davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-30
The Charleston Cotton. lteice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, May 2s, 1870.
CorToN.-This article was dull and prices easier,
the rates softenIng in some cas- 1s@t4c q fb.
Sales 225 bales say at II; Is at 1s; at lsh; ls
at 1s at 1s; Sc at 20; 16 at 2oH 1e at 2l; II at
Nx; IA 2lhc q ID. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-30

Professor ]. L. CABELL, NJ. D., OF the University
OF Virginia, Resident Physician.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-30
LIST OF VESSELS
D O N E 8 r C.

UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIs PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-30

n AVIS j. MILL E RS
FLAW ORING EXTR RACT S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-30

We refer, by permission, to Doctors King, sul.
van, Duncan, and other eadingphyscians of sa
vannah; to ex-Mayor Anderson, John L. villa.
Tonga, and other distinguished citizens of Savan.
nah
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-30
'u4' ''' s;Belleve me. yours most truly,

7s and n, Cheapside, E. c., 10th March, 1870"
The company represented in London by
Nessrs Homans and Walford shows record
~ nrosnerity without parallel in the financial
world. Extensive and udicious advertising,
With .sapacIous and honest management, are
the secrets of It's wonderful success. we, Woo
know this company well in Its "day OF small
thiHgs y can hardly believe the figures 1t now
snnHaIly reports to the public. We quote the
following as an "eye-opener:"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-30
Markets by Telegraph.

GoLD-Buying at 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-23

Tar rassezs. b the Hosse - Representatives,, u
tss ~ % d away VIII the frzskirg Drsyiis1gs j. of
Ee-y great i-pera.ee- TIE 5ezats hardly rsf1se
u cetzrztioI. = TIE faes 4 - oyerE5siz1z vote
~ % - g lag a. CongFsss Has eonpofsd q
sst Esr re@b<rB eomp4rzziSsiy sps4kisg, fzs
ttssz sight b< tsierz=sd bat ~ the rate Eifh Hbish
have tse1 ersztzng States as5 Territories, i has
b<eo1e altogether iarsppsrstle. Probshly act les
tszn h111rsd gkD1Esn5 toaf II nsztfer fnaeb q L
p.rs trsshj pzsss1 fhrD1gb the Pes.oEes last
yesr, - tbs sn1 sba<s q r5s frsnking prissgs
- fbe ksgs Oh Nss Il The Sea fhst ssri1e II
tss PsstoEos Dsrarr1est asd Fsz5srs1 i constant
srziz upe- fbs paeisff q The pe1pss- Ffh tie re-
sssrai sffss ssssbss IL DspasfGesf vii bs abe 70
5ssasks frsejy an1 sees@e ssIfssstsinisg-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-23

Insurance Notice.
TFHE AGEzT FOR THE British Yer
II srT AH-iIss lI.HEr1lirs ll1.1llv- faan1r=f
a-lFst lIaz-ll--i.HH z-ssu-z-af
fr-s f1-fsr AR y NV 7l-s
IH--d sa,i4zs=s EDrzr lE1z -1-t s.s-ir
s-.-an 7-r sz=s-n=rs
III Z -AT-sE
81 spn ~ ~ Na- E1z . EzuazeE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-23
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH %. 1870. 5000
SUGAR & MoLASSES.

SUGAR i MoLASSES.
n. HacKFElo s CO..
E8ca1 4sENES az
The San Francisco and Pacific
Eskx csMIGyy &
Sugar and Golssses.
IRON THs keLoA PLANTATION or~F
L q ls-f- slr sHis 3s
Sugar sad NolSssss.
IRON THK EAST NAUI PLANTATION
Il C-rg e ls-g- Ok sl-e y
Sugar and MolsSses-
T-Ron Tak LIHUE PLANTATION or4s
zsm 4 EkoKFKIR o.
Sugar and Molasses.
T>RoM rRk RoRRos PLANTATION
L C-rq q ls-a, sur sals y
z=u X zACkFkLB a o.
Sugar snd EelzSSsS.
r~KoM rHs PIONEER NILS. L.A.taA-
L Ora, af lsTf- sar sAs az
Sugar and Nolasses.
rRon TRR WAERKR PLANTATION
L C-yF uF ls-I- ssr zais ~
E-sn EAcKFEIo 4 %
Sugar sn6 Molasses.
T-Ron THE aKEIA PLANTATION orvP
L * sS-9- sI- s1is II
Sugar and Molasses.
T-RoE Tbs EEToALF PLANTATION
/ C-r4 u 1s-I- fur s1lt II
ns.s Is-s
sasSezR p
- Hno- HI
~
SEE2I 2-0 Ao12SSeS.
CyROP NOW COMING IN. z.G Ter sale
I guIzszisz . sr1 Fr-rifsSzs- ~
1-u WALKSz zLLEN. Ars1-s-
oNoEEA PLANTATION
Sa=ar and HetasSes-CroP Is7o
0soNINE N F1E SALE N QUANTITIES
- a. s15z Purchases IT
l-su WsLkEE ALIEN Arsa.s-
PEIBCETILLE PLANTATION
Sa=ar and TeIas~e-CroP Is7o
Cs1MZN6 N TOE SALE n QUANTITIES
y "a su1 FI-risIss-s- IT
Ism W4lkEs 4LLEy. Arsa1s-
EAKEE PLANTATION.
New Crop of Sugar a NeIasses
Nov CoCISG N 4y8 FOB SALE n SCAN-
~ 11ss u s1as F'E-stE=s-s h
WAILUKU PLANTATION.
ME- CROP xQE COMING " FoR SALE
y rnIz1ziss q suc 7u-rtIss-z- y
1-;u g EEEWEs O. : rsn-s-
SUGAR Of SUPERIOR QUALITY.
IN QUANTITIES. TO SUIT PCEcHssEEs
Il ana a. E.s1sl1Iils E-lrss- f-- sals IT
IN 7 a S-zAEEEz & %
Vacuum Pan for Sale
ONE CAST IRON Tzczrm Pan. ssss-
" lIlsfss 5IEus1s.- Fi-t LiI9s-I l-..- steam
Elrl.s- srane B-1r AZ 71HFs- az sa1H7ises-
4H- sSls y
80 Z EACEFEL1 o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-23
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEE CROP NQT CGNTNS N FOR SALE
y II uuI1aEiss % sur 7,u-rtls.-s- II
Z-.u G EEEWEE & GO rs1-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-03-23

Two EeE Wetzel Pans
sz L aAcZEELD 4 c..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
WHAT THE TAX BILL ExEMPTS.

The tax bill passed by Congress
will, it is expected, reduce the burden
of taxation about eighty millions per
annum. Taxes are abolished as fol-
lows:
On gross receipts, legacies, success
siOns, watches, carriages, gold and
silver plate, billiard tables, passports,
salaries, banks and bankers, the
whole system of special or license
taxes, except those on brewers and
distillers, and all taxes on sales except
those now paid by stamps and those
on sales of leaf and manufactured to-
bacco, snuff, cigars, wines and liquors.
1t also abolishes the stamp act on all
receipts, transfers of mortgages, notes
for less than 500, and canned and
preserved fish. The taxes that re-
main are those excepted as herein
noted, as well as present taxes on
spirits, gas, tobacco, fermented
liquors, bank deposits, capital and
stamp taxes, except as abolished.
Special taxes do not cease till next
May; taxes on sales not till next De-
tober, and AL others that are abolish
ed expire on the first of August. The
income tax is to be collected but two
years more, and the rate of p pei
cent, with $1,000 exemption.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
An Ice Cave.

Nearly all the ice used on the Pa
cific coast is obtained from never
failing ice cave in the northern part
of Oregon. This remarkable subter-
ranean cavern, where the ice remains
in perfect state the year round, is
situated on stream known as the
White Salmon, which empties into
the Columbia river on the Washing
ton Territory side, about thirty miles
below the Dalles. The entrance to
this icy chamber is near the base
of Mount Adams, which stands
twenty miles from the Columbia, and
whose melting SHOWS constitute the
waters of the White Salmon. The
dimensions of this cave are vast, eX-
tending many miles under the snowy
mountain, and the scenery inside is
supremly grand. The ice is found in
columns formed by water falling from
above and congealing rs it falls
These columns are cut in blocks and
conveyed on pack animals to the Col
umbia river, and thence are shipped
to all the markets on the coast.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
THE EFFECT OF THE NEGRO CAR
PET-BAGGING BILL.

The address Of the Democratic State
Central Committee in Louisiana thus
alludes to the shameful misgovern-
ment which the NEGRO carpet-bagging
oligarchy imposed upon them by the
bayonet has brought upon the people
of that State. 1t says:
"The public debt under Radical
hands has grown from twelve millions
to eighteen millions of dollars taxes
have increased to 81 per cent, touch
ing the limits of confiscation; and in
dividuals and competitions have been
granted extraordinary and exclusive
privileges at war with free labor and
free capital, enormo Gus sums have been
granted to individuals from q suffer-
ing treasury for trivial and unneces-
sary services, and useless and oppress-
sive offices have been created to make
places for wandering medicants of the
party who obtain their living by ex-
torting money from every species of
honest industry.
"In the hope of perpetuating them
selves in the power, the Legislature
passed the registration, election and
militia laws, each receiving EXecu-
tive sanction, and which, perhaps,
are the most odious, unjust and OPP
pressive measures that ever disgraced
the statute books of any State. In
their folly and malignity they passed
laws to enforce the social equality,
not only of different races of men, but
OF the bad with the honest, and of the
licentious and abandoned with the
pure and upright. In like folly they
passed laws to reorganize our once
magnificent system of public school
instruction, with no higher motive
than to degrade, as they thought, the
white people of the State and create
breach between them and our col
ored population; all these measures
adopted under the pretense of regu'
lating commerce, trade, and the pub
lie schools and the amusements of the
people, being really intended to pave
the way to miscegenation. In short
the legislation of 1868 1869, and 1870 car
be condensed and summed up IL
four words: IGNORANCE, VENALITY
MONOPOLY and OPPRESSION"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
Old Whfgs.l

The Savannah Republican,, edited
by that old Wing champion, Colonel
Sneed, has some sensible remarks
about the hesitancy of any one adopt
ing the name "Democrat to express
opposition to the Radical party. He
says, very pointedly, that In 1872,
when the great national struggle shall
come off, all local parties must, for
the time being at least, become merg-
ed in one or the other of the great ma
tional organizations, according as
they may assimilate i'm sentiment
and policy. He says that while the
National Democratic party may not
go as far as some people In the South
would desire, IL Is very certain that 1t
holds no principle and sets forth no
policy that every conservative man
In the nation not consistently sub
scribe to. They advocate not one
measure that the old Wings ever OPP
posed at any time i'm the history of
their organization, and certainly sem
sible men and patriots will not allow
themselves to be thrown into the OPP
position bya mere name. Democrats
are as much to-day the champions of
old Wing and State Rights principles
as the Wings ever were, and hence,
no partition wall should exist between
them. The issue that formerly divi-
ded the two parties have long ceased
to exist, and, while the Democratic
party has preserved its name and or
ganization through all vicissitues. It
to-day, is the representative of the
principles or policy on which the two
parties would not have stood together
twenty years ago. 1t Is now fighting
the friends of consolidation and the
enemies of free government-the only
party that is fighting them-and all
patriots, North and South, and, we
will add, white and black, should
rally to their standard and save the
country if possible.
On the score of policy, he has a
word to say. Some are of opinion
that the Democratic party will not
be strong enough to avail against the
Intervals that now have possession of
the Government. If they are not, it
Is certain that no new party yet to be
formed can be. The party that has
emblazoned on its banners the rights
of the States, popular supremacy,
equal privileges to all and no proscrip-
ton, and carry New York by 10000
majority, is both good enough and
strong enough for any Southern man
to "tie to-"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
Sensible Talk.

DIR. Davis, editor of the Iuka Ga
zette, and who always was an I'M
Hinching Old Line Wing of the Hen
ny Clay school, as long as that party
had political organization, thus
speaks of the efforts of Radicals to Sc
duce his old companions from the duty
which is now before them:
We live in county where there
are two thousand voters, perhaps, and
if one single Old Line Wing has gone
over TO that party (RadicalD we do
not know who he is 4; and that is not
all, they have no more idea of doing so
than they have joining Jaurez party
i'm Mexico. What is there about Rad
icalism that could induce a Southern
man, Wing, or Democrat, to join il?
1t is the party which has DISTINGUISHED
thousands and tens of thousands of
Is the party which is in full accord
with the Congress of the United
States that now Expresses, and would
gladly sink To perdition every good
man and woman amongst Us. It Is
the party that justiiies Butler, Sum
ner, brakes, BrownlOw and every
otherhell-inspired liendin Congress in
every act oftorture which the,military
sattraps for throwing Southern editors
in prison for having the manly cour-
age TO defend the people of their ma
tive land-it is the party which assis-
ted the military to drive, with the
bayonet, our white men from the
ballot box, preventing them from ex-
ercising the right of freedmen. For
ever damned he the base "Old Line
Wing" who joins that party of sin
and infamy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

Of Norderney and other islands near
the mouth of the Ethe have all re-
moved, i'm order to have the French
fleets I'm those waters without expe-
ricnced pilots.
Over the border.
Information has been received here
that on Sunday body of German
Lancers passed the border, near Saar-
buck, and tore up the rails for long
distance OH the Metz Railroad, des-
troyed viaduct, and returned to
camp without loss.
French Concentrating ON Belgium
Frontier.
The French are concentrating at
Dunkirk, on the coast, near the Bel.
GUM frontier.
Ireland with France.
DUBLIN, July 25th.-The 'sympa-
thy of Ireland is almost unanimously
with France. Large meetings were
held at Dublin, Cork, and elsewhere
In Ireland yesterday. Strong CALI
can resolutions were adopted.
The engagements 80 Far.
LONDON, July 20. The following
dispatches were received from Saar-
bruck via Berlin, on Sunday:
A body of Prussians crossed the
frontier, near Saarbruck, and then
penetrated the country several miles.
They at length found the French in
considerable force near Gersweeler.
Sharp skirmishing ensued. The
French soon retired, leaving ten kill
ed and wounded. There was no loss
on the Prussian side. The action has
demonstrated the needle gun super ior
to the Chassepot. Subsequently a
company of the Prussian 18th regi-
ment captured the French custom
house at Schrecklingen. The officers
of the custom-house made strong
resistance, and were either killed or
captured. One Prussian officer was
slightly wounded. Deserters from the
French army are very numerous, and
are continually coming into. the Prus-
sian lines.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE journal of Commerce, in n
very sensible editorial, points out the
folly and hllacy of war-guessing.-
Napoleon !. gained all victories
against tremendous odds; and in the
Crimean war the field troops of Rus
STA were equal to the whole available
military population of the allies. In
numbeis Austria was rather superior
To Prussia and Italy in the war which
terminated with SadOwa. TO guess
we'll IL Is necessary to have the meas
ure of the brains commanding as
we'll, 10 say nothing of the balance of
arms and military training; and even
then large margin must be left to
that science of accidents which the
theologians call special providence. -
Guessing, like gambling, has its risks,
though it may Ice n Yankee inven-
ton,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
Special.
WAcome.-We take much pleasure

WHcOme.-We take much pleasure
in calling the attention of our readers-1o
the advertisement of English Female Bit
tcrs, in another column.
This combination is regarded ms the Great
Female Medicine OF the age, and is highly
recommended by the Medical profession,
and all who have tested it. Our female
community are troubled with many COM
plants peculiar to their sex, and now is the
time to secure Bottle and be cured.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE wheat has been harvested In
Northern Texas and the yield is
large; the corn and cotton are much
better than last year. while Vcgeta-
hlcs, grapes and fruits are abundant.
Two hundred thousand head of cattle
will go from the counties of Northern
Texas this year, Northern Texas has
exported during the season produce to
the value OF si0,00O,OO0,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE tariff on pig iron taxes the
people Of the United States Sl0,620,-
600 per annum. or this vast sum
the Government receives only 81, $50, =
600, and the handful of capitalists en-
gagged in making pig iron in Ameri-
ca pocket the remaining 81 100000.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

DURING the great fire ut CONSTANT
nople, II woman darted into n friends
house, at a distance from the flames,
hugging something in her arms, and
eNclaiming, "Thank God, I've saved
my child My plate is down in the
well, and that can he got at when the
fire is over" a piercing shrek inn
mediately followed, for looking
down, she found that what she held
in her arms was only her plate tied
up in n kerchief, and that in her be-
wilderment and hurry she had thrown
into the well her own infant.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

PHILDELPHIA, July 26.-An inn
mense fire is raging In the city. The
Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery of New
hall Brothers was destroyed by fire.
is spreading and defying the efforts
of the iiremen.
During the fire, the rear wall fell
on an adjoining building, crushing II
and carrying down nine firemen, all
of whom, it is believed, were killed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

NASHVILLE, July 24.-Oflicial re-
turns show the census OF Nashville
proper to be 25,77l, showing an in
crease of S,S73 in ten years. Edge
field and other suburbs will add from
10, 200 to $1,000, making the popula-
ton of Nashville and suburbs $4,000.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE Maury County, Tenn, Agri
cultural, Mechanical, Horticultural
and Live Stock Society has appointed
their next fair to be held at their fair
grounds, near Columbia, on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, September rs, q
%, %, 80, and October LIST, 1870.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
REMARKS,
AdmInIstrator,s Notice.

STATE 90 TENNESSEE, MONTGOMERY Co.
a JNO. NJ. SMITH, have this day quail
L. Ned before the Honorable County tourt
upon the estate OF Rob't
Moody, deceased, and this is 10 give notice
to All creditors having claims against said
estate, 10 present them to me within tho
time allowed by law, for payment, or they
will be forever barred, and all persons in-
debted are notified 10 come forward and
joins II. SMITH.
Tuiv q -i.y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

TOBACCO. The market has continu-
ed completely stagnant duringthe past
three days, not single sale having
transpired. The war has caused Il sus-
pension ofpurchases for both German
and French account, and home man
uhcturers are supplied for the present.
Qutations are nominal :-Ncw Or
leans Times 10Th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE General Conference of the
Evangelical Alliance, to meet in New
York, will not be postponed on ac-
count of the war in Europe. The Eu-
ropean delegates who are unable to
attend will send their papers to be
rand
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE Padueah Kentuckian thinks
that Hendricks, of Indiana, and John
Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,
will make strong Democratic ticket
for the Presidency,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE widow of General Thomas has
just received $l5, 56l from life insur-
ance company on policy issued two
years ago, on which only 81, JAG pre-
miums had been paid.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

Buggfes, BarOuches and Rocka-
ways.-A fine assortment of HOMEMADE
Work at our Factory, opposite the old
Baptist Church. Also, several SECOND
HAND HUGHES. Repairing Solicited.
july23 BAKER & BROTHER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

Oh, Yesi Oh, Vests. b. 4 C. HAYES
& Co.'S Buggies-- warranted in every partic-
ular-CHEAP FOR CASH. Call at Baker
& Bros Carriage Factory, opposite the old
Baptist Church. july23
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

SAN ANToNIA, TEXAS, now raises,
not more than mile from its center,
fruits such as peaches, apricots, pears,
Strawberries, figs, grapes, melons and
and bananas.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
Il III e w A r
the Kinr orprussi,

Proclamation by the King OF Prussia.
BERLIN, July 25-Evening.-King
William, by a proclamation to his
people, designates Wednesday, July
25th, as day set apart for fasting
and prayer. All Germans are ex-
pected to offer to Heaven prayer for
the success of the armies of their
Fatherland. In this, as i'm all other
papers that have emanated from the
throne, Napoleon Is charged with the
responsibility ofhaving dragged Prus-
STA into war without cause.
France and Austria--A General Eu.
rOpean War Predicted.
LONDON, July 24-Evening. = Ma
poleon communicated, by note, with
Vienna yesterday, and proposes to
Austria an alliance offensive and de-
fensive. An immediate reply is de-
manded. The city is again thrown
into excitement by this news, and a
general European war is predicted on
all sides. Dispatches received by the
press, through Belgium, announce
that the opposing armies are in close
skirmishing is constantly reported
from the advanced outposts. Ami
mated picket firing occurs at intervals
during day and night. Both armies
are, without doubt, moving into pO-
sition, and news of great battle may
be received at any moment. No dis
patches concerning movements are
received through France, strict es-
| poinage being established over the
telegraph.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

GEN. BAIL DUKE, of Louisville,
has resigned his seat in the Kentucky
Legislature. An election has been or
dered to fill the vacancy, August LIST.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
The Attitude of Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 24-Even-
ing to-day's issue of an official
journal of the Emperor, published.in
this city, the attitude of Russia to-
ward the combatants in the French
Russian contests is fully explained.
The Journal says Russia will exert
every effort to prevent a war in which
she will possibly become involved.
The Car has resolved to remain neu-
trail, unless the interest of Russia
shall become endangered by the
eventualities of war.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
Movement OF French Troops.

Large bodies of French troops are
concentrating at Cherbourg, which it
is supposed are intended to join an
expedition to operate against Ham
burg, in conjunction with an advance
upon the frontier.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

Information wanted.-A lad, aged
IL years, named EDDIE MENDEL, left
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on Saturday, June 18th,
1870, and has not since been heard of. At
the time of leaving he was dressed in light
brown coat and pans, calico shirt, brown
hat, and shoes very much worn. Any in
formation in regard to him will be thank
fully resolved by A. WOLF,
At Eagle Clothing House, GAINESVILLE.
July loft.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE Tennessee Agricultural Con-
gress meets next October, eth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

BEERsHEBA SPRINGS, Tennessee,
is overlooking with Southern beau
ties
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

THE machinery for the cotton fac
tory in Nashville, has been sent for.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

"Do you enjoy good health, Zach
airy ." why ye-, To be sure; who
docsn't?n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

Hos. JEFFERSON DAVIS has been
at lookout Mountain pcudina few
days prior TO h!- departure fur Europe.