davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

"A Washington correspondents or
the 13th said Z Gen. Longrstreet is
reported to be preparing for a step
which will astonish the COUNTRY
This step, In the statements of those
who have been the best informed
friends and most ardent admirers Of
other than the peremptory declina-
ton of the Surveyorship .of Customs
at New Orleans, to which he was
nominated on Wednesday. The
reason for this action is stated to be
the desire on the part of Gen. Long
street to demonstrate, as he esteems
only a declination can, that his adj
hesion to Radicalism has not been due
to any expectation of recompense OF
reward. Gen. Longstreet feels KEEN
~ that his very recent adoption OF
the Republican party alone among
| his eminent comrades and amOnp the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Demand for mon
ey lively. Early in the day the market was
firm ut per cent. on call, but lower at the
close of banking hours, inquiry having
abated, and with liberal offerings loans
were made at per cent. Prime discount
nominal, 7Il0. Sterling exchange weak
prime Sh@sIa; sight %. Gold was dull
until nine L. NJ, when rumoTs that the gov
eminent was about to sell freely, and that
there We're to be liberal imporlations from
Europe, occasioncd n declina. Both re-
ports are, however Improbable. The price
opened at 3l5s and closed at 3llId3l5s, The
rates paid for carrying ranged from to IA
per ccnt. Clearances s63,0J0,O0l state
bonds dull new Tennessee G5l49Bj}s
AmoSkeag prints ID; Victoria IL Oneaida
l0l2 Conneil & Briggs 10. The better quail
ties are firm at 1872 and Cocchco at II.
Cotton decidedly more active and n shade
firmer; sales 1900 bales uplandS 2g19.-
Wheat, l@2c better, for mixed Western.-
Corn, new SGR@S7I2. Rice quiet; Coffee
quiet. sugar dull, l215l214. Molasses duh.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

rejecting that il our State is in the
hands of thieves and robbers, II is
also in the hands of merciful God.
Let us quit holding conventions or
passing resolutions for any purpose,
unless it be to raise more corn, to-
bacco, wheat, hogs, etc. than we
raised last year. Let us not be in q
hurry to let. Grant know what we
think of him, as we suppose Grant
loses but little sleep on the subject
Let us be content with the reflection
that Grant thinks as much of us as we
do of him, and that honors being easy
on that score, there is no occasion for
either party giving itself undue con-
Germ OH the subject.
Nashville is unfortunately afflicted
with some clevergentlemen whoseem
to be unhappy except when they are
making political speeches, passing
resolutions, or speaking in public on
the stage" in some way. We would
not presume to advise those sages at
the Capitol, but we would modestly
suggest to them to Keep quiet
Grants administration will go on
whether they like it or not, and it
may not go very far before they will
find that they don't like it as well as
they Thought they did. We admire
the perseverance exhibited by them
in getting up the meeting to endorse
Grants Inaugural. The people, it
seems, failed to attend the first meet-
ing; but nothing daunted, they pick
ed their flints and tried 1t again. The
second effort must have proved to
them more disgusting than the first i;
| 1t certainly had that effect on the
public. -lf l-l"t'"aa BIS
Again we would say with the ut
most respect: Gentlemen, keep
quiet-if you think the people of the
State expect such things of you, you
are sadly mistaken" Let us all keep
quiet-let US have peace.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
from the Union and American, l3th.l
Particulars of the Latest Nashville
Tragedy.

Two prostitutes named Jesse Ash
ton and Sallie Underwood, were fight
ing in the house, and Barr rushed i'm
a side alley and stopped the fight,
and arrested one OF them and was
taking her out of the house when one
of the party of young men who We're
assembled In front of the house re-
marked that Barr would whip her
when he got her up in town, and Red
dick said he had "better not" when
Barr stopped and commenced talking
with Reddick. He had club in one
hand and u pistol in the other. An
alteration occurred, and Barr struck
at Reddick with the club, when Red
dick drew pistol and snapped it at
the policeman; Barr then fired at
Reddlck, the ball entering the left
side near the ninth rib, or about two
inches below the heart, ranging down
ward and coming out of his back. -
Barr then ran out of the yard, Red
dick pursuing, the latter again at
tempting to fire upon the the police
man. Reddick pursued him about
twenty steps, when he fell. Barr, it
is said, shot Mt Redtiick while he
BARR was retreating, and some of
the witnesses state that Barr shot at
his antagonist three times. Imme-
diately after the shooting Reddicll
was conveyed home by some of his
friends.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
THE tobacco crop of this county

THE tobacco crop of this county
seems To be in motion. Wese more or
less of it every day passing through
town in transit to the several ware
houses of the county. Has been sold at
prices varying.hom So to $40. The
crop VIII prove the heaviest grown
In this county for several years, and,
the prices being remunerative, a great
deal of money will he brought into
circulation through its agency. We
are not informed as to the market it
l. generally seeking, but presume
Clarksville, Louisville and Paducah
are each getting n share. They cer-
tainly deserve ii. For the names of
the best warehouses in either city, we
refer To- our advertising columns
Paris htoHigoncor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

TIE depth of snow in the woods OF
Maine is almost unprecedented at
this Season of the year. In many
places it lays seven feet deep on n
level Bangor The Wing says some of
the gangs oflumbermen, in starting to
come out, have found it necessary to
put rheir horses upon large sTeds, 10
he drawn over the drifts by men on
snow shoes. II has been impossible
in some sections TO get supplies to tho
camps, and consequently operations
are 10 some extent suspended. Many
lumhcrmcu from the ncighborhood
u| Np~,lCal Lake have come out.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

On Sunday morning last, as the
train from this city, Frank Sterling,
engineer, was nearing Elizabeth
town, on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, something very remarkable
happened, as we learn from the
Courier-J ournal of yesterday. The
train was probably within two miles
of Elizabethtown and was going at
the rate of trirty-five miles an hour,
when all Of II sudden the headlight of
the locomotive vanished, leaving
nothing but the showers of sparks
from the smoke stacks to light the
way. The engineer, at loss to nc
count for the disappearance of the
light, which had apparently been
"snufled'' out by some invisible hand,
reversed the engine, whistled clown
brakes and the train stopped. I'M
mediately he began an Investigation,
and found that a hole, six inches i'm
diameter, had been made i'm the front
glass, round, and apparently made
by II large pistol ball. The chimney
of the lamp was broken, and thrust
ing his hand into the compartment,
to his establishment his fingers touch.
ed something that seemed to be a bird
crouchlng in one corner. He drew it
forth, and upon examination found it
to be u iack-snipe. The bird was
alive and did not appear to bein the
least hurt by its collision with the
locomotive.
The fact of the bird being uninjured
is accounted for by its exceeding swift
ness. At this time of year it emil
CRATES from the South to the North,
and is said to pass through the air at
the rate of sixty or seventy miles an
hour. The bird, then, must have
been making better time than the To-
connective, so that all the force of the
iron monster was lost on the little
feathered wanderer of the air.
He is now in possession of Mr..
James Murphy, the fireman, and is
said TO be doing well. 1t is hard to
believe that his snipeship escaped
with so little harm. No doubt II
least mild headache for n short time
after the collision. Railroad men
never will quite admit that any ono
or anything is injured. Onion d
| Anlericun 10th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
-
Clarksyllle Wholesale Grocery
@ esu vr. Market. ,l
Corrected BY cRusMAN cnEsSur.

Corrected BY CRUSMAN a CHESNUT.
SuGAR.-Marllet very firm. We quote n
D. Sugar, fair TO prime l519al6l8c. PRIME
to choice, l7al8c; yellow clarified, l7alS;
crushed, powdered, and granulated 2l1Sa
22h.l 20 ..e 80 =. ....t--.. Hf.ff. - =.
MoLAssEs.- Fair, IS; prime to choice n
0.s5c. IN bbls; slal 10 in y bbls.; Syrup
CoFfEs. = Rio, fair, %; prime, eia25
boice, 2jl2C12T; Java, 37l2a 42la; Mocha, 80
SAIT.-kanawha, 7 bush. bbIs, 81 co. Liv.
erpool, fine, 80. a,T lTflHf Z. a.IlrFf 'trnii
STAR CANDLES.-l9@25.
BAcoN-Buying rate, l5l5al6T. 1Al li.H
LARD--lSla(G20. fT 80 H.. ..s
WInsKEYECommo country, 81 250tl 50
best brands Robertson county, 81 75g2 10.
CiIEEsE-W. r., lSIa@2O; dairy and facto
ry, 22d24. 'Ef H'f J1fl fflr
n, : Car 1,1o IoSl2%, yrno ot.n
.o,LsTgeal oil, 4oa42; lard OIL Ell 10; lin
SPIRITs iTURPRNrINE-e0 iIIw or a
! NARNIs9-Copal, 50 70; Japan, 2 90.
PuTTY-Sc. 1T ~ lti7f f.t.
Wy1sNapo9w GLAss-Sxlo, 81 % q box, lOxl2
POWDER Rifle. IS 90 o keg; lead, l21S % ID
| SIIoT-S3 2j6i3 So 10 ..s
CAPS-I0d50c n doz. -.t ~ '-ta
OYsTERs--2 and IL cans, 81 SOL IS.
SARDINEs-20td22c
| MACKEREIr-No. 3, per Dbl, SIS 0O6il6 90
! kits, No. l, 81 Sj6l3 90.
| BLACKINa-3715el75 HA p thfilW
| NAILs-S5 25on6 %, l0d@id. f-g "a attf....
IRoN-KentuclSy az. Tennessee, 6I.
| RoPE--22@25c. 800 rIhfT =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

ADvIcEs from Washington inform
us that the House Committee on
Elections held meeting on Monday
and agreed upon the rules which are
Ia govern them in their consideration
of cases. They also decided to con-
slider the primd Jdcio cases first
CoVode's will be the first consid-
cred, and then will follow the two
South Carolina cases, No action will
be taken on the Georgia seats by the
committee until the question is dis
posed of by the two Houses as To
whether the state is entitled 10 repre-
sentation. ABORTION ofthe judiciary
Committee of the Senate favor the
project of creating provisional Gov
ernment in Georgia, as the best
means of getting rid of the present
embarrassments.-BdRaC lSfh.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

Section 20 ofthe new Revenue Law
is rs follows:
BE it further enacted, That the
penal assessment of two, five, and
ten per cent, for failure to pay taxes,
etc, as provided in section II, of an
act entitled Gan Act to amend the
Revenue Laws of the State" passed
March 10, 1865, be, and the same is
hereby repealed. In answer To nu-
merous inquiries from County Court
Clerks rs to the construction to be
placed upon this section, Comptroller
Blackburn, has, in accordance with
the advice of Encouragement Cold
well, Instructed them that the provis-
ion does not apply to 1865, or previous
years,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
cLARKsvILLE TOBACCO MARKET


In our last report we noted the fact
that there had been decline of one
dollar per hundred since the week
previous. We propose representing
our market on a truthful basis, and
under the circumstances were COM
PEELED to note this decline. We do not
and will not pander to the interests
of any place further than the facts
justify. We have held and will con-
tinue to hold that ours is the best
tobacco market SO long as such is the
case, and no longer. Here buyers
congregate from all parts of the world,
and here are to be found grades OF
tobacco not to be had elsewhere; and
if our planters would all ship here,
our market would better than it now
is. We can and do claim prominence
as the Planters Market. Since oul
last report offerings have been liberal
and prices strong; the decline of last
week having been recovered, and al
this writing, our market is strong
and healthy for all desirable qualities
in good keeping order. tr.
We have an exceeding full board Of
buyers, and accessions are of almost
daily occurrence. We possess another
advantage at this point for buyers o
| 10 l,N,
The breaks, within the week, have
included much short tobacco and in
different Tugs, but yet the averages
have been good and but few rejec
tions.
We continue our quotations of las
week: Trashy and frosted Tugs, 12d
sac; good Tugs, 4@7c; common t.
medium leaf 74@0c; good to fai
leaf, 94@l 2c; fine leaf, l2lG9l6c. NJ
choice selections in the market.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, March l7.-Cotton in fair
demand. and slightly lower, middling M
d2Sc. Sales of 300 bales. Receipts, 200
bales; exports, 2,i75 bales. Gold, 32ls Ster-
ling i3lI; Commercial, 429i21ac. sugar,
prime common, 1890; prime lac. Molas-
ses firner; common, 6Oa65c; prime, 7Ua75c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Cincinnati Markets.

CINcISsATI, March l7.-Flour 81 2jaG 30
oats 65c. Corn SIC. Pork held at s32 5Oa3J.
Whisky Ole. Bulk meats l3alj1sc. Bacon
II, II, l7l9c. Lard held at Zoe. Wheat dun
and nominal Rye steady at 81 Hal a.
Barley unchanged. Cotton duh at 27JS.-
Butter 3sai2. Cheese pc. Sugar raw l3I2a
lac, Coffee 2lu2bc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, March Motion nominally
27i%c. Receipts to-day 666 bales; exports
225 bales. Flour quiet-Superfine SO Ola6 so
Corn in good demand at 77a7Sc Oats duh
at 7Sa75c. Hay firm M S2B 50a27 90. Mess
pork s33 90. Lard l9l3a2OlSc and dull Bat
Bulk eatsquiet-shoulders l3c; sides l6lSc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
CIarksviIIe Tobacco Market.

GAINESVILLE, TENN. March l6, 1862
Sales ut the Exchange by HARRISON a
SHELBY, of A Hhds., ut the following
prices: . . .... .,..-
Hhds. fine leaf llal3; - hhds good leaf
lOa10 70; hhds. medium leaf 9ag 20; 6hhds
low leaf 90aS so; III hhds. Tugs 5 60a7 10
! hhds. trash 10. 2 bales cotton pc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, March, H.--Consols 93@93H. U.
S. bonds S312.
LIVERPOOL, March E.--Cotton quiet
mlddling Uplands l2Sl21s; Orleans l214
l2ls. Sales 5000 bales.
FRANKFORT, March l7.--U. S. bonds s7II.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Louisville Mark els.

LOUISVILLE, March l7.-Sales of 2lT hhds
OF tobacco Mt 81 50al7 80. Mess pork $50 So
Lard Zoe. Bacon lI14c and l7IaalSc. Bulk
Corn 6Sa6jc Oats B2a6lc. Whiskey glc.-
Hay SIS 90. Cotton 2Sl9c. Rye 81 90. Wheat
81 5Oal IS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
st. Louis Mark cts,

ST. Louis, March l7,-Flour 81 5oaj 3d.
Wheat 81 3jal SO. Corn 67a7Oc. oats 61aG2c
Barley-spring 81 90al 80. Rye 81 27al 30
Whiskey Doc. Mess pork 49, 10. Bulk meats
sides l6alG,5c. Bacon lie, Fal7J2c. Lard
lS4alSMc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20


GPNERAL BRECKENRIDGEr reached
his old home, Lexington, Ky, on the
9th inst, after an absence of eight
years. His reception was n perfect
ovation. An immense crowd wei
coined HIM back, and despite the in
clement weather, gave him compli-
mentary serenace. Being called out,
he made the following brief, modest
and appropriate speech:
FELLOW CITIZENS: In returning home
Of,cr so long an Nhsencc, would he n very
strange being II were inscnslblo Ia thi,
very cordial greeting nom my friends and
ucighhorS, liccl Il deeply, and thank you
sincerely, Recently ! have observed that
II is very ditlcult for persons in my sima'
ZION 10 pursue that line of conduct that
they may wish to pursue. Nevertheless, ii
may be proper 20 say that accept this in
formal, hut most cordial welcome, as pure
ly personal, and containing no particle q
political significance, "A voice, "thatt
rightly Indeed, l can say and viii say tina
the tremendous events of the Inst eigh
years have had atendrncy 20 dcadru, II no
destroy, the old party feelings, and for my
self can truly declare that no moro Zee
the politicll eNoiiements that marked IA,
sceucs of my formerNears than II were an
extinct volcano. Iwln now say no more
nNccpt 20 express tho pleasure that I feel ii
coming 'r,Ct 'o the people whom ! dc1r'y
|..s...I
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
MARRIED..

on Sunnower,. Tuesday, 2sd ult, at the
residence OF the brides mother, Mrs. :. Il.
Harris, of Ala, 10 Miss Kate r. hobo. of
COahomn county, Miss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Piles, Fistula, FiSSures, STRIFE.
lures, TumOrs, Ulcers, Ve-
nereal, ScrOfulOus AZ
IL. feetlOns, ETC., etc.
Special Attention given 10 Diseases Of Females

nR. J. A. tLOPrON. of Huntsville,
L. Ala, may he consulted at SCOTS Ma
tiOnal Hotel, Clarksville,
on the 10Th, llh and 1911 of AprQ.
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
Patients are not confined to their beds.
See a letter from Rev, II. $. Gladney;
WEST PoINT, MISS, Sept IS, 1868.
IL il Important To ali AFFLICTED with Piles,
Fistuln, etc, and IL is due DIR. j. A. Clopton,
who, for many years has made tho cure OF
piles specially, to state, that In long
standing cases in which he operated IN
Aberdeen, lac effected q complete cure. We
recommend all who are suffering TO apply
10 him, which They may do with the GER
tainty OF being cured. | and three of my
sons were entirely relieved, and there has
been no return OF the disease.
Il. =. GLADNEY.
Many certificates from his patients OF
Tennessee may bee seen at his rooms. Many
OF the first citizens OF ClarksVille have been
his patients, and every honest man he
ever treated send their friends 10 him.
March -, 'U9-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

CHICAGO, March l7.-F'lour s5a62 Wheat
81 %. Corn d4c. oats 53l4a5ic. Rye 81 ~
al DOC. liighwines 0Oc. Pork s3l 2ja3 50.
Lard lSl4alS,2. Picked hams 1870.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

The United States Senate is 10th
to give up its autocratic power in the
matter OF removals from Office, and
IL purposes only 10 suspend the oper-
.ations Of the law for a few months.
That body will not give up the power
IL has acquired over the executive lie
parlm%it without 70 STRUGGLE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ACTING ADMIN
istrator OF Edmund Barker, GOLD, decd,
hereby notifies all indebted to his estate TO
come forward and settle; all having claims
against the estate must present them with
IN the time prescribed hN law.
a. NJ BARKER Adm'E
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

London advices of the nth inst, quote
United States 5-20's at S31R.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York on the nth, inst. at CPS for the old
and 6514 for the new.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

"MACK," the Washington cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
thus comments on General Grants
knowledge of law: "rhe most signif-
icant feature of the order to Congress
for the repeal of the Treasury Law OF
1889 is the fact that it shows Grant to
be totally ignorant of the principles
Of the Government. He addresses a
message for the repeal of law TO
the Senate of the United States.' 1t
therefore could not be communicated
to the House; and the supposition is
that he believed the Senate alone
could repeal law. No President be-
fore displayed Ms much ignorance as
this, Grant undoubtedly thinks that
the two Houses are independent leg
islative bodies, each invested with full
legislative powers, and that the only
reason why there are two is to pro-
vide for the contingency of a press OF
business, for which one may not he
sufficient. He supposes the fathers
looked to an emergency in which il
might become necessary for the law
making power to Ego ahead on both
wheels" rs the steamboatmen say.
II was not n slip of the pen that led
him into the blunderous omission, fol
he told one of his confidential friends
on Saturday morning that he be,
lieved 1.-THE Senate would repeal tn,
act before night, and that Stewart
could take his place on Monday morn
ing But it happens that the House
had adjourned from Friday till Tues,
day, and he had been notified of the
fact, Therefore, his error was one OF
utter Ignorance, a have said, of the
character Of the legislative depart
ment of the Government
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-30
The Eternal HYMN.

How they sin g-those cheerful little fel.
lows on'those branches which will swing
to and fro across the open doorway! One
two, and then third strikes in, to show
that he can SIM as we'll. They under.
stand Sunday wonderfully WE'LL Or, bet
ter, I suppose they keep Sunday every
day. There is no inconsistency between
their Sunday and their weekday lives
Sing away little fellows, there are no bet
ter hymns than those to-day all aroune
the world. As the world turns to-day
there is sounding something better thar
perpetual morning drum-beat. To
day, as land after land flashes into th'
sun, there is a perpetual morning praye1
going up to God from that Church whicl
he sees as one though We subdivide it SO
And every day, as the land turns to NEE
the sun. there is poured upward thi
chorus of praise, which does not know
perhaps. that it is praise,-and yet is per
petual-has been ever since Adam. was
An eternal hymn of bird and beast, going
up to the God of life Great God!-hov
beautiful this world is! Sound and sigh
always delighted, never bewildered.-
Spring crowded with, wonders, which VI
say we never felt,before; nay, which W
never did before. For, thank God, ifon'
power of our nature does grow as we grow
older, it is this with which we so eDjo,
nature. re.-Fons the Lngana Papers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-30
gelecteh Misrellany.
THE STRANGER GUEST.
A Touching Highland Romance.


In little post town among the High
lands of Scotland, far away from any great
city, there lived. a few years ago, woman
much respected and we'll beloved, though
of a lowly birth and humble fortuue-one
Mrs. Jean Anderson She had been left
widow with one son, the youngest and last
of several promising children. She was
poor, and her industry and economy were
taxed to the utmost to keep herself and
her son, who was fine, clever lad, and to
give him the education he so ardently de-
sired. At the early age Of sixteen, Nal
colm Anderson resolved to seek his fortune
in the wide world, and became sailor.
He made several voyages to India and
China, always, like the good boy he was.
brought home some useful present to his
mother, to whom he gave also large
portion Of bis earnings.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-30
...,. NOTICE
To Merchants, Traders, and
Others.

4 LII persons and bodies corporate or polite,
~ IN Charles County, who are or shall be eX-
ercising or pursuing any business, or shall be
doing any act or thing, or shall be in the occu-
patton Of any house or place for the purpose for
which license is made necessary by the laws
of Maryland, are hereby warned to obtain Ii
cense, or reneac the same,
On or Before the First Day of May,
1869.
under the penalties prescribed by said laws for
the nfraction thereof.
Those interested are notified of the following 6
requirements Of the License Law:
Traders License The amount to be paid by
traders for license (the amount Of stock at the
principal season Of sale to be given under OATH
is as follows: If the applicants stock in trade
does not exceed