davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
THE AVONDALE DISASTER.

A RELIEF COMMITTEE oRGANIZED-THE IMME-
DIATE WANTS OF THE DESTITUTE TO IE
RELIEVED.
PLYMOUTH, Penn, Sept. 10.-The committee
appointed for the relief of the Ayondae sufferers met %
night at the First National Bank Plymouth and pa
feced an organization by eecng y. b. Wadhams, Pres
dent Henderson Gaylord Treasurer, and W. L. Webste,
Secretary Relief Committee appointed to attend
10 and relieve the Immediate wants OF the needy and re
night The various committees througho the country
and elsewhere are requested to forward without unnec
essary delay any contributions they may have hand
or may hereafter receive Henderson Gaylord Treas
ureT, Plymouth, Penn
THE MOVEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Philadelphia Commercial Exchange has
voted 5000 and George " Childs has gwen $780,
the relief Of the AyOndae sufferers
RELIEF FROM THE PRINTERS.
The Albany Typographical Union have APP
propfiaed 800 FOR the relief Of the AvOndae sucrers
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Board of Aldermen were called for 3 p.
m yesterday. but, quorum not responding, recess
President Conan in the chair and received communi
cation from the Mayor In relation 10 appointing com
mtee TO expedite private subscriptions nature OF
Family Relief Fund" the subscriptions be applied
the relief OF the families Of the dead AvOndae miners
The Board then cOncurred with the Assistant Aldermen
In appointing q committee OF five members to collect
ceiye. and forward subscriptions and the Chairman ap
pointed as such committee Messrs. Cushman Norton,
Ward Hardy. and McQuade. Soon after the Aldermen
adjourned, the Joint Committee met In their chamber
and organized by eectng Assistant Alderman Jackson
Chairman and Alderman Cushman Treasurer. IL was
then decided that the Chairman and Treasurer consult
with His Honor the Mayor and cooperate with him in
any movement that Will have o tendency to facilitate
the objects Of their appointment.
A CITIZENS MEETING.
Yesterday morning there was an informal
meeting Of citizens IN the Mayors Office Mayor Hall
presided II decided TO issue subscription books
the of 10 cents 80 cents g. and also for unlimited
amounts These books to be the newspaper
offices. the various bankers and brokers' Offices aud tho
leading commercial houses and also 10 the various city
and county bureaus All the employees in the Mayors
Office TO take these books and solicit subscriptions
for chit A hay Hall mt do IN Dtclo
O'Gorman, slO0 Oswald Altenderfcr, 500 Richard H.
Connolly 500 and others in the City Hall and Control
lers Ofice TO the gross amount OF Nl0O.
Capt John Cameron, Sergeant j. p. Conklin
and ROundsman Henry Wheeler have been appointed a
committee to solicit subscriptions from the police force
The thistle Benevolent Association of this
city has contributed $780, and the several railroad mana
at the Aston House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN CENTRE-SE
BUILDINGS DEsTRoYED-Loss

THREE LARGE BUILDINGS DESTRoYED-LoSs
ABOUT $4,000.
Soon after last evening fire was dis
covered in the bolerroom OF the large hyestory double
building Nos. 10 and l72 Centrest, occupied on the
second third fourth and nth floors by essr kavanagh
& Decker as biardtable mandatory They also occu-
pied the fvesory building in the rear OF No 1863 com
municating with the larger building. The flames ran
rapidly through the structure led oy tue lnnammaDe
short time the whole interior abaze the powerful
streams thrown from dozen steamers seeming 70 have
no time hole had been cut In the roof Of each build
ing when powerful streams were poured into the build
ings and Il seemed for a time that portion OF the
main building and contents OF the lower floor
would be saved. little later, however, the flames
from the roof OF No l6s and before they could
their position the fire orked into the three upper floors
Of the nS Sd was sS out d nef iSs
Of all these buildings would be burned, but the fire.
the ye-story building, No 1906 corner Of Canast, occu:
pied by Horton Co. manufacturers OF gas fixtures and
top floor OF the main building crashed through to the
basement, and shook the structure . IN such q
S %as Coming down general s.a%peas but
as the walls remained standing the nre I re-
iis io and Inc ' ia BaIters thfeesory
buildings occupied BY humber t,s 81 Poor iami
in the yards, however we're demolished and the furni.
water gu" BY midnight the premises Of Kavanagh Decker
we've completely burned out. aud the first floors
OF the main building seriously damaged Messrs.
Kayanagh A Deckers loss on machinery and
stock win probably exceed $4,000. Insured for
that amount by various city and outof town
companies They had hand large stock Of billiard
tables IN various stages OF completion and had number
Of large orders TO m The first floors OF Nos 1853 and ITO
we're occupied BY George W. Read & Co.. dealer: in
hogauy rosewood, aud black walnut veneers. Loss
stock t25Oo; insured. The first floor Of No.
facturer OF cutlery Loss on stock BY fre and water
$1,000 insured. The establishment OF Messrs Horton
Co was damaged by water the extent OF $780, fully
Insured. The buildings owned by Mr.. Banchette.
aud damaged the extent Of 10000 Insured Sec
ons Of police were present from the Sixth, Eighth, and
Fourteenth Precincta under the command Of osVt
Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
1.-THE STORM IN WESTERN NETWORK.
Ex-sECRETARY SEWARD IN OREGON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The Hon. VIM. H..
Seward and party left Portland Oregon, to-day for San
Francisco reception rendered HIM by the citizens
OF Portland and Mr. Seward made brief speech. He
denominaed California the commercial center Washing
Territory and Alaska the prospective shpyards and
Oregon the future granary and Workshop Of the Pacific
He referred to the loss of the nation by the death
of Secretary Rawlins, and said he was distinguished
by honorable and effective services in the late
civil war. and had Just entered upon
a civil career which promised 10 be equally
brilliant and useful He paid high tribute TO the mem
DRY OF the late Senator Fessenden long his compatrot IN
the Senate United States and In the Cabinet He
said cherished hope that the intercourse be-
tween the Union would henceforth be
Quoted with moderation aud harmony, and that the
foreign relations Of the United States would continue TO
guided with the dignity and justice required for the
advancement of civilization throu ghout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

DEMAND FOR THE IMMEDIATE COHSUMMATION
OF THE SENATUS CONSULTUM.
PARIS. Friday, Sept 10, 1869.
The Opinion Nationdle demands the immediate
completion of the Senatus Consultum. Fears are
entertained of the early return of the Emperors
weakness (dfdibtSsemenn, which fact makes it
extremely important that the Constitution of the
Government shall be well settled. Without this
revolution is certain in the event Of any change of
sovereign.
THE EMPERoR's VISIT TO PARIS.
The Emperor arrived in this city at o'clock this
evening. He visited the Beulevards by the Rue de
la Paix, and returned to St. Cloud by the Champs
Elysees. The Empress accompanied him.
THE EMPRESS TO GO EAST.
The official papers announce that the condition OF
the Emperor is satisfactory. He has asked the con-
sent of his physicians to go out into the open air.
1t is considered probable that the Empress will I'M
dertake her journey to the East in a short time.
SPECIE IN BANK.
There has been a pretty considerable flow Of specie
to the Bank this week. The amount on hand is
100000 francs moro than last week.
THE EMPEROR RECOVERED.
The official papers to-day say the Emperor has
completely recovered from his indispositon. The
Emperor has not yet come to Paris.
TIE ENGLISH PRESS ON NAPoLEONs HEALTH.
LONDON, Friday, Sept. 10, 1860.
Tie Examiner says the prevailing question is not
solicitude regarding NapOeons health. but the con-
sequences of the discontinuance Of the despotsm,
which must occur by change in the political system
on his death, which, whenever it comes must be
relief and benefit to the human race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

grave. and doubt whether "they ever could be
pumped out" Here, however, the pace at last
began to tell, and the crisis came, and theh
the want of coaching become apparent. Inc me-
chanica part of the science was now all Important
and here your men failed. After short struggle
side by side the Harvard rowing got wild they lost
time splashed and rolled for several strokes and Ox
ford drew ahead. / doubt if all eyes were in the
boat at that moment. Then came that terrible or
deal n stern race in the wash of the leading boat,
and never did see crew go through 1t with more
unfinching pluck. Harvard, IN my judgment, has
more TO be proud of in the endurance OF that last
mile and half, when she would not be shaken OH,
than even in her brilliant two miles lead. When all
was over the crews rested for few moments SIDE Dy
side, and then as Oxford turned to paddle down.
your crew gave her round OF hearty cheers; anu
think most of us felt an involuntary twinge of re-
greet that such gallant fellows should have lost race
even to the best blood that England could bring
against them.
Three words more as to your coxswain, who has
been the object of much adverse criticism most OF It,
to my mind very unfair, in our papers For the first
mile and half his steering was very good, quite
equal TO that of the Oxford boat. Then being clear
ahead he had to decide whether to attempt the most
delicate and difficult of all efforts that of taking the
water of crew who are evidently not beaten. The
result shows that such an attempt would have ended
instantly IN a foul which would have been entirely
the fault of your boat 1t seemed to me that he for
a few moments intended to cross Oxford's bows, and
steered with that purpose then seeing 1t was impos
sble, swerved away too much, and, the pinch coming
at that moment lost some way. On the whole, how
ever the only wonder is that stranger, steering for
the first time in a race over such peculiar and sim
gularly difficult course, should have made no worse
blunders.
can only say in conclusion that all boatinglov-
ing England is under debt of gratitude to Harvard
for having given them great a treat, and will re-
joice again to welcome such gallant competitors,
even if on the next occasion of the meeting of the
crimson and blue flags the former should show in
front at Barker's rails. THOs. HUGHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
THE ALBANY AND sus9UEHANNA RAILROAD

ROCHESTER, Sept. 10.-In the suit brought by
the Attorney General at the suggestion of Gov Hoffman
this District TO determine the legality Of the election
for Directors of the Albany and susquehanna Railroad
Company the It'll inst Deputy: Attorney- Gen. Ham.
mond this morning applied TO Judge Johnson sitting AZ
the special term In this city for injunction agaiI
both Of directors and for order show cause
why q receiver ad interim should not be appointed
A. Redfed Of EewYOrk appeared as counsel for the
company, and heard. An order TO show canse ne.
turnabe at Corning the 10th inst. granted and
in the time the custody Of the road Is left with Col
Banks, by order Of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
ACCIDENT ON THE PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI,
AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Sept l0.-A Western
bound freight tram colided with construction train
early this morning Edgerton Station, 40 miles from
Pittsburgh. the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and st LOUIS
Railroad wreckng both engines and five cars OF freight
John Montgomery, engineer. and Leslie q. simmons,
brakeman both Of the freight tran and John Mcdonald,
foreman on the construction train, killed Il. How
ard engineer OF the construction train, had his leg
broken The accident caused by telegraph opera
tor failing to deliver train orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
HIGHWAY RoBBERIEs IN MONTANA.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10-A series of highway
robberes have been perpetrated Of late between Salt
Lake and Helena, Montana Some $4,000 were taken
from coach and passengers about week ago. The
robbers were followed and OF them killed, and
one was badly wounded portion OF the treasure
recovered one OF the pursners was Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
THE NEW DOMINION.
ELECTION OF A UNIoNIsT.

ELECTION OF UNlONlsT.
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 10.-Mr Archibald wa,
on yesterday elected TO represent the County OF Col
chester in the Dominion Parliament The result OF the
election gives great satisfaction 10 the Unonsts and
prOpOrtiOnate Dissatisfaction 70 the repealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
THE PAPAL STATES.

NEGROES STUDYING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD.
LONDON. Friday, Sept 10. 1869.
The Morning Post says: His Holiness the Pope is
,bou TO make great efforts to convert the negroes OF
America. Two hundred of them are now studying
tor thu priesthood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
HOLLAND.
THE STATISTICAL CONGRESS.

THE STATISTICAL CONGRESS.
THE HAGUE, Friday, Sept TO- 1859.
The Statisrical Congress has opened its sessions
here. Samuel Il. Ruggles of New-YOrk, and the
other deputies, were received by the King
POLAR EXPEDITION DELAYED.
PARIS, Friday, Sept. TO- ls69.
Iombert's Polar expedition is unable to start for
want of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
will bring strong pressure to bear on the Sublime
Porte against pushing matters to extremity.
NEW ZEALAND.
REBELLION INCREASING.

- = LONDON, FrIuay, sept. IU, I5by.
Dispatches have been received by the War Depart
ment from Adelaide South Australia, up to the 18th
Of August. The rebellion throughout New Zealand
was increasing, and there was much alarm among
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
THE GREAT STORM.

WHALING VESSEL DIsMAsTED-sIxTEEN YES
ELS WRECKED IN DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 10-The whaling bark
Courser Of and for NewBedford with 1900 barrels OF oil
on board, was towed into Newport yesterday, having
been entirely dismasted of Block Island in the gale
She touched ledge and is leaking badly The bark H.
T. Stocker Portland. from Pensacola Tor Boston, IS
ashore Canoncut dismasted The brig Mountain Eage
DYER Island. Sixteen vessels are reported
In Dutch Island Harbor eight sunk and the rest
ashore The schooners Ossuna ana George j. Jones are
ashore on the south end Of Prudena
LOSS OF A SCHOONER ON LAKE ONTARIO.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 10.-The schooner Echo
was seen last night capsized few miles off this port on
Lake Ontario by Captain Of the steamer Norsman.
No one was on board 1t is feared that the vessel cap
sized the gale Of Wednesday night and that the crew
pershed The Echo is loaded with wood and belonged
at Hamilton.
THE STORM IN WESTERN NETWORK.
PORTAGE, Y. Y, Sept. 10.-One abutment and
half trunk of the Cold Creek Aqueduct gone, and the
feet. The feeder dam at Melville is partly swept out,
aud will require from u 30 is days TO repair
DAMAGE TO THE SHIPPING NEAR HOLINESS
HOLE.
HOLINESS HOLE, Sept. 9.-The brigs Amos NJ.
Roberts and Charles Miller, and the schooners Olive
Carrie and Adelia are ashore at Tarpaulin Cove The
Olive and Carrie full OF water The schooner Katie
p Iunt struck and knocked of her rudder and stern
post, anchor in Tarpauln Cove ful OF water
The brig Village Bell has been towed into Holiness Hole.
ged out OF the harbor gale night, and IL
Choir the Sound, with foremost and mantopmast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
DEATH OF THE HON. JOHN BELL.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 10.-The Hon. John Bell
died to-day his residence at Cumberland Iron Works.
He been confined his bed several weeks with fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

MEMPHIS, Sept. 1O.-F. Burke, planter liv-
ing near Napoleon. Ark, shot aud killed while cit
ting with his family few nights since. The authorities
are pursuing named Benz. Wing, who is supposed
TO be the assassin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
SPAIN.

PROPOSITION TO CONTINUE THE REGENCY.
MADRID, Friday, Sept. no. 1869.
The disturbances have been quelled. The city and
country are now tranquil. The proposition for con-
timing the Regency of Marshal Serrano for three
yegs longer is gaining ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
GERMANY.
RuMORs DENIED.

LONDON. Friday, Sept. 10, 1869.
Tho minors that negotiations are pending for the
o,trance of Bavaria and Baden into the North Ger
nan Confederation are denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
RUSSIA.
THE CROPS.
ST. PETERsBuRG. Friday. Sent. 10.

ST. PETERSBURG, Friday, Sept. 10. 1869.
The harvest throughout the country is about CON-
pleted In the South the crops are generally good
but i'll some of the Northern provinces the yield will
not be more than half the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

1t lie reported that the paying teller of
the North National Bank in Boston dnfanlter 70 tho
amount Of As0O 600 or D00.o0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
FALL OF A BUILDING-FouR MEN KILLED.

NEWTON, N. j., Sept. 10.-Four men engaged
in tearing down an old building at the Ogden Nine, in
Sparta Township killed yesterday forenoon by its
premature fall. which buried them In the ruins They all
leave large families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
AUSTRALIA.
u. s. STEAMER KEARSARGE

LONDON. Friday, Sept. 10, 1869.
Late advices from Sydney, N. s. w. report that
he limited States steamer Kearsarge left that port
N the LIST of July for the Sandwich Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
Turkey.
TUR QUESTION WITH PERSIA.

THE QUESTION WITH FENoIh'
CossrASTNoPLE. Friday, Sept 10, 1852
The frontier question between Turkey and Persia
ho. been satisfactorily arranged Formal ratlfica-
lions will be exchanged by the two Governments as
or an possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
THE vIcrRoy's SUBMISSION.

PARIS. Friday, Sept TO- 1862
Ills reported that the Khidive of Egypt has sub
,,ted to the Sultan on all points except IN the mat
20, al budget loans The sreat powers Of Euope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

DEMAND FOR THE IMMEDIATE CONSERVATION
OF THE SENATUs CONsULTUM.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
In the Bakery Department

promise to take the shine Off OF every
other concern of the kind in Clarksville
both i'm 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 and Weddings can be sup.
piled ON the shortest notice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
Tract Of Land for sale.

Tract Of Land for Sale.
Planters Bank, and others, VS.. Fellows n
Co., and others.
PURSUANT 10 an order made at the Octo.
her term. 1868, OF the Chancery Court at
Clarksvllle, In the above cause, VIII oner
for sale at public auction, ~ the Court
house In the city OF Ciarksville, ON
Saturday, 18th day Of January, next,
A tract OF land lying ON the north side Of
Ilttle West Fork, and ON the IIoplSfnsville
road, containing $40 acres, and also one
other tract containing one hundred ana
eighty ncrcs, near the first mentioned tract.
This land Is sold as the property OF NJ. ID.
Davie.
TERMS or SALg-.One and two years cred
Il, with interest from date. Security re-,
auired of the purchaser, aud Hen retained
W T SHAcKELfoRD, ".
Dec. q, lsds--tis. pr. fee 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

THE GAINESVILLE Times says -
The scarcity of fodder has caused
quite a panic among our farmers aud
wool growers, the consequence being
10 create n general desire with them To
dispose Of their aockS as fast as pos.
siblc We have heard of a lot of q
hundred being offered ut fifteen cents
per head, the seller to retain the
potts, Our market il filed with
mutton at such remarkable low figures
as almost to induce one to become a
constant lover of the article.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

TmE Siumcsc twins are divided on
the question of their division. Eng
4, acrcs,ionist hut Chan. INSIST,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
TENNESSEE IRON.
HAVING SECURED THE SOLE AcEy-
CY FOR THE SALE OF
Tennessee Charcoal Iron.

am prepared to GIL orders for all sises OF
the above Iron, at manufacturers prices. /
also have large lot Of their b Iron, which
l will sell at Pittsburg Iron Prices in this
market which will be found superior to
PittsburG Iron In quality. Liberal discou,s
viii be given to dealers
W. N. TANDY.
Feb. 2, ls67-,f.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

VICTORIOUS!
The Effect Fe1tin
CLARHsvILLE!
HELMS & JOHNSON
u al T~~~4 ~
~
Notwithstanding the poli,ica, state of
the country, we are receiving and OPENING
the largest stock of
StanIe and Fancy
INV ~~)~~
IDh L OOODO
we have ever brought to this market Our
complete, and consist in part of the follow.
fAN0i AND DhAVA SlIA''
~.
&,
-. ,
Va b,vo , ,,rco il, 81
ppowN AVN p,p,cuvn .rs,,,,s
Neutrality-suspicious..
and Brown Sheetfnos. Al
~ ~
Loce do. Jockonet md
s ti"rs wi's man r' other sre ar.
ucies In THIS line TOO te-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
ALASKA DIAMONDS.

A NEWLY DISCOVERED TRANsPAR-
IA ent bnrbOnizsd quartz, equal In brill
liancy 10 the real diamond, mounted at our
own factory, Ia artistic diamond settings,
settings, guaranteed nne gold, and sold rs
TO which they are equal in every respect
except intrinsic value.
solitaira Ear.drops, per pair, 81 and " !
solitaire fing'ysrings, ~ AID tlOi selitalIo
SOLITAIRE Genta' rinds, per set, ~, 70, 80
Cluster tebis' Bosom Pins, $40 aud sl2
Gents Cluster bosom Pin with tall. $40 ;
cluater Cross, ~, $40 and SD; Cluster Clos
Bosom Pin and Ear-rings. go and 90 ;
cluster Finger Rings. - Is, $40 and si2
n6-Ordes lsss Than ~ must BIO accoInps
s.nt Free. Orders sxeecding that amount
by express. for collection op delivery, gus
TONER'S pay ing all express charges.
TRY Us Addrcss,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.

Life Insurance Company.
HAVING accepted the Local Agency or
the above Company, I take this method O,
informing my friends and acqusintsnccs gen
orally that will give especial attention TO
the taking Of risks aud Otherwise represent
ing the interests OF the aA,ve well known
Company
1t Is an undeniablc fact that Il IL the duty
of every man TO make some
PROVISION FOR MS FAMILY
land especially his "little ones"), in even.
Of his death.
Fully convinced Of the stability Of this
Company, and their liberal and equitable
manner of doing business, I cheerfuily rec
ommend an investigation Of Its different
plans before insuring elsewhere.
J. l.. YATES, Local Agent.
EXAMINING Physicians: Drs. w. M. Fin
ley, i. ID. Walton, n. l.. Thomas.
q. l.. RlDDELL, Gen. Ag't Tor Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Clark,riit Rejerences.
Qunrles 4 Rice, Attorneys at Law.
II. Q. Merritt Z"
D. o. Keesee, Pres't Montgomery Savings
Institute.
3. d. Seat.
W. p. Hume, Cashier First National Bank.
Helms L johnson, MERCHANTS.
Jan. ~, l868-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
THE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
s8- can bent 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-
teal 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, 1869-01-15

" heathes there man with soul 80 dead
Who never to himself hath said
Weill'sthe best and cheapest house in town.
If such there be, go mark him we'll,
For him no minstrel's raptures swell"
Respectfully,
A. WE'LL.
GAINESVILLE, April II, 1863