davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15
LEGAL.
STATE OF INDIANA,l =,
MARSHALL COUNTY.

MARSHALL. .CopSTY. 81
Notice is hereby given that Matilda
Brown, administrative of the estate OF
John Brown, deceased, has fled her
petition to sell the real estate of the de-
cc.lent, his personal teing insufficient to
pay his debts, ana th'a said petition will
be heard at the next term of the court
of Common Pleas OF said county. 81.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF July,
1869. JOHN q. CUSHMAN, Clerk,
per o. u. KLINGER, Deputy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned cx-
ecutrix Of the last will Of Grove o. Pomeroy, de-
ceased will offer for sale at public ontcrv at the
late residence OF the testator, in Center township
Marshall county. Ind, on
Saturday, July "a, 1869,
tho personal property Of the estate consisting OF
horses, cows, mower and reaper, thrcshing ma
chine, young cattle, farming i'm pie mcnts, &C. Sale
To commence at 10 O'Clock am.
TERMS.-Sums Of three dollars and under cash
In hand. Over three dollars n credit Of nine mon tbs
will he given, the purchaser giving note interest,"
waving valuation laws. with good security.
IS MARGARET P0MER0Y, Exccutrix.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15

TIE total AZ sragc a.tcnda nee Of schol-
ars in the four Sunday schools of this
place Is 400. The total number of on;cers
lS- the total number Of teachers is 81
10 gentlemen and sc ladies'. The grand
total is 1872. The various schools are wei
supplied with sunday school papers
apart from these papers very few religions
papers arc taken in the place. The popu-
lation of Plymouth is eco, and ,2O0livc
south of the Pittsburgh and Chicago rail
road. The Methodist sunday school has
two teachers who arc lawycTs-the only
lawyers in the Plymouth sun day schools
There arc no physicians in the Sunday
schools, and only one Of the county ofIl>
GERS. Very few Of the business men, and
hardly any of The young men arc in the
sunday schools. The Republican Office,
however, is well represented.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15

The Sunday school of ST. Thomas
Church, in this place, is next TO the young
est sunlsy school Ii has officers, APP
p oinied by the Rector who is cx-oflicio
superintendent, and - teachers gentle
men and l3 ladies. II has an average at
tendance of 100 scholars. The school is
graded, and almost oil the scholars arc
mem bers Of tic Church. All the teach
crs are members of the Church, and oil
ex cept one arc communicates. The
teachers are prompt and regular, but much
troubled for want of room for their schol,
ars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15

TIE eutherar Sunday school, of this
place, was organized Oct. 23d, 1868. II
has 10 Teachers gentlemen and ladies'
and officers. 1t has an average at
tendance of 80 scholars. II has Bible
class of 10 members. The youngest sis
ter IN The family of sunday schools is re-
markubly nourishing, and will be still
more so when il gets into its beautiful new
church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15

place, is one of the "two Oldest in the
place II has 3 officers, and 10 teachers
gentle men and ladies. II has an aver
age attendance of l57 scholars. 1t is.tho
largest school in the place, and one of the
interesting features of The school is an
infant class with an average attendance Of
40 scholars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15

Tue Presbyterian Sunday school, of this
place, is one Of the 'two Oldest" in the
place. II has officers, and Is teachers
Il gentlemen and II ladies. II has an
average attendance of % scholars. The
librarian and orc teacher have not been
absent for at least ono year and a half. One
officer has been SO regularly present that
''the memory.of man runnc,h not 10 the
contrary"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15

Al y - 2 . ?
zl.Lla5. fe. fesap
els D1z e-.yp ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-15
oHuRcu ITEMS.


THE prospects brighten for the posses
sion, by the parish. of the ground upon
which st. Thomas Church now stands.
If the present negotiations are successful,
and they are very promising. new st.
Thomas Church will be built in this place
next wear
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
THE LATE MARINE DISASTER.
Particulars Of the Burning OF
Che Steamer StOneWall
-aps Above Cairo. l4oe
Scene or the Catastrophe
Fearful Scenes on Il
-a- a7i- Board.

The st. Louis Democrat gives the
following details of the disaster to
the steamer Stonewall, which hap
pened on the 2sth ult., some fifteen
miles above Cape Girardeau, where
some two hundred and eighty per-
sons were ushered into eternity with
out moments preparation: ~ io
The Stonewall left st. Louis Tues
day, night at about six o'clock, and
having on freight and passengers, to
prevent the crew from leaving, she
sailed to the other side Of the river,
having loaded at the foot of Elm
street, and set sail from the Elevator
at East st. Louis on "Wednesday
morning ct three o'clock. She first
landed at Chester Illinois, where
she took In eight hundred barrels of
Hour OH Wednesday forenoon, 4 be-
tween ten and eleven o'clock, Many
of the deck passengers were laborers
who had howled the night before
along the doggeries of the levee and
taken their last spree ON earth, and
were bound for the New Orleans lev
sto W ulO DtuttttIl IL SUN,
or worse, to linger into eternity by
fevers, disease and pestilence. The
boat next stopped at Grand Tower
and took In eight hundred or thou
sand bushels OF coal, but no passen-
gers, and her next stop was to have
been at Cape Girardeau, from which
the scene of the catastrophe Is about
fifteen or twenty miles. ilg- .5m
ms ,rry THE SCENE. eiCi oval
IL beggars description, words fall
imagination Is at fault. Two hun
dred and eighty souls were ushered
into eternity. A blazing fire behind
them, and a death amid ley waters
before them. ID was about half past
six In the evening. in the cabin,
the supper table was thronged
Some had left, and were smoking
their evening cigars Others chatting
near the stove. Few were on deck
for the night was dark and the all
chilly and piercing. Down on the
deck n motley crowd of hundred
and fifty emigrants and working PEG
pie Were gathered. Many had eater
their supper; Others were taking
their last mouthfui, when a small
pi"1o hoe toiHtt tthu yout uunt
broke out on n pile of hay, and a sol
itary deck hand ran forward ant
cried, Fire, fret" From mouth h
mouth the soul-stirring cry ran, ant
In n moment the deck passenger
We're palsied with fright and desper
tate with excitement. Hardly hear,
In the cabin, the fiist cry was re
Rardled rs ruse--perhaps . row
among the deck passengers. Som
We're a little full Of liquor-then in |
second twinkling came the secon,
cry, a yell, q maddening, deafenini
} yell of Fire! fire fire.n tina
pierced the deck and rang through
the ears of the supper eaters like
death knell. Now there could be N
mistake. 1t was no foolishness now
; That cry meant life. or death, an
every one felt 1t. To the upper deck
10 the cabins aforo and aft, peorl
ran. Panic, fear apd frenzy rule
! the, honr There We're sseyepty-fiy
life-preseryers la the stat roo1ns, hu
only one man secured one, Their
was a yawl, hut some OF the dec
; passengers seized II, and, ,withou
= oars, mdiscriminateiy ,pllod 10 an
padded ashore with Their hand.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
Special Term OF Circuit Court.
CLERKS OFFICE CIRCUIT CLERK I

CLERKS OFFICE CIRCUIT CLERKN
t7 EVANSVILLE Nov. 2, 1869. a
AT the September term Of our Cir.
cult Court his Hon. Judge Rice APP
pointed a Especial term OF Court to be
held tor this County DOM mencing on
the first Monday IN DecembeD next;
said special term Is appointed by or
der of record, In which all parties in
terested in any manner in said Court
In either the civil or criminal bust
ness are required to attend as at a
regular term, and oil parties under
bond or other obligation TO make
their appearance at the next regular
term will do well 10 remember this
fact and govern themselves according.
ly or forfeitures will he taken against
them and their securities. The GRIM
nal docket will be taken up and dis
posed of first. Please publish this for
the information of those interested.
"a. Very respectfully, NJ
JNo. w. WILLIAMSON, Clerk.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
Important Dec,sien in the s"prcme
e r Court. a. I.'.

In the Supreme Court on the first
inst, an opinion was dclfved by Chief
Justice Chase In the 'chse OF Thorn
ing rs. Smith & Hiley, in which the
court decided that q promissory note
given i'm payment for property pur-
chased at Montgomery, Ala, In 1864,
when the authority of the United
States was excluded from that part
of the State, and the only currency
In Use was Confederate Treasury
notes, is payable in Confederate notes
alone, and the United States courts
possess power to enforcethe same.
The court also ruled that contracts
STIMULATING for payments in that cur
rency cannot be regarded as made as
IN aid of foreign invasion i'm the one
case or of domestic instruction in
the other. They have no necessary
relations to the hostile governments,
whether invading OF insurgent. They
are transactions in the ordinary
course Of civil society, and though
they may Indirectly or remotely
promote the ends Of the unlawful
government, are without blame, OK
cept when proved to have been cit
tered into with actual Intent to fur
thor the invasion or ipsurrection.
DECISION IN THE CASE OF FpRaAS
GREEN a co.
Supreme Court No. log. Furman
Green 4 Co., plaintiffs in error, ~
the Clerk of Davidson county, Tenn
I Error to the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee. Justice Davis delivered al
opinion reversing The decree of tn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

a -, 1.,ss,. u rSs,,~asa.>.,kss
iast honuayy MI. WINE Oh sWfens
cotinty Offered the following resQiu-
ton :
Wnerens, Seetion ~, ersiese.x'o o. tsse
constitution OF the state OF tennessee
PROVIDES tnat mo senator or repre-
sentative shall during the time Tor
which lie. WAS eAeeted lee eiie ipier.to
any once OF pace OF trusC the ap-
pomtmentof winch as vesteu IN the
Executiye or general assembly, ex-
cept TO the once of,iristee OF a iiora-
~ mst uuom;" ano -
Whei eau, Inc non. Henry Noopef,
eiecte1 oy tne voters Q, he ioth sen,
atorlal dlstrict, ON tne o.n oay y,
nugusvIast, 70 serve as f,eustoria u,
iteptesenlatlve OF sa'a aotn oestol,sl
uIs.ric. o 1aon .he lirs. N.onaay ~ w
tooer, looy, 70 tne iIrst Monuay ~
vctoper, iood, was on the. - Jay y,
VctoDer, Ioos, e,ectea py saio Senerai
Asse m piy ne, the saia tlenry COOPER,
tnen anu mere oeihg Pfesene anu ae.-
ing as "a .nahoer tnefeoi, y oenator 70
IePresenC ene S,ate 9 pr Iennesses ~
ally. .ns ooneress oi ING o I'm V'a S' 's
GIN, t. az .,,, - .,,,s
csnsoI 4 - nv ,oPin .,sa sJat t,s
" Ie .,,a sta Wnnu, c sno s 80 Sam.n
~ V i,' s st,n U"ny Soopsr s M II
Co. 49,. .,.neai7.' s,,a, ,,.,S
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
FOR TRUSTEE.

wv arc authorized to announce T. ].
MUNFORD, JR.. as h candidate for County
Trustee at the March election. octl0-te.
We are authorized to announce r. II.
PICKERING as n candidate for County
Trustee, at the next March election.
Oct. 0, '59-te 20 Fot iE, hnf
We arc authorized 10 announce DR.. II.
NJ. AGREE, as a candidate for County TINS
tee, at the March election. loct .,
We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
BAILEY as a candidate for County Trus-
tee, at the next March election. oct CITE
We are authorized to announce HENRY
LYLE Ms a candidate for County Trustee
at the next March election. tsep H-te
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

GTATE OF TEN NESSE, MONTGOMERY
- County,. Jay Buck va. A. J. Sims and
Ann SinIs--ia Justice Court.-It appearing
10 me from complainant's attachment bill
and tho return OF the offtcor, that A. j..
Sims and Ann sims defendants, are non
residents offhe State OF Ten nessee, so that
served On them ~ is thercforo ordered by
mo that publicationbo mode In the q riss:
VILE CnRaSIcLE, "A newspaper published
successive weeks, the last Of which shall be
A leilst ono week before the toefth day Of
neeembar, 1852, rcquiriug said dctendents
cify 81 Ciarissviila, ON tho foarth day of
Deeomber, lsos, nj 10 O'Clock In tho fore
noon, 10 answer TO the complainaptSb bill
claiming on a note OF hand, dated Noyem-
and hftY cents, or tho same VIII te tax en-
forccn Missed, and your property be sold 10
pa y the judgment ~ cosfs. tF-
?. =. G. LOOMS. =. IL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

ftFYm PhiiAdelphis Byeping. xssearsph.l
Z re asyi:e srsons haying seasca hair
biio, % put npjs I bottis md ND = box.
Endiee Who once W I61io diGeard| every
St th, Hrepara&ion ier tlIf IIalE as q 3 the
The Lotto never fails TO rcmove the wo raj
cases of Dnndruff, and restore gray and
nleeched HAIR totts 'natumi uuigrs n-snInT
For sale by Druggists. Sample bottles
sent to any address In the United States by
express for 81.
PROFESSOR CHRrsTY 4 Co.,
.,.s.s... s-..s..., No. III Chestnut street. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

AGENTS WAIVED. .rAssENTs wanted,
As,S 70 500 crno1th, male and female,
Y eell the celebrs>{ed md Original Com m on
Sqnse Family sewing Machi4A improved
|nna perfe%ed II ~ II hem, FED. Hitch. tuck
pind, praiQ and ollbroider Inn most snpe-
plicity and durability, IL h6s no rival. Do
not buy rom any parties selling machines
Qnder .tlle Same name sas' ours, unlGsxibnv-
ing aCertificate OF Agency signed by us, as
For Circulafs md. Terms, apply or adj
dress, - II. CRAWFORD < CO.,
-. al3 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, ia.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
FoR JAiLER.

We are authorized to announce Z. II.
MORRISON as candidate for Jailer nj the
next March election. li aoiln tll
We are authorized to announce =. p.
JONES a. candidate for Taller, ut tho next
March election. .-gar .aW
{ We arc authorized 10 announce, @. C.
RICH as o candidate for Jailer, at the next
March election. it-A l'1 sff etif7 ~.
Sept. 4. lS69-te. .ol.t. .,,..,-.
We are authorized 70 annoupce JAMES
EMORY, as q candidate for Taller, at the
ensuing March election. foct9
We Are authorised to annourcesJ, w.
C0nEsEY, as q candidate for Jailer, at the
next March election, nov8-te
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

A gentleman In the interior of Vir-
ginla whohas travelled extensively in
that State writes that the tobacco
crop will reach only about two thirds
Of the average yield, but that the
prices are high enough to equalize in
valtie what will be lost in quality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
"A estate of N. a.. Morris, deceased, are
notified to come forward and make imme-
diste settlement. Those having claims
against said estate will present Them for
settlement within the time prescribed by
law. or they will be forever barred.
Oct2s-fw. w. @. SMITH, Admir-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

met, and that promtly. Som plen
must be devised get rid pr The
large outstanding circulation pr the
Bank of Tensiessee fbr the present at
least, and indeed for few years, UNI
til our present financial scondition'
shall he improved under judicious
management. The nnp# fessbls
plan which at the moment suggests
Itself, q TO fund these notes. Fl this
can be done, tws s.ya get tfe'oat-
standing eirculstion Of the bark out
Of. the way until WI shall recover
from the crippled fipAncial condition.
In which the Radicsls have left the
Sfate.U f.s-i LBS i,,a si.,fcTt efir - q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
I FOR REVENUE cOLLEcrOR.

We are auth orixed to announce ]. J.
RAWI.S as o candidate for Revenue Col
Iector at the next March election. So.
WE are authorized to announce d. b.
.SIE -. z e.niidate for Revenue
Collector ~ the March election. octls-te
y We are authorized 20 announce A. It.
SAITH as q candidate for Revenue Collee-
tor, ut the next March election. loctS0s
WE are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM CHANNELL as q candidate for
Revenue Collector ut the next March ctec-
ton. fT 70 g'tr n fnoy6-te.sf
WE arc authorized TO announce ID. r.
BUHCHETT "a a. candidate fer Revenue
Collector of Montgomery county, a. the
next March election. nov6-te.S
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
IMPORTANT nj cisxON IN MEIER
ESCE TO THEsBANk OF $3.50
~ 5ret TENNEssEsk.iI - ssefg3 E

We copy che following from the
Union and American II being more
comprehensive tEan an article we had
prepared upon the same subject:
Something likstwcnty years ago,
when the Wings had control of the
great financial agent of the State,
the President of that institution, IN a
letter, to !, a. political friend, asked,
'sNNhat shall be done with the Bank
of Tennessee ~ This question was
propounded with reference TO the
success OF a political party. To-day
the same question addresses itself to
the Legielaturo' In avery different
sense Twcmonths ago weexpressed
the opinion that the suit ~ Eur.aAp,
UreenS ~ %, against p. L.cNichol.
Clerk of the County Court Of David
s6n, then pending before the Supreme
,,ourt Of the United States to test
theuvali,lity of the repeal by the
Legislature Of the twelfth section Of
the CHARTER of the, Bank OF Tenncs
see.swould ibe decided favorably to
the' tax-pasersy and that the repeal
was void. The twelfth section Of the
charter tsee act OF Jan. ID, 1885, reads
asfollows: ay.s5 vurnrfwgtyV 4
I. That -the bills or notes of the 90 1 co ~
whicn stpiJ fhsss bscoins i psysssfc on de.
rnand, An pol or silver coin, shaliibe re-.
ficers, In NIL Payments for tdxes.or other
moaie, ducto The state." i3of hfG 70
This sectlon was repealed by the
not Of June 10, 1866. The repeating
clause was am amendment attached
to the bill to pay the cdrrent expenses
of the General Assembly. The pur-
pose of this repeal was to deprive the
citizons Of the State of the privilege
or paying their taxes With the notes
of,the Bank Of Tennessee, and In this
the Radicals have succeeded for more
than four years. They wanted money
TO squander for the tbenefit of them
selves and their partisans, and laid
heavy burdens upon the people in the
shape Of taxes, and then denied them
the privilege of paying even por-
ton of these taxes In the currency
which the State had solemnly cove
panted to receive, No relief was af.
forded or pretended to be afforded
those who held the notes Of the Bank
OF Tennessee. These notes We're held
in great part by citizens of the State
who could lily afford, to lose them,
and they cost them dollar for dollar.
Necessity, or the fear of losing all,
induced large numbers to sell these
notes at great sacrifice, spectators
buying them at rates ranging from
~ 10 40 cents, and now the great bulk
of'thc outstanding issues Of the bank
isheld by brokers and other specu-
lators. Thus were the people of Ten.
nessee, the tax payers Of the State,
robbed under Radical rule. Now let
us see the legacy the Radicals have
bcqueathed to their successors in the
controi of the State government.
According 10 the report Of the Trus.
toe of the Bank of Tennessee, sub
mlttcd to the Legislature on the Goth
Of November. 1866, the circulation oI
the Bank of Tennessee ON the lst o.
Apr.t 1865, was as follows: H-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
DIED.

At Guthrie city, KY, on the LIST inst. Mr.
SAMUEL CHANT, fnSthe 7ath year ofiliis
He was an transformations christian gen
tleman, leaving many friends but few enc
mics behind him. i-iia ~ loiS Ass
On the 4th inst, Mrs. MARY hrnrr,,
years. -. = -
Funeral services tomorrow. az O'Clock,
7. NJ MT the NJ. Il. Church, by Rev. ]. n,
Plummer. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
FOR RENT.

"A GOOD DWELLING IN THE IMME-
"A diate vicinity ,oftown, ina good elgh-
cistern, etc, Possession can
he had Immediately. Price reasonable.
Payments Quarterly in advance, Apply
TO itNf II HifiiS1 10 q. ii. JONES.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06


ELEcLIoNs are u be held this
month in New YORK, New jersey,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Illi-
nois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missis-
sIppi, Maryland and Texas In New
York, Mississippi and Texas the can
vass is getting warmer every day.
Both parties are confident OF success;
other States; tlie elections
being merely local, but little interest
is felt. In New Jersey, Minnesota,
MississippiandTe Texas Legislatures
chosen will act upon the prosposed
fifteenth amendrnentto the Cpnstitu-
tion. Maryland has hot, acted on 1t,
but rs the Legislature H. Dem qcratlc
size will certainly go'agAiiistft.s p,
iuIL ,-------pl--t- - al : -lA4iAl ~ Apai
1.-THE telegraph anuounees, on the
Sd inst, that tie Democratic major,
ity in New York. will not he below
five thousand, but, as the Democrat
have for the first time in fifteen years
both branches of the Legislature, the
election is generally regarded as the
most important held here for years
It gives the Democrats power to re-
peal all Radical legislation, and rio
the city Of the odious com missioners
registry Jaw, etc. eiIIalui lA-fa'a3g h'
q a.. L u IA .HH
DEATH OF Cow WICKLIFFB.--
Hon. Chas. A. Wichliffe, ex- Govern
or Of Kentucky, died at the residene,
of his son-in- law, in Howard county
Nd, ON Sunday evening last, in hi
SD year, having been born In Bafds
town, Nelson county, Kentucky
June 8, 11ss, : ~. 49, "a
STATE BANK OF TFNNEssEE, ATh'
decision in the Supreme Court In til,
State Bank OF oTennessee's note
makes the Issue. prior to the war re
ceivable for all dues to the State
The question did not arise to the val
idity of the issue during the war, ant
that point was consequently not de
cided. There will, however, be dis
tineuon made between the issue o
Confederate notes by paramount
power and the voluntary issue Of TIL,
banl; Of q State In aid Of the rebellion
In the former case the currency being
formed by irresistible force, the Su
preme Court has decided that con
tracts Will be enforced for the valu,
at date of contract in United States
currency. I'm the latter the cour
will not probably sustain the legality
of the issue or thatthe State is bount
by the acts Of Its agents in aid of til,
rebellion. t4 81 lit3
In the case Of Wheless VS.. the Sec
ond Hartford bank ofNashville, sui
to recover 500, 900 damages, allege,
to have been sustained by the wrong
full attachment and sale of cotton
valued at $4,000, thereby inlurinl
plaintiffs trade and reputation al
merchant, Judgment for defendan
has been rendered.. fTG Iet. Fa''
1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

Total outstanding circulation ,eH ,2ii,s7
In the process of winding up the
hank ~ appears from the report sub.
united to the Legislature on the o7tb
nit tho Trnstce has receive5 i, nav.
ment of dues 10 that institution In
i,s notas the ann, of soo7 GOO no oil
in the. old issues of the bank, for fbe
Rnd,eol J,eo,s,at,ra ,crorea tha n.u,
issues altogether Now how stands
the accountp
o,a ilssuos o,,s,ona,r. .,r,,,.r~f ..,t
lsss.,. .62s, iOe, 90
collected since oT, $50. OIL ,ooe, 7ie. Is
o,,s,,na,n. a, nro..n, 90 400 a,a "
r, .a,,,,,o,,a ,,,, .,,.o h, =, :, M,
ala M ~ nau ,ss,os a,J sine o5s "a
80 r.n r-,,
90, Sr On roo zoe a. Az 's,,,,,ona
;n,, o,r.,Ja 90 .n,,,no spnrL ~ Ton
80. T,,o ID, HI. ,o,,ol,,,.,,a,
LII ;oaanad ~ -. !,
ct, :, a,,...,.'s.. ~, a, =. -
,aa ~, ,s,sI...' - .', y :. VIZ ~ ~
,i,.a,..,.no ,,,.,,sa. -. - ~ 60
''"SS ~, w.. 80. =
49, - 49, ~ ,r rV''o'
" "a A., ', az -" N " is'n'e
~, -. " ., .'' , ~ ' .e's oon '
800, ~, ~ e., =. Nv ,' ~ 0' ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

a NASHVILLE artist has photo
fraphcd Senator elect, Henry Codrcr,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

sG sohI s Saso asysr oS
Our prices are low, and our assortment
surpassos any for We keep many choice
goods not 70 be found elsewhere, and large
Very rcspsefniis, ~ ~ ~ Hg .
@ cour-rn y'iLtsiAss &C.