsf:sME:


Iorhcn SHERRY Mosrcea EBx csesrr,l
49, CLARxsvILLE,7 Nov. 49,, 1889. }
Serter, Governor ofkhe 9tete Of Tenn ssee,
to tp4A and hold aIi.slecttch a. the sevs-
in fh6 <bunty OF Montgomery, and also
that pa1t of Cheatham county forruerly be-
longfnE to Montgouery bounty, on sat
purpose OF electing adeiegate 10 represent
prese9Vshe FiotersI District, echrcsed Q!
the counties of Davfdeon, notertson and
vention, to assemble In Nashville, son the
I'd Monday In January, lS7D.
The following natnsd PERSONS are hereby
and Judges at said election, and The Judges
I'M 70 afid said eiecsion end make due re-
sa il sssssi, 6 s$S'ss
6issl:ss No 2. JUDGES, cR = Esrgnsop, T
C9bb, mo Rolla. CLERKS . y Curry II
SON. f n Anderson. sGisris.i VII Green i
M si'iIss f sSsls yassss ss Smith,
SssTIst ~ e 5asss 2, SSer ssn%s
Sh@kn, hirpy, -SfcfNs, VI hu"'' -
''f Diesiet No Q. Judses,:Dr w Dawson
E II Collins, Edwin Ross. Clerks, @ II
Rs'ft kS aoia 'u Slss F'' ooassr
" Di s No s.. JadgssrT 1oxbprn, p 7
Bprchstt, q p Allen Clerks'D Metcaif'
" pistriet Nos: Jodges,oC 9redriclk. j !
Beil9my, Is Caudies CLERKS, i7Cooper. j
district No lo-Judses Ell Williams, Jach
HunteE VIM Bigger-clerks lewis Lowe
wp!ssast 10 ll..Issges ~ :; Hcrqncns;; y !, :,
do3phs Josihh Hoskins.r
ca!a.e!i g HS 6OSis1cisris15 z Wllcos
i Fis:isS;, ! I ! PerdSss clerks " II stuart
b.s.t!s ali So' -1s1,ges,; so.n3H pnrsy'
Tho. At u + l. kinss clerks W r At
bistslct No isl..,Juases-P Bseweil,. g II !
Wilson w c Smith; clerks, N l. Bagwel
be}rict No {s~JSdges t t Harper, W {
BataQn, D Raimey; clerks, John Batsoi
AMI u Z Neblett.
D1efIct No l7--Thos Ramey, Q Felts
n HIehardson clerks Jno Edmonson'
Bisttict No ls--Judges Jno N Smith, NJ {
dpolsqn, VIM Baggett; clerks p Dali!
ana D D Allen.
D]stttct No IN Judges, B Williamson
XQ1tfaw, II Eldridge; Clerks, ] Harvey,
.DlStFlct No 20 Judges, N Nesbett. @ I
Jordan, Jno Nolen-clerks, T Rolen, q v
That portion of Cheatham county for
aeriy'of Montgomery, will vote, with
f Ths Poiis 4 each precinct x,agbs epene,
at GOD ock, A. NJ, and closed 81 o'clock
y: duplicate copies Of election return
| the Inability of any of the Judges or Clerl
appointed to act, other persons may act IL
their Head. GEO. II. HARtle,
EsE.aH - Sheriff.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERRY.

Wenre authorized to announce GEORGE
II. HARRIS as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Sheriff OF MoufKonery
county. Election to take place next March.
We are authorized to announce c. NJ.
STUART, us n candidate for Sheriff mt the
ensuing March election.
We. are authorized to announce A. b.
MAxEY, ms n candidate for Sheriff of this
county. Election to take place in March
next. (Sept. 4, 1897
fWBare authorized to anuoupoe..M w.
OARKUFF as a candidate for Bheriff of
Moptgomery county, at the March election.
Novl3-te.
WE are authorized to announce. ~. II.
BRINGHuRST, {R., as seand1dnte for
Sheriff of Montgomery county, It the en-
suing March election. novl0-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
11sS nRssfstssry uassuw e~ssu nyp'
PePsiarEhe whole story I'm Nut.

Bsw wosfstf6rp uaesusH GuEeuDyp.
PeRstsrThe Whole story in NUT
{ fheoiiicc Of tie ssonaaen Is q eonvsft
the food iiso a erest,-lIke sdrii- fluid,
called CHYME. This Is effected partly by
the action of a solvent. called the gastric
juice, which exudes nom the eoatine of the
stomach, and partly by o lmscbanicel
movement Of that organ, which chu'5,s,
as II were, the ldi&oiving .saip,ent. The
Chyme passes from the stomach into the
duodenum, or entrance to the bowels,
where 10 Is subjected tostlisi action OF the
bile. and the nutritious portion, oft con-
verted into fluid called Chyie, which
eventually becomes blood.
Now, II Is evident that II the great SOL
vent, the gastric juice, Is not produced In
sufficient quantity, or II the mechanical ac-
ton Of the stomach is not sufficiently
brisk, the first procrss Of ffgcstion will be but
imperfectly performed. H. is also iclessr
that II the liver, which plays SUCH an I'm
pOrtant part in changing the nourishing
portion % tho chy me into the inatefial Of
the blood, us congested, or In. any unnatu-
raj condition, the second process win not be
thoroughly accomplished. The result OF
the RICO yafsres Il dyspcpsId,S oompiicatsi
with biiiousness. 900 ftt
The mode In which HosTETrER'S BIT
TIERS operatein such Gases Is this: They
invigorate. the cellular membrsne of the
stomach, which evolves the gastric juice,
thereby insuring an ample sufiiciency OF
the fluid % completely dissolve the food.
They ALSO act upon the nerves Of tho stom-
ach, causing an acceieration Of the me-
chanici movement necessary, 70. reduce
the food 10 a homogeneous mass. They
also iact specifically ppon the liver,
STRENGTHENING It. and so enabling n TO pro-
duce an ampIs and regular supply OF bile,
for the purpose Of converting tlie1nutri-
tious particles OF the Chynne into Oh yie,
and promote the pnssasc through the bow
els of the useless debris. q - Ss.,,,ssas
In this way. HOSTETTEIs'sB fTrERs
cure dysrcpeia snd i've sdlnyllslnt. The
explanatfon y plains alnapl p>1ilosophicai
and txnss'-s'- novi3-lm.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
MARRIED.

In this county on the 23d inst, by the
Rev. j. q. Rice, Mr.. THos. H. THoMPsoS,
to Mrs. REDEccA ii. POWELL, daughter of
Eiu,h Maruh''a e erfif r Z Nv
At Jefcrsonviile, Ind, on the Sd Of July
Miss MAGGIE HoRros, OF Constantine,
Michigan tlLl
on the 23d inst. at the residence of the
brides father, by Rows, A. Holland, Prof,
J. w. RUST, Editor Of the Western Recor-
der, LouisviIle, KY, and Miss MATTE
GRiNsTEAD, daughter of Richard Grim
stead, Todd county, Ky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

LAST Sunday morning, Mr.. Burgess
Scott, of Corbandale, was In the city,
and started to take buggy ride
When he got rs far as First street,
the mule become heightened and ran
off, upsetting and breaking the bug
gy topieces, and wounding Mr.. Scott
quite badly on the head. ii. az
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
FOR TRUsTRE.va,u,.si'

%hare authortzed to annQunce +. ].
NtYNfORD, IN, ~ \ candidate Tor County
Trustee at the March election. octle-te.
Ave nre authorized to announce n. II.
PIONEERING ms a candidateE for 0nnty
Trustee, at the next March efcction.
Dot 0, cote
I'VE 3are authorized 10 announce Or. II.
N. AGREE, asa capdidate for County Trus-
teesat the March election. toct9
We are autliorized to announce JOHN a.
BAILEY rs n candidate for County Trus-
tee, at the next March election. oct 9-te
Weare AUTHORISED to announce HENRY
LYLE as a candidate for County Trustee,
at the next March election. [sep lite
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
New York markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-The Produce Elk.
chang &c to-day was not effected by the re.
ported failures on.the other side OF the At
lantic, for the reason that Mt the preseIi
writing q speculative movement Is going
on IN the wheat market here, ana specula-
tors to-day pushed the market up In order
70 cohvin ae the publicf that there swas1n
depression In the grain market In England
Further a Twice from Eng and in regard to
the failures are awaited with much inter
est. Money easy at sos u cent. on govern
men ;dy7 . cent to stock prekers. Dis.
Gold closed at sl.2j6s l.2ys. Government
secures firm but dull. state bonds dull
old Tennessee 50 new So
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

REMovAL.-Drs. Finley and Beau
mont have removed their officet TO tho
room next to Thos. Finly's Bookstore
on Franklin Street, opposite the
Comt-ll@ise. I Dr. Beaupiont's resi-
dence is now on the corner of Second
and Madison vstreets-the house
known as Jos. T. Johnson's former
residence OWh aIlDDUgt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

CoNCEHT.--The children Of the Or
phan Asylum, under the auspices OF
the teachers Of their sabbath School,
tone from each denomination will
give n concert on the 23d Of Decem-
aser. We sincerely hope that there
viii DO % general turnout on that oc-
,cassSon. Give the little Orphans
such a greeting that their hearts will
jump for joy. Tickets of admission
so cents which will be on sale ut the
principal stores In town.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

p sFRurr. -There was quite crowd
in the city Saturday, and every other
man was in 10 get ysome mutt trees
from Nashville Nursery. We are
truly glad TO soc that our farmers are
turning their attention more To fruit
growing. and that they are buying
their varieties from Southern nursery
men. In few years ave hope 10 see
an abundance Of fruit Of every kind
raised at honae for home and Gareign
markets. ..i.- .-.i..... 49,, .L
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

WE are glad TO notice that eur
worthy fellew-citizen, Mr.. g. Snay-
den is preparing tehare several large
frame business houses erected ON the
corner ofConmcrce asd First streets.
MIR. John Perkins clever gentle
man and good " norman, is engaged on
the work. Ewart 4 Co, will occupy
the corner room,
We have long since thought that
Commerce would be a good street for
the transaction of business, and hope
to chronicle the fact ofhlore buildings
being built upon II.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

NEW REsIDENcE.-We have UNI
Intentionally omitted to notice the
fact that our young friend I. II. Kee-
see, HAS recently erected n neat and
comfortable dwelling house onclst
street, near the railroad. Pate HAS
adopted the wise policy Of building
the cage before catching. the bird.'''--
We hope he may soon make success
full "capture.",,,.v
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

HYMENIAI..-Last Tuesday, Prof.
J. w. RusI, editor of the Western
Recorder, Louisville, KY, led to the
alter Miss MATTE GRINsTEAD, n
fair daughter of Todd county, Ky.
They passed our city same day on a
tour South. May their bridal tour
and future pilgrimage through life lie
one Of continued prosperity and hap
piness. IL IL I'D u -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

TIiE notice FOR an Erection 81 dele.
|gstes to no State Convention. was
Handed In last week just as we were
going to press. The compositor put
up the names as they were written,
or as nearly as he could make them
out, therefore we do not feel any
blame attaches to us in mispelling
the proper napqes.8 NospartieulHar
blame should rest upon any one, as
the wholething was got up hurriedly.
We correct it as much as possible this
week.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
A CARD.

IN consideration OF the friendship which
has long existed between W. II. Bring
hurst, Jr., and myself, and fully realizing
the Importance OF uniting our strength In
the coming election for Sheriff of Mont
gemery county, i withdraw my name as a
candidate for that Office. To those who
have pledged me thelr support, return
many thanks, and trust they will appre-
ciate the motive which actuates me in this
move. Respectfully,
NoV.20-tf. w. A. ELLIOTT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
DIED.

STEELE.--In Macon, Ca, on the 25th
inst, Mrs LOUISA STEELE, consort Of Mo-
scs Steele. The funeral VIII take place ut
her late residence tomorrow morning, at
IL o'clock. Services by Rev. ]. q. Rice.
On Tuesday, 10Th inst, at her residence in
Missl 81 ppi county, ARR, Mrs. kLtzABErH
CARR, OF Congestiye Chills.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

REV. w. q. INMAN has created a
great revival Of interest In the cause
of religion at the Cherry street Baptist
Church, In Nashville, for several
weeks past. r,... .y.tr gslnle4 tao a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

FIRE DEPARTMENT. = The City
Council has had the engine "Deluge
No. L." rubbed up and repaired, and
will soon order equipments for q Fre
company This Is certainly a move
in the right direction, I'd = wnns
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
FOR JAIIER.

We are authorized to aunornce e. II.
MORRISON as a candidate for Jniferat the
next March election.
awe-are authorized to annonnce b. p.
ZONES candidate for Jailer, at the next
March election. 49, 80
FWeare authorized TO announce, q. G..
RicH'as n candidate for Jailer, a. the ne xt
March election. Fyy
NSept. 4, lS89-te. sAsi2EsH
Axe,are authorized to announce JAMES
EMORY, as a candidate for Jailer, ,at the
ehsuing March election. .szsStlstoct9
we, are authorized to announce u. w.
COoKSEY. as a candidate for Jaiier, at the
next March election. nog6-te
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

WE learn from the Nashville Ban
ner that the steamer Tyrone will
soon receive her new boilers,
that her guards have been ex-
tended, and that she has been much
improved otherwise. She will soon
enter the trade, and her owners may
rest assured that she will get her
share of patronage. II - ~ 80 I.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

REV, ], w. SHEAREis, of Virginia,
will preach I'm the Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath, Mt II O'Clock,
A. NJ, and.7 o'clock, Pm. The pub
lie are invited'to attend.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

CrDER.-B, c. Felts, the South
side fruit grower, delivered US a huge
jug full of his hest cider last Saturday.
1t is made of the best apples, has
fine flavor, and q beautiful color.
Don't take our word for II, but call at
Settles confectionery and sample it.
Mr.. Felts has several thousand fruit
trees for sale. ,ta fsf7a,ss, rfurs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

CorToS MANUFACTURING - Read
theletter upon this subject, on our
first page, from s. ID. Morgan;
Esq, Of Nashville, to w. p. Hume,
of this city.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
TOR REVENUE COLLEGTOk

We are authorized to announce j. J.
ItAWI.S as n candidate for Revenue Col
lcctpr at the next March election.
wEare authorized to annouflce ID. d.
CARLISLE as % candidate for Revenue
Collector At the March election. octl6-te
We are authorized td Announce "A. Il.
SMITH as a candidate for Revenue Oollec-
tor, At the next March election. sfoct309
WE are authorized to announcesWII,-
BIZ AM CHANNELL ms n candidate for
Revenue Collector Mt the next March cleo
ton. nov6-te.s
I'VE are authorized to announce II. II.
BURCHETsr as candidate for Revenue
Collector OF Montgomery county, at the
neXtMarch election. nOV6-te.e
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

REV. a. ,MIzELL, presiding elder
for Clarksviiie District, has removed
to the city, and taken the building
formerly occupied by II. M. Atkins.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our ems
terprising and clever friend 10. w.
Edwards, offers his large and elegant
~ arranged brick dwelling with six
land three-fourth acresofland attach
ed, fer sale onsthe 18th inst. Its To-
Gated In the thriving town Of New
Providence. ~ -.
VIM. p. Keesee, agent, offers the
weli-known tract Of land Of the late
John Keeseal for sale, lying on the
South eide Of Gumberland river con-
taing five hundred and eighty acres,
See advertisement.
On Monday. December Goth, G. g,
Smith, Agent, will sell that nice res
idence and;lot on College street, be-
longing 70 Rev. w. Mooney.
CHANcERY SALES BY WIN. II,
SHACKELFoRD, C. & Mon the 18th
of December, the distilleryo and fix
lures of b. Plosser & Co., situated in
District No. IA, in this county.A-
On the goth Of December seventeen
town lots, on It'll street, opposite the
residence Of J. f.. Broaddus. Oh
the same day, q lot of ground stu
ated on Franklin and Main Streets,
just beyond the big pond.-AOn the
18th Dec, a house and twenty acres
of land, situated on The Russellville
pike, adjoining the Fair Grounds--
On the 18th Dec, q house and lot oh
Washington street where Mrs. Dav.
idson now. resides. ON the 18th
Dec, the Poston propertyr-yery val
uable57H for particulars see advertise.
ment. li-etti 20 .rrG
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.--A man
named 10. Barton, formerly saddler
in Clarksville, living on the Clarks-
VILE Pike twelve miles from Nash
Vile, cut the throats of his wife and
three children last Sunday morning.