davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
oRV GOODS.
223. FAIRIES 6 WARNER, 223
NORTH NINTH, ABOVE RACE,

Mixed Goods for SUITS in all coors at 95 ST. s7 So
S. 62S. rs, and s5c.
Black Hernanis, Black Hernapis, 62H and 75o.
Black Apaoas, new lots 3d. S7s 45 go S. 62, and IS
cents.
wHITR GooDs WHITE GOODS!
One cSse White Pique, extra wide, Csc.
One case Corded Pique, extra heavy, &c.
White Piques, %, %, 81, 37H, Soc. etc.
Corded Piques. 90, 37&, 45, 55, and CSC.
500 pieces Plaid Nainsooks, importation, 49, a.
Is, 81, 37>, a. and SOC.
800 pieces Plain Nainsooks, 90 25 81 s7IS a. and 5oe
900 pieces Jones Softnish Cambrcs, 90, 81 to SOC.
Striped and Figured Nainsooks
Extra quality wide French Organdies
Swiss Mulls Victoria Lawns Tucked Nainsooks
Nottingham Lace, Is 81, and Bike per yard
so dozen Ladies q Linen Hdkfs., I21Sc., bargain.
1000 pieces Pique Trimmings, from auction.
Gents Summer shirts, common article, 25c
Gents Summer Shirts, good article 62JS T5 and &c.
Misses and Ladies' Gauze Merino Vests.
Genuine imported Whalebone Corsets, 75c
Bargains in Table Linens, from auction
Marselles Quilts cheapest yst So 50, g. $3.50, 45e g.
$780, 6,7 $40, 12, and 15
jacquard Loom Quilts $780, without doubt the cheap
est and best Quilt in the market spring summer
wear, at So 80.
MATTINGSi MATTINGS!! MATTINGS!!l
VIII open, on Monday, the Cheapest lot of Mattings
ever offered in this city
44white Mattings, 2sc.
IA Red and White Mattings 500.
FAIRIES & WARNER,
q 9sw No, 923 ~ NINTH Street. above Race
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
INSURANCE.
ms FRANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA,
INSURANCE.

JANUARY I, 1870.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual
S5OO,OOc
Losses paid since rgnnization. .g23,O 900, ,OOO
Receipts OF Premiums, 1862. M ,89I ,S35.45
Interest from Investments, 80. 1Id,698.7a
S2,IO6,534'19
Losses paid, 1869. ,O3A,3 ,3S6.sl
Statement of the Assets.
First Mortgages Oty Property e7ss an
United States Government and other Loan
Bonds. ......: ......."............. Lin.sR
Railroad. Bank and Canal Stocks. ........... b57a
Oash IN bank and once A7.62O
Loans on Collateral Security. 8255S
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums. 82sA
accrued interest ........................., 20357
Premiums in course of transmission. s5Ias
Unsettled Marine Premiums ..............." l0Oa00
Real Estate, Ofhcs Of Company Philadelphia. 10000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

EG- HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
Teeth with fresh Nitrous-O Oxide Gas Absolutely
no pain Dr. r. n THOMAS, formerly operator at the
Cotton Dental Rooms deyotes entire practice 20 the
painless extraction OF teeth ofhOe No. sll WALNUT
Street l2&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
RSy~ AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS
PEOPLES BANK OF PHILADELPHIA,
held this day. May 1870 the following duly
elected President and Directions
PRESIDENT
w. III. KEMBLE.
DIRECTORS
WILLIAM ii. KERN,
CHARLES A. MILLER,
GEORGE j. RICHARDSON
GEORGE j. GROSS,
WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
WILLIAM BUMM.
And at ting of the Board of Directors, WILLIAM
IL. TABER was elected Cashier.
W. II. TABER, Cashier
The Bank will be open for business MONDAY, May
Q, at al CHESNUT Street. 566t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
and Wagon-oOysr Duck. Also. Paper M.dufaoturen'
Drier Belts from thirty 20 ssvsntysx inches. With
'---' JOHN W. EvERMAN.
No. 10 OHUROH Street tOits Store
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
PRICE g. WOOD,


PRICE g. WOOD,
N. W. Corner Eighth and Filbert SITS.
BLACK SILKS BLACK SILKSl
Two cases mixed goods, 25c., bargain, worth 33c.
Mixed goods. 20, 28 81, 33, 371d. 80, 56c.
One case French Lawns, fast colors, Csc. yard.
Black Alpaca, 81, 3T59, 45, 5Oo up to 81 yard.
WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS!
Piques, %, 81, 33, 37H. up to 900. per yard.
One case PIques, Csc, worth Bic.
Plaid and Striped Nainsooks.
Plaid and Striped Swiss Musins, plaid Organdies
Sc # finish Cambrics and Nainsooks.
India Twill Long Cloths and Brilliantes.
Marseiles Counterpanes, very cheap.
Bargains in Linen Goods
Powerloom Table Linens, 35N, 40, 45, 5Oc
Heavy wash. loom Table Linens,
64, "A, and "a Table Linens
Watson Armstrong and Barnsley Table Linens.
Napkins, Towels, and Doylies
Linen Eird eye, all linen, 25, 49, 81 37Hc up to 81 4
yard
Scotch Nursery Bird EYE by the piece
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery, very cheap.
Ladies' Berlin and Lisle Thread Gloves
Gents Berlin and Lise Gloves,
Lades' Kid Gloves.
Ladies, and Cents Linen Cambria Hdkfs
ladies' Hemstitched Hdkfs l2, 10, 81, %, 49, 81 37,
45, 50c. 80,
Children's colored- border Hdkfs all linen, g. loo,
Hamburg Edgings, Elouncings and lnsertings.
Pique Trimmings, Registered embroidery.
Guipure Bands, very cheap.
Cents Shirt Fronts all linen, made to order expressly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
Tennessee--Iss4-Is Two Con
IGagldUl $1,000 ventions. emo oa .-

Tennessee--Iss4-Is Two Con-
Inagldol efH.g ventions. emo ol .-I|
A correspondent of the Gallatin
Examiner groups together some in
teresting facts touching the eonven-
ton of 1884, which framed the present
constitution. A new convention TO
revise the constitution is now in
session. ' '.o. tD 201i ioH sg q .
td"The convention was composed OF
sixty members, fifteen less than the
present body, and 1t met at Nash
vile, May 10, 1884, and adjourned
August 80, 1884, having been In
session 104 days. VIM. b. Carter
was its President, and w. X. Hill,
Secretary. The officers then con-
sisted of President, Secretary, AS,
sistant Secretary, and a principal and
assistant DOor-keeper, The expenses
Of the convention were S32, 772 or
The convention was composed OF
thirty-three farmers, nineteen law
yers, five merchants, and two physic-
ians, 'i One of the members, Willie
Blunt, had been Governor of the
State, and second one, Newton
Common, was afterwards elected Gov
ernor. The birth-places of the mem
bers were as follows !: Twenty in Ten
nessee, fourteen in North Carolina,
sixteen in Virginia, two IN Pennsyl-
vania, two in Kentucky, one Connec-
ticut, one in Georgia, one in Massa-
chusetts and two in Ireland. Two OF
the present members are sons OF
members of the old convention, and
one OF the mem bers Of the odd con-
vention has been elected TO the pres.
ent body. The present constitution
was matured nearly entirely by the
Committee Of the Whole, and the re.
port of the COMMITTEES was adopted
with but few changes.n W ~ l5a
IL Is the hope of thousands Ia this
State that the Convention which hs-
! sembles in Nashville will accomplish
, Its work in q much shorter time than
that of 1884. The interest and finan.
cial condition Of the State imperative
, ly demand this. Let US have "a work.
! ing and not talking body, and II,
expenses Will be comparatively light
The Convention will embrace some o
our ablest aud most discreet men, ant
we do not fear that IL win do any
thing which the people Of Tennessee
/, fwill have cause 10 regret r.rIw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
CLARKSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
coaEGrED pr cRusNAs 4,c,,Essyr.


a 4 Z, linn !. \, ots New
to choice, nstaIec; yellow ciafified, III I;
Crushed, powdered and granplated, lsto
MoLAssrs. FAN, 20; prime W choice N.
g, &c; in obls; sial 70 IN y bbss.; Syrup,
COFFEE. : Rio, fair, 20; prime, f2s@25
choice, 25ts@y7; Java. s7Is@f55S; Mocha, so
SALT.-Kanawha, BUSH. bbIs, 81 0o Liv-
erpool nne,8 20. aI NAtalA -
FLoUR-From 81 50 to 81 so.
STAR CAypLES. ~2lSa2pc. yTTrn~cyTrv
'BAeor. Buying rate, i5,5 hog round. W
WnIsKET.commoi, country, 81 ssdsi 50;
best brands Robertson county 81 75@2 90
CmEEsE- w r., is1s@2o; dairy and facto-
RIcE-Carolina. lo@i2IS,, -, .tft..,g
SoAp-Bar, 1893. stS.te H.seh
g; u eias5; lard OIL 81 rs; lin
SlsrRrTs TuRpENTINE--po.f = cffl.A -
,H:ARNIsH.,Copal, So rs; Japan, 40. ~
y, ,gsg, u si-7S y box, iQ1Ia
PowDER.Rifle,s 81 so I, key; lead. l2,s y 10
Sfsfsss 4 sns +, / : cans, y mal 90 sE
MAckERs1r No. y, per bsi, SIS occle %;
kits, No. l, SO 0ls3 25, 70 s''ola sld1i n
RLAoKIEe+aS Sa76y per aozen.s ssHTH
inos--KentuSRy, ~ Z TENNESSEE, s,<
G1oyris ss sasS, .io 30 per pushei.
TIMOTHY - 90 80.
HERDS GRAssEs2 90 ="
HuNeARIAN g so 50 Is tSai1 rahgiE
MIhLEr ssas2 80 ,,"Tey hra
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
The renaindcrZ of the business
transacted was unimportant.

Bills were introduced by Mr.. White
to.amend theta requiring voters to
vote iii their own districts, by strix-
ing ont the dsection which provides
that there shall be no property ex-
empt from execution, for fines and
costs; by Mr.. Cox, to prevent, the
carrying of concealed weapons; by
Mr.. COlville, to amend article 3Dsec-
ton 2,772 the Code by Mr.. Col
vile, to amend the exemption laws,
by providing that persons who shall
criminal cases, shall hold no property
whatever exempt from the satisfac-
ton. OF the same; by Mr.. Kenny, for
the benefit of overseers of roads.1usfI
Mr.. Spears offered a resolution APP
pointing the Committees of Finance
and Ways and Means of the two
Houses, to inquire into the,amount
of the State debt, and also the num-
Der, OF bonds Illegally issued by the
State. which was adopted ~ - ~
House bill providing that the notes
of the Bank Of Tennessee shall be re-
ceived in payment, of taxes, was
taken up, and a bill reported by the
Committee fof Ways and Means
adopted in lieu, The bill was Their
amended so as to require such deposi.
tory as may be designated in Nash.
Vile to pay the retiring depositors In
Memphis and Knoxville. Pendine
further consideration of the bill, The
House adjourned. vii6fidqroff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

'TFHR Nstchcx tNtss. ,SDcmpcrat
spealSs Off harnmR nvented and
1hadsty Mr. Gec}eeatoclswe ! citi-
zen q that eltyswhich without being
madehtafl cumbersome, combinesthe
qualities ola hammer, claw tool, rule,
compass, scrcw-driver, gauge, gimiet,
fchise1 can-opener, cutting-guage,
ffvet hammer and square and scribe.
Mr.. Stockweii has applied for 4 pat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

Bills were introduced by Mr.. Nix
on, providing that so much OF section
838 of the Code, as relates to 90 per
cent. interest upon money paid for
the redemption OF land sold for taxes,
le repealed, and, in lieu, that thele-
gal rate of interest be allowed; by
Mr.. Thomas, to amend the act OF
Dec. T.. 1861 to regulate com mon
schools. Vroidi eai ~ 5ih-lf 9AA
House bill to relieve the State
treasury was discussed at great length
but no definite action taken up to
the hour of Adjournment. 70 ea'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

MEMPHIS, JAM l2.--cvtton dull; mid
dlings A1sc. Receipts this day 1883 bales
exports 904- bales. Flour firm-superfine
S s9c E Sern iirmsr az sf Oats dull
$40. hard dull at 100. Bulk m0ats--should-
ers lllIc; bulk sides li5l@ l5lzc...AL 4 ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
l,incinnnti LaIarkets.

red SIP. corn .sIas2c. Oats 5Ot5sc. rye
93@e9ic. Sales of los hogsheads of tobacco
at 81 90@ 1870, Mess pork is held OF s27. 90
Lard l5l4@i61c. Hams l9@20c. Other art
icles unaltered.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

Mrs, IRWIN, a sisterof Mrs, Stone
wall Jackson, has secured a patent
Tor an Improvement in the construe-
ton of houses, which, it Is claimed,
will create new era in architecture.
Mrs. Irwin proposes six-walled or
hexegonal apartments, which are not
only much handsomer, but really
cheaper than the quadrangular form,
"A wall Of eighty feet built in the
hexegonal form incloses athird more
space than the same length of wall
built in the square form, anil as these
hexegonal rooms get into each other
without loss OF space, the gain in the
whole building is very great, The
patentee also claims thai this mode OF
building, in the hands of agood arch.
ltect, is capable Of assuming greater
artistic beauty than the square oil
quadrangular form. The ogtagonal
building attracted good deal az at
tentlon some years ago, but the hex.
igonal Is claimed TO be something en-,
tlrclN new
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
louisville Markets.

Flour-extra family, $500. Corn 9O@a5c.
tobacco, Jugs s5os7, leaf sS9l2,0Q, cutting
leaf $500 Provisions tquiet--Mess- pork
s2S.s Bacoa shoulders l3lzc; sides l61{@ l6-
% %Ssisn sieess Aams i isc
Whislky eSc. - ss'i e -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
New Orlcans n.rket..

Cotton dull and easier. at 2f@211sc for
middiings. Bran dull Mt $50. Hay $3.50.
tierce i7@l71Sc; In keg 1870, Others un-
changed. tr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS SEM
H "+ ATE.

lsllff7 1HI' .enfAlr" giai sortn s,fi
The special committee appointed IN
pursuance Of the act passed Dec. Z,
1868, for the purpose of assisting in
the counting and burning of the notes
of the Bank of Tennessee and Its
branches, reported that they haC
counted and burned in the presence
Of the Governor the Clerk of the
Chancery Court and Board of Direc
tors, notes of the old issue of the banl
to the amount of 81 ,O70, so; of thu
new issue and mutilated and defacec
notes, S9l ,0S6.6O, amounting in the
aggregate to 81 III, 1910. 6sTi5s -oTf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

THE Supreme Court of Alabama
has decided that there has been no
property in slaves since 1863; that
every judgment given by any Of the
courts in Alabama, from 1861 to 1865,
is null and void, and that all officers
of courts and Legislature were mere
usurpers during that period.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

THE Louisville Commercial says
the Internal Revenue reports have
developed the startling fact that in
the city of Cincinnati alone notiless
than $4,000 barrels Of saloon wash
ings, valued at 50 per barrel, are re-
distilled at an average of two and a
half gallons per barrel of spirits.re-
covered therefrom. These washings
consist of slops that accumulate In
the drinking saloons. The slops from
first-class saloons command better
prices, owing to the fact thatgentle-
men who indulge in the ardent are
not supposed to drain their glasses.
1t is rather pleasant reflection,
drinking other peoples Stops. Won
der how much of this delectable stuff
is shipped to Clarksville during the
year; and, by the way, where do oui
saloon Stops go? tcdi Y YlfGsca1g
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

THE telegraph informs us that the
re-assembling of Congress was I'M
marked by any noticeable event be-
yond the Simultaneous attempt made
in both Houses to pass joint resolu-
ton for the admission Of Virginia.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

OysrERs, are heing planted in Bca-
yer Greek, near Bristol, Va,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

FREE ALABAMA.-The Supreme
Court OF Alabama has rendered sever
al decisions TO establish the fact that
All marriages which took place in
Alabama during the war are null aud
void, and that the issue of such mar
riagcs are illegitlmate. They contend
that the officers of the court at that
time were all usurpcrs, and did not
hold their offices byany rightful au-
thorlty, and had no right TO issue licen-
ces. We suppose this same Supreme
Court viii decide, ere long, that Ala
bamians have no rights at all, and
possibly il may turn out that some OF
these judges do not like the idea OF
paying for divorce. ..t r. l4...r
..H.
THE CoNFEDERATE On HAM Con-
CERT. The Nashville Banner, of the
18th, says: An the necessary ar
rangemonts have been completed for
this entertainment. Our citizens
evince a most Jealous and conienda-
bic interest in this praiseworthy en-
terprisc. Nothing has transpired in
Nashville foryears that will be equal
to the affair contemplated. ~ f.-D
The orphans, accom- panied by the
officers and teachers OF the Asylum
and many of the distinguished citi
sens of .Clarksville, will leave foi
Nashville on the Nsth inst They
will arrive at the Louisville ant
Nashville depot at o'clock A. NJ.
where they will he met by thoauxili
airy officers residing here and con
Veyed 10 the different hotels. A
night the children viii give their firs
concert In Edgrhcld, at Mcclure,
new hall, ON the evenings of tn,
10th and @th, they win appear befor,
cur cltizens at M.tponlG Temple, EN
tensive preparations have been mad,
Tor their reception, and the utmos
Enthusiasm prevails with regard (,
the pru pgvtiNr VISIT
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

TUESDAYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. Faulkner introduced a bill de-
fining the duties of receivers of rail-.
roads, and more certainly to secure
the earnings of railroads to meet the
interest on the bonds loaned to such
roads,. mc1l T3To DeaisW ;mR p"
House bill to reduce the merchants
tax was taken up, and after consid-
cradle discussion, the further ,consid-
GRAFTON Of the bill was postponed UNI
til the 18th inst. pea ,s19ai elilsl
lEllHIE n41sa l,Yo,-er, iltii H91uD
Bills were introduced by Mr.. iTuck-
err, to regulate the labor system of the
State, and to enforce labor contracts I;
by Mr.. Townsend, requiring clerks OF
courts to furnish blanks and stations
cry; by Mr.. Rhea, making guilty of
felony commission merchants who
wilfully make use of the funds of
Others placed In their hands, and
granting lien upon crops raising for
money or goods furnished by mer-
chants to planters, etc; by Mr.. Nix
on, bill to open negotiations with
the Governor of Alabama with q
view to having that portion of Ala
bama north Of the Tennessee River
added to Tennessee; by Mr.. Nixon,
to protect stock and for other pur-
poses; by. Mr.. Kenney, requiring the
Chairman of County Courts which
have taken stock in any railrpad, to
represent said company in all stock
holders meetings.y1iiuros aisi n bal
Mr.. Rhea offered resolution in
dorsing tlle.course Of, Gov. Senter In
his. exercise of clemeney toward the
conyiets in the penitentiaryTwhich
was iaidover.F ii Ysta3 liiv iKg II
House bill providing that. the notes
of the Bank of Tennessee shall be re-
ceived in payment of taxes, was dis.
cussed at great length, and then re.
ferred to the Committee on Financt
and Ways and Means. ..Igs a,gg,.i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15


.---zI-.-a.-..--
f ts,r sal,r,r. NJ Cir
49,, sE cSI..,A. III.
~ 'iunges is'Nt ne
B0Iv4 Bullehn haerthe fo1owlng
sei3sible article, which we Hope will
meet t1,e ewes of our REPRESENTATIVES
Loe,ro ,,,o,, tolo oct;o, In this mat
ter'
We learn that bill is pending in the
Assembly which has for its object
the reductions of the ssalaries of roircuiti
Jndges and Chancellors, and that y Is pro-
posed TO allow them only the pitiful sum
Of $500 dollars per anhtfi we sincerely
body will look calmly into all the sur
before yotins u,,o N the measure
rs II Is one, which, II made law, VIII
mos1 aSsureu'y worh es,, ',s'ea ot sY1u
msn 81 birl, Issa, Sttoi,,,sen n, es p,rieree
and position, and not by once seekers and
hsh-m ongers, Does any sensible man sup
pose 'hat sSin sarri ,r, as w ., ~ 7'e-
W. n. Bond. would assume the duties Of
for 50 small a saiary7 Ger
tainly not. u Is said That there was time
wno sn ,enel h ~ Harae,Dan arc ~ inc on s
ion that moiiey is the aim nowadays,
and they cannot see, in looking over the
e in159 list a single person who Is quailnea
20 81. on .ne Sonen .na s wouis aoaan
dance 10 the tune Of e,gh lsen hundred dol
lars a ycari Circuit Judges and cnanccl-
lors should be the rsot any,and should
pc pau goou sa,,r'es ,o oY ~ reus ne
bin. cause ITS defeat. and thus giye to Che
people able officers to preside over them In
al matters q law ana equityson iled sw
now stands IL win the ,f'fneenth
.ojtssnlS Amendment. IN 51f
The following States, by the action
of their Legislatures, have rejected
this obnoxious measure, viz: New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee,
California and Oregon. fHere are
nine States that are right on the re-
cord. Georgia has. been ordered by
Congress to adopt it in the following
imperial language: "And be it fur
Their enacted, That the Legislature
shall adopt the Fifteenth Amend
ment proposed to the Constitution OF
the United States before Senators
and Representatives from Georgia
are admitted to seats lin Congress- y
A ratification procured in this way
will be constitutionally null and void
The reason Of the passage of, this re,
yolutionary bill was in the fact that,
If Georgia rejected It, as she was sure
IN do h made the tenth State against
It. lust enough to secure the defeat
~ tho Amendment there beino thir.
tv-seven STATES IN the Union. and ten
be,no moro than n quarter of them
Desnerate m easures REQUIRE desperate
ropadias and N desnerate revolution.
arv nartv will do ANYTHING TO main.
tain nower 'But. in addition. Indi.
ana has never legally ratified It, as /.
well-known, there not. being a con.
stitutional Quorum in the House o
REPRESENTATIVES when it was adopted
r n , ae - - : =.
'nc i"'e l ''SSo..o' :, ~, - 1sn,s', i.
VIII hsyelb 'aiS ~ = w.
oAsslo, o'o'e' ''' N"' : s''s'Ne y
T ..,,...,, ..,.. ,,as,a
:. : - = : s.,l q Ia NJ LII, III. Tm,;,l, l.,
oan neNr' " S0S,a.SA in a.
aA -. .'sm :, - ,,,st - n,Jnd
~ - .' 80, -. ~ -
. ."na : 49,, "a
go ny S o,,a.sod ~
N"e ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15
LEGISLATIVE sUHMtRYy

psRar's aegHHD..iss-HsA4lss,,
prSSidtns thu all motions
now authorized by law against Col
,leetors of Staterevenue, fors failing to
collect said revenue, be postponed
untilafter the Legislature shali have
settled, by bill or otherwise, the kind
of funds, in which the same shall be
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-15

clmAsyillo, Tenn. Jane w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

Police CoURT--MoNDAY-Justice J. J
| White prestding.-W. p. Hall (white), fol
using insulting and threatening language tl
L. W. robinson. Dismissed on payment
of costs.
Albert Turner (colored), assaulting and
cutting with Il knife and threatening to
| shoot Parker G. Wescott, was sent on.
Charles Mayer, using abusive and threat.
ening language towards Mollie Rock, was
bound over to keep the peace.
Dolly Robinson, Lucinda Robinson, Mar.
tha Ward. Lizzie Hobson, Emma Mayo,
and Martha Brown (colored), for creating
disturbance in Walnut alley, and using
obscene and indecent language. Martha
Ward and Emma Mayo were bound over
and Ward fined s. and Mayo g. = N
William Roberts (colored), drunk and
creating fuss in the street. Discharged
by Justice Wise. =.
kdwin Waller (colored). stealing a lot of
furs worth S8, the property of NJ. Ellick.
Continued till tomorrow.
Maria Bowers (colored), unlawfully hold
ing possession Of several cows, valued at
$3.50, the property of w. B. Tyler. Pris-
oner discharged. r., ~.
Mike Giddngs, for unlawfully trespass-
Ing on the premises of D. w. Stanley, and
using insulting and threatening language
to said Stanley's family. Bail forfeited,
and case continued.
Anderson Ware (colored), drunk in the
pllolis streets. Sent down in default of Sc
curity.
Edward Kelley, drunk and creating dis.
turoance, and attempting to shoot his wife
IN his own hoose. Discharged.
Anderson Ware (coloredJ. for stealing a
com!ort ana one apron, the proper of Chas.
ecqtt and Lucy Brown. Discharged.
j. S. Dodson, for trespassinp npou the
premises of James Lyons, ana James Ly-
ons, for acting in the same manner towards
Oodson. Cases dismissed.