davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-27
PROPERTY FOR SALE

THE PLACE BELONGING TO ME, on THE
Snrth side of the Warm Springs Road. is
offered at prIvs.o SAFE unit! the FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1870, and if nor disposed of by that time
will then be stld at Public Auction, for cash, to
h highest bidder.
The property consists Of Eleven Acres Of Good
Land, on which there are
Coed DIV cling House. Barn, Sheds,
and . Well Of Excellent " alter.
The entire property is under good fence.
For terms ap. ly at my store, on Carson street,
near Penrod House.
ALSO FOR SALE;
1000 Pounds Of good RUSSIAN POTATOES,
and a quantity Of Fresh Garden Seeds.
MRS. W. BECK.
Carson, March 5th, 1870. I'm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-27
DETAILED REGULATIONS.

Agreed npan between the Pest Office Department
of the Uni-cd States IT america and the Gene
raj P.s.office Of the Netherlands, for the -x-cu-
tion Of the Convention Of the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1867.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
DIED.


In this county on the 4th Inst, Miss
CLARA b., daughter Of y. u. Allon-aged
Is years, o months and days.
In this city. on the 9th inst. SPENCER
CoLR. infant daughter of VIM. NJ and NJ.
"A. Hay-aged 10 months and 0 days. 4
THOMAS RsRvrs Sr., was horn In War.
rem county, North Carolina, November 4th
1870, and died In Christian county, KY,
February nth 1870. In the soth year of his
Mr.. Reeves was q man OF many excellent
qualities Nature had done much Tor him.
heart was large and null OF generous Inn
pulses. Usually correct In his Judgment.
and ever disposed to do what he believed
to be right, his conduct was uniformly
good. He was In tbs highest sense an hon
est man. His probity was OF an nnswerv-
ing character, and his integrity was never
questioned. He belonged 10 that class OF
nally. diminishing. whose word is good as
their bond. You eould trust him, In all
the business necessary TO tho acquisition Of
proach him with an unjust action. And
In the community where he had lived for
nearly half a century previous 10 his death,
he was held in the highest estimation
His neigibors Lowell him: for he was kind
rs well rs honest. To cruelty and oppres-
sion he was STRANGER. He delighted In
the excerclse ~ the kind amenities Of life.
lie was hospitable, social charitable. Pow
erty struggling with adversely. found in
/ him a friend. The needy and the afiiieted
never sought his heip In vain. He cheer
hiiiy administered IN the necessities OF
those who Were In adverse circumstances.
j Ills hand was open 10 supply the wants OF
2 tho widow and tho orphan. In his hInily
he was kind. gentle and devoted. His at
tachmsnis tn wife md children were very
strong. To them he was ever tender and
affectionate. He took upon himself their
cares, and watched with deep solicitude
over their Interests. They were near and
dear Ia him, and he granted Them every
their welfare. Many friends. besides his
immediate family, mourn his death,
March :, 1870. J, Il, W.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
PUBLIC LAws-OFFICIAL.
An act for tho protection Of Steamboats,
passing drnwbridgcs.

An act for tho protection Of Steamboats, In
passing drnwbridgcs.
SEC. l.. BE IL enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Tenn
essec, That il shall be and Is hereby
made the duty of railroad companies
in the State of Tennessee, whose
roads cross the navigable water cours-
es within the limits of the State of
Tennessee, upon signal being given
by any steamboat Tor the opening Of
the draw of any railroad bridge, to
proceed Immediately to open the
draw and make ready for the passage
of the. boat, and rs soon rs the draw
Is open and ready for the passage OF
the boat, If In the night time, they
shall hoist large red light, not less
than eight inches In diameter, at least
ten feet above the tops Of the gallies
frame of the draw, and they shall
keep one white light ON each end OF
the draw, as a signal to the boat that
all Is ready; and the said light shall
remain stationary until after the boat
passes the draw. ..... ...rl I...s,
SEC. 2. BE it further enacted, That
any railroad company falling or re-
fusing to comply with the provisions
of the first section of this act, shall
forfeit for each and every such failure
or refusal the sum Of one hundred
dollars to he recovered before any
court Of competent jurisdiction, and
one half of the sum so forfeited shall
go to the informer, and the other hall
to the common school fund Of the
State. ..I. pa. -
SIC. 8. BE 1t further enacted, That
this act take effect from and after Its
passage. ....I..
Passed February 2s, 1870.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
Manufactures in New England.

In a recent number OF the Bos on
Post, we tini the following remarks
In reference to manufacturing in Now
England:
ain nearly every village. where manu-
featuring Is pursued, there Is an IDLE inlll,
In many, tho mills are all doing but hall
work. In Others, laborcrs are discharged,
by scores and hundreds"
This state Of things Is attributed to
the high rate Of interest and the
scarcity of money. The Radical
Congress Is not TO blame Oh, no
like the Pope it is inGllible. BE the
cause what It may, II is proof that
lniquity recoils upon those who work
IL; yet the besotted victims Of mis-
rule cling TO their rascally oppressors
like "grim death to dead Niger"
and between the paroxysms Of COM
mercial dissolution shout-"hooray
for Grant and the gentleman from
Africa. Who cares for cation while
there is free trade in African wool?
Down in Maine, too, which the
Bath Times tells us Is the most reli-
able Radical STATED In the Union, there
nre abandoned wharves, impoverish-
ed mechanics and responding mer-
chants, and the Times says the "lasl
ship is ar the stocks" in a district
that formerly turned or 0o,0Oo tons
per annum. Still the blind fools echo
the shouts of Massachusetts ant
glory in their martyrdom furthe eaus,
Of tho Niger.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

A LITTLE over year ago, Mrs.
Cynthia Ogden, Of Jeffsrsonviile, &C
eidently got . fine sewing needle
buried ID her flesh just above the knee
joint, where It remained, causing
more or less difficulty in walking
during the Time Yesterday, Mrs.
Clanssa Marshal examining the place
where It entered the flesh, and ex-
stracted the'sneedie withont Mrs. .Og-
den knowing what she was trying to
do, until the operation was nearly
completed. This feat of female sur
gerry created quite an excitement
In the neighborhood. 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12


THE census, of South Carolina for
1859, has just been published. In
1850 the total population of the
State, Of all colors and classes, was
103, 70s. In 1869 1t was 700, 022, show
ing an increase during the past nine
years of only sl4mhabitants.
PREPARATIONS are being made In
Washington, ON n large scale, for a
grand jubilation over the ratification
OF the Fifteenth Amendment. All
colors and sizes will he included, and
owing To the presence of Congress II
Is said the affair will pass OFF with
great eclat.
DURING the last fiscal year claims
for stock killed, amounting To &c.,
O07, most of which was paid, Were
presented against the Western and
Atlantic Railroad.
ST. DOMINGO, February %, via
Havana March S.-The revolution Il
extending and becoming moro gen,
eral on the island. Aid asked fOl
from abroad has been received. The
revolutionists declare that the
majority of the inhabitants Of the is.
land are opposed To its annexation IA
the United states.
TROUBLES are like babies they
grow bigger 10y nursing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

A THOUSAND carloads Of freight
at Columbus, KY, await transporta-
ton to the various points on the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad. ~ eioi :, I
JOHN c. BREcKINRIDGE s,going
to trylhis hand as journalists, hay-
ing purchased an interestin licking
ton (Kentucky) newspaper. r.
WILLIE, aged nine, a son of Sheriff
Shaw, OF Dyer county, Tennessee, ac-
cidently shot his sister Leila, aged
three, while both were playing few
days, ago. The bullet entered her
forehead, infiicting, II Is feared, "a
mortal wound. "a
The vote in the Louisville munich
pal election was 11,l29. On this as a
basis, the Commercial claims 49,, 200
population. Baxter's majority for
Mayor is six hundred and eighty. ~
CAPT. w. II. HORN, one of the
oldest and best known citizens OF
Nashville, died last Tuesday. 80
GEN. FRANK WoLFoRD has re-
signed his Office Of Adjutant General
of Kentucky, on account of Ill
health. =" E az.
The Methodist church ut Frank.
fort ia entirely free Of debt. viz
. g. u
WM.AIsoP, aged sixty years, com.
mitted suicide. In Scott county last
Thursday. - a.,.g.s.s, .4sio
COUNTRY seat-a milking stool.
A SWELL OF the first water-Tht
ocean. t.mrt .roq5. ..,-4,s,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

DEATH OF MAJ. FRANK FOSTER.
We ARE panied to hear of the death
of Mai. Frank Foster, son of Col. Il.
Il. Foster, which occurred ut 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, at the residence
of Sam Scott, Esq, on High street.
The death Of Maj. Foster IL attrihut-
able to an accidental hurt received by
him In Septcmberlast. The deceased
was an officer In the Confederate
army, and was highly esteemed both
for his gallantry as soldier and his
kindly disposition In all the relations
of life. He was In the 26th year OF
his age.-.U linton q american, 10.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

KosRoo. - This medicine is rapidly
gaining the confidence OF the people, and
the numerous testimonials OF Its virtues,
no doubt that II Is a safe and reliable REM
edy for impurity Of the blood, liver disease,
etc. The last Medical Journal contains an
article from, Prof r.. =. Newton, ". d.,
New York, that speaks In high terms OF Its
curative properties, ana gives special re-
commentator of Koskoo to the practition-
ers of medicine. This is, we believe the firsl
Officially endorsed by the Faculty of any
Of the Medical Colleges, and reflects great
credit upon the skill of DIR. Lawrence, its
compounder, and also puts Koskoo i'm the
vANof all other medicines OF the present
day NORFOLK Journal Dcu. IA, 90. 80. ..fif
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
PUBLIC srEAKrxG.

Our Representatives in til Con-
vention, Messrs. Kennedy and House,
addressed a crowded Courthouse, last
Saturday on the subject Of the Con-
stitution. Mr.. ID. N. Kennedy led off,
pointing out, scrfntins, the alterations
made in the old Constitution by the
Convention, explaining the necessity
for the changes and the obvious wis
dom Of adopting the Constitution
His explanations were clear, logical
aud satisfactory. 'i'.a3.' 2 &
Col. J. f. House followed, in his
usual happy and forcible MANNER
He declined To travel over theground
which Mr.. Kennedy had, SO thor
oughIy covered, and took up the OBJ
jections which have been made. TO
the amendments, all of which he
answered most successfully. He then
addressed words of wisdom to the
colored portion of the crowd. Told
them he knew that they. had received
instructions from the colored Con-
vention, at Nashville, to vote against
the new Constitution, and with 'cans-
tic satire and scathing truth exposed,
oven to their vision, tile base md sell
fish motives that actuated their Rad
ical friends IN their opposition to the
new Constitution-their sole object
being to retain Office through the
agency of the colored vote. The
whites, he forciblyreminded that the
true Issue is, whether they VIII Sc
cure their own acknowledgements by
ratifying the amended Constitution,
or return to the . condition Of polit
cal slavery, by continuing IA force
the old Constitution with all Its Rad
ical nominations Yel'pi 9ii iftt
The speakers left nothing unsafe
that should have been said, and W,
have not heard of a single white mar
who says he will vote against tn,
new Constitution. When we say
"white man." Of course we have n,
reference to Radicals y.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

ALoNDoN paper says, "The fire.
quent visits Of the German Prince
Austenburg- Sonderburg to Winsor
will, in few weeks, he explained to
her Majesty's loyal subjects in q man.
ner calculated to cause them the
highest qualification and to withdraw
our gracious Queen from the privacy
In which she has spent her widow
hood.u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
New York Markets,

NEW York, March 9.--The money mar
ket Is unusually easy at 4@5 y cent on call
Sterling dull at Stssk Government i,onsis
which advanced under the gold price OF
lllLz, fell off and closed weak. Carrying
rates 4 a oeut to Nat. Clearauces 81 QUO 900
state securities strong, e xcept new Tens,es.
see and Louisiana, which were weak old
Teniiesse 90; new 1871. 800.
DRY 9ooDs-The MAJ ket for plain cotton
ing makes of heavy brown sheetings arr
nc lower Atlantic A reduced to l6i5c do
III to lee; Pacific extra to Ice; Appleton
10 i8c. Amoskeag Is offered n low az lai44C
which isbelow the market stark A offer
ing at the same; Clarls's i6c Dwight's lao
Thorndilxe A ticks are lc lower, as are the
Is brand, which sell respectively ut 236t i2c.
At the reduction there Is little more do
ing, but tho market Is far from active
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

A. J. FLETCHER, in his malignity,
played his last card Tor the recon-
sruction of Tennessee, by asking for
military escort 10 guard him to his
home, His plea il, that trains have
lIeen searched Tor him. The truth j.,
that his conscience makes him n
coward aud his cowardice suggests
dhngcp or he has manufactured de
!.herntr lie for the benefit of the enc
>n'p- - lhr state az Wa hn'c'"n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

ATTENTION The officers, mem
beers and visitors of Clnrksville Di-
vision No, q, Sons of Temperance,
are respectfully requested, each and
every one, 10 be present at the Hall
on Tuesday evening next, punctually
at 7 O'Clock, business Of Importance
Is before the Division 10 be disposed
OF. Come one, come all.
ny order Of the w =.
J. q. ROBINS, r. 8.
March -, $50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

QUITE a "blowr Is made at Lara
mine, over the fact that grand jury
of ladies has been empannelled there.
Ladies' I Pshaw! Mere females Of
the strong minded and weak-moral
stripe; representatives not of the sex
in fits purity, but Of that portion no
ted for its brass, and disappointed in
its matrimonial spcculations. n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

Mr.. MoRRELL, intoroduced bill In
Congress, to prepare for the celebra-
,tion of the one hundreth anniversary
of American Independence. AS a
tribute of respect to the dead this is
commendable; but the bill ought to
include Grape on the left arm, as a
badge OF grief for tile death of the
aforesaid Independence. f'' ''.+
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

BEN BUTLER has appointed q Mas
sachusetts, colored boy, to cadet
ship at West Point. Itshows sparl,
Of wisdom, In the Beast, to seek the
promotion of his superiors, If spoons
were not the consideration. y.-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

DEATH or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John +. Miller, n well-known
printer, formerly of this city, died In
Raleigh, North Carolina, on the
morning of the ilh inst, Of consump'
ton. lie had been sufferer with
that malady tor over twelve months.
-Ranner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

THE following, from the Southern
Home, edited by Gen. ID. II. Hill, is
to the point: .zu;i.. M
The Home Monthly, published at
Nashville, Tenn: price So Is most
excellent magazine, pure, elvated and
Instructive. IL Ia amazing that the
Southern people neglect their own
literature for the trash of Bonner,
and the scurrilityof the Harpers.
The Home Monthly is under the
auspices of the Southern Methodists,
but ii is catholic i'm spirit and contains
matter which all literary men can
read with profit. We confess warm
feeling for our Methodist brethren =
They made such splendid rebels =
How grandly their soldiers fought
and how earnestly their chaplains
prayed! We knew the latter class full
well, and among them the venerable
and kindly face of Rev. ]. b. NJ.
looms up. We formed friendship
for him, which, wetrust, will be con-
tiniied and pefeected in that land,
where loyalty will be passport to
the worst society!
The Methodists are making noble
efforts in the cause of education. -
Their schools and colleges. are full
and their literature well sustained.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

!. CONSUMPTION CURED NY GRAPES.
They have establishments in France
for curing consumption by feeding
the patients on grapes. Dr.. Pereira
says, that in both France and Swift
zeriand, ripe grapes were given for
pulmonary affections, and also for
gastritic DYSPEPSIA, and this trea tment
forms what Is called "Cure de, Rails
i,is.p He says, also: at deserves
consideration how far the bitartrate of
potash, contained tn grapes, maycon-
tribute to this beneficial effect. For
this salt, like the other vegetable al
kaline salts, Is converted, In the sys-
tenn, into an alkaline carb0nate, at
the expense of atmospheric oxygen.
In tubercular phthisis the system
manifests no want, but rather re-
dundancy Of oxygen. May not the
bitartrnte, In such cases, prove useful
by appropriating a portion Of the
oxygen? ts'nl.r1s 1HA -ai
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
9IonisxiiIe Markets.

LOUISVILLE, March 0.-Sales OF iei hhds
lugs :; ] 50C9i6 50for low to good leaf mar
kst active. Bagging held at, $50, Cotton
very dull at I9t4, Flour dull extra faniiy
IS D. Corn 93c. Oats U3c Prime sugar he.
Prime mOlasses. Too. Lard lJ5<c. Hams
1910. Bacon l29i5H@i6Ac. Whisky sic..,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
RIVER NEWS.


TIE liver Is decliningslowly at Dis
point With Q feet wateFbn the shoals.
The Spray, for CINCINNATI passed
down yesterday morning with o lifht
trip. She added twenty hogshehds
tobacco and n few tons OF miscella-
neous freight here. ssnsssssz-s..,,s.,. -.s.5s
The steamer Talisman, for Cairo,
leaves this morning I'm command OF
Capt. VIM. Strong, John Harper in
the Office. processes, .gis,fa afs-I-ir.I ,a.,-i-l
The Tyrone, for Nashville, will be
up on-tfme this evening, and passes
down Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
These boats, including the steamer
John Lumsden, are now signing
through bills lading to all points
south Of Nashville, over the Green
Line route. 90 1,ae oHt. iiift
The Armada, large side-wheel
boat, has entered the Nashville and
Paducah trade, and will make two
trips per week. As sOon as she has
adopted her regular days, we hope to
be able to advise our readers by refer
ing to her advertisement LliI
There was a large party of pleasure
seekers aboard the Armada yesterday
from Paducah, accompanied by a
splendid band. ~ t1 'i4ad nGf y
The Emma Floyd, from Cincin-
natl, is due this morning, and will
pass down Tuesday night. 1'i .'0'.t
Capt. TROOPS new boat, Mollie
Ragon, is expected about tile last OF
next week. 'fin ini i7lQ idg'n
Freights to all points ON lower Mis-
sissippi remain very high, on account
of the scarcity Of tonnage from Cairo
to New Orleans. WeVfeel confident
we will never have rates that will
satisfy shippers, until New Orleans
!, opens her eyes sufficiently to see tina,
her interest demands, and she must
put in and sustain a few larger steam
ers, that can carry the staple Of the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

FIRE.-We regret toilearn that the
old house in which the late John
Keesee lived so long, was consumed
by fire last Thursday. Rev. Mr..
Brickhouse had rented It for the pres
ent,year, and was living in It. The
fire was accidental, and Mr.. b., lost
nearly all of his household furniture.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

Sales by Harrison a Shelby on the stll
inst, Of shhds as follows; r
hbds lugs at 50 10, 0 90. 7 40, $50. 4hhds
low leaf 8 %, 3 70, $50, lss5. M ! IHGi
They also sold on the 18th inst. n hhtis
rs follows: o hhds. Tugs 81 90, q 10, O 10
20, @ 40, ITO, . ~, 7 10. 10. rs hi,ds. low
TO medium At $40, 0 10, o 90. $3.50. 500, 4 sO
Sales every Tuesday and Fridays. =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

LOcKERT a co. have ns nne and
elegant assortment or Tampa sna
Lamp Fixtures rs cHn be found IN
the West, and ~ cheap ~ the cheap
est. nov0-tE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

Sales by Turnkey, Ely Co., OF the Ele.
plant Warehouse, on the eth inst, of OF
hiids., ~ Follows: flii Dffatt-ilfi
2 at 50, g %, q at g2e, q at y 80, 2at eT5. 40
y 25, at 10 90, %, 8 At Sn5, @ 90, 100, 4 az
9I5. p, 3at ? 90. 70. Z 50. B75. 90, 8 %
sS g ~ ;, y no. 20 80 Q So e. ss g
IS foliows:a 10 90, IS, 8 So 5 70. : %. 9 IS
O so. -r l-
Sales every Tuesday and Friday. ifi,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

ST. LOUIS. March 9.--Fiour, superfine, B.
1904 $. Wheat zee, Corn, 75977c. Oats
i7l5i9c. Barley slGei 05. Rye zoe. Whisky
SIC. Sugar stxai3c. Molasses 50a60c. Mess
pork SS575. Bulk shoulders 9Iac; clear
sides l37sc. Bacon shoulders ll@Il1Sc; clear
sides lgc. Lard nominal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

I'M. FowLKEs. OF the Eagle Clothing
House, will be pleased to show their new
stock of Spring and summer Goods to his
friends and ncquaintanceA mar5-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

BY Thomas & Co., on the 10th INST, Of
SO hhds. rs follows:
2at $40 50. 2 at 10 %, @ at 10 On, 2 at Io,5 ut
30, . al. eco, o rs, q At %, o 50, + 10, . o.,
40, $50, 8 80, 2 at s 90, 4 at s 10, 8 10, 8 10,
-, $50, 90 800. 8 s 7HU. 2 at z, o. I. 10,
20, Z IS, d, 2 at 6 ~, 2 at @ 81, @ 10, O 80,
$50, 875, 600. Ali the above Tobacco was
either medium or low grades.' 'lf4l 'f0flf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
MARRIED.

In this city, Tuesday March LIST 1870, ~
Rev. J. X. Plumn,er, Mr.. JOHN M. Cross to
Miss ME-. FEBRELL. rs.'. u N.tE f'II
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
The Tribune says edItorialIy |.

CHICAGO, ill.,, March 0. - Tie
Governor Of Minnesota has vetoed
the, women suffrage bill for the reas-
on that 1t was to be submitted to the
women, who were not legal voters,
and that public sentiment had not
called for, It. ''f.,', ..,'r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
TIMES ARE HARD. MONEY
sftI 1904 Nf. ..fH moo
u 'aao,f1 SCARCE.
Come to our House and got the
bargains VIC are daily offering.
II is important to buy where you
can got the best bargains, Our house
is the place. y

Hundreds lose money because they
do not 80 to the best places to buy
their supplies.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

Cheaper than AUCTION prices,
and you have the double advantage
Of SELECTING WHAT YOU WANT and
then don't have to buy MORE than
you need. u rAa Anlna e.-