davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

SOME of our Tennessee exchanges
are still urging Convention to NOM
nate candidates for Supreme Bench.
We had supposed that point was set
tied sometime ago, and that the Con-
vention will come Off early next
month. In anticipation thereof. we
present the names of Hon. T. A. r.
Nelson and J. w. Deadrick of East
Tennessee to the favorable considera-
Of that body, that is to be. The first
named is well known to the citizens
of the State, as an able jurist and in.
corruptible man, of whose election,
no doubt is expressed, in this locality.
The second, Mr.. Deadrick, though
not SO well known here, is evidently
favorite in East Tennessee, and
is endorsed, by hundreds here and
elsewhere, as eminently qualified for
the high position. AS to the candi-
dates in the other two divisions of the
State, public opinion is divided, and,
with the lights before us we do not
feel authorized to speak of any two
as being the decided choice of this
community. We are ready to sup
port the nominees, believing that the
least one of them will be superior to
either of those now running the DO
gus Court of Appeals.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
| SOLEMN PLEDGE DELIBERATE.
LY REPUDIATED. n0s 81

Every single member of the Ten
nessee delegation in Congress voted
to continue the income tax, an iniqu-
.ity with regard to which the New
York Sun, one of the ablest and most
influential Republican journals in the
country, utters the following porten-
tous warnings:
This unconstitutional enactment ex-
pires by limitation this year, and
Congress solemnly pledged itself that
1t should not be renewed. Under
that pledge the people assented to the
continuance of what was solely q war
measure, Notwithstanding its uncon-
stitutionality, for five years after the
close of the war. The patient, over
taxed and impoverished people now
demand the fulfillment of that pledge,
but the Republicansi in Congress seem
resolved to repudiate the compact, and
to force the tax again upon the coun-
try. In so doing they are but digging
wide and deep the grave of their
party. AS surely as the income tax
Is continued, just SO surely will
the Democracy go into the Presiden-
tial fight of 1872 with the war cry OF
faith with the people, and put the Re
publican regulators to utter rout.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
CLARKsvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

sales-Turnley, Ely 4 Co., of the Ele-
plant Warehouse, entered As hhds. and
Box. The principal entries of this house
were for dark wrappers, shipping leaf and
three and Ave best of their kind. They
enterted no fancy tobacco except one box
for Col. II. ID. Caldwell, of Henry county,
Tennessee, which took the premium of $50
In money, and silver water pitcher, val
ued ut SIS W. This box sold for $50 10 per
hundred.
For the best hhds. Of their kind, premi-
um of $3.50 % was awarded To Mr.. ]. Davis
Tandy. of Todd county, Ky. These three
sheatls sold for Sl3 rs per 100 pou nds each.
For the end hest 3 hhds. OF their kind,
premium OF 500, awTded 10 Mr.. q. W;
lunderman, of Christian county, KY
These three hhds. sold for sl2 20 per hun
bred each.
The following are the prices OF the bal
ance of their tobacco entered for the Fair
3at 400; IS rs; 3 at 10 90; 2 at ~ rs; 3 at
IL 50 ~ %; mt ~ 30, at IL IS; ut IL 90;
II IS; 3at II 10; at 10 10; 10 80; 10 %.
Two of the above hhds. at sii belonged
to Mr.. Ed. Terrell of Todd county, Ky:, and
We're entered w. dark wrappers, which
failed to take the premium, but sold for
SOC more per hundred than the premium
wrapper.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

GEN. w. A. QUARLEs has ad-
dressed q letter to Memphis paper,
in compliance with call for his
views on the political situation. That
call is based upon the generals promi-
hence before the public as the prospec-
tive candidate for the office Of Cover
nor of Tennessee. His letter reached
us too late for this weeks's issue, but
we shall find place for II next week
and, in advance, ask for 1t a careful
perusal by such ofour readers as may
not have previously read it. There
Is no man to, whom we will give a
reader support, and hearty congratu-
late him upon the hattering pros
poets of his elevation to q position
which he is well qualified to fill, with
honor to himself and benefit to the
best interests of the State. s 20
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

MIR. EDITOR: Your correspondent
. wishes to know when the 10th cen-
tury began and when the 18th centu-
ry ended. / would ask him, in the
first place, when the end Of the first
century took place? Evidently at
the end of one hundred years; the ID
century at the end of two hundred
years; the Sd century at the end Of
three hundred years, and the end Of
the 18th century at the end of eigh-
teen hundred years. The last of the
18th century was, therefore, the 31st
day of December, 1900, at IL o'clock,
midnight. The 10th century began
just Us the 18th ended. X.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

"MY SON LyssEs," has sent mes
sage Ia Congress, on the subject OF
Cuban affairs. We see too little in It,
10 trouble our readers with 1t, though
IL has created quite muss among
the Radical members, and drawn
upon his empty head, blessings Of no
Very equivocal character The mess
aye is said TO have been written by
CaleO Gushing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

MEMPHIS, June 14.-A terrific tor
nado passed over large portion Of
Arkansas and Mississippi Friday,
commencing near Council Bend, pass
ing down to Petus' Landing, crossing
the river thence and extending into
Bolivar county, leaving ruin and de-
ISOLATION in its track. 1t partook of
wind, rain and hail, the latter being
severe, utterly destroying
the corn and cotton crops in its
track and stripping the forests
Its width was two miles. The crops
were unusually promising, corn being
in tassel, but all Is lost. The amount
of damage can not be estimated. On
the following day the storm was re-
peated, travcrsing generally the same
course. AS far as heard from there
was no loss of life. Further particu-
lars are anxiously looked for. lsii
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

IT seems that Grants fishing frolic
turned out to be regular drunken
spree. He is TN adept In appropriate
ing gifts, and as his whisky came I'M
der that head, he was resolved to
secure the largest amount of it, but
his greed resulted in his taking more
than he could carry. 1t is, however,
a matter of little consequence, for he
is as stupid when sober as when drunk,
and his soberest efforts in Office have
proven to be curses to the country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

Mr.. Marshall had tried the Buck
eve and found It good durable ma
chine, but two heavy for two horses.
The President thought McCormac's
old seven foot cut mandrake, the best
and most durable machine for this
locality. He knew one that had cut
eighteen crops. Mr.. Ross has turned
his McCormac into dropper and
found the draft easy for four horses.
Col. Baily ''saw two horse ma
chine cutting clover like thunder, rs
he came up the road, but did not
know whether it was anything new
or not" .faq1 talaga i0 ID
Adjourned to meet again on the ID
Saturday in July. -,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

THE Philadelphia Record estimates
the value OF the Southern crops last
year, in the aggregate, at $3.50, DOC. O00
in the following proportions: Cotton,
1900, 900 bales, $500, 900, 600; corn, 2s5,
100000 bushels, $500, 1000, 900; sugar,
wheat, tobacco, ETC., 100000. To
tai, $3.50, 100000. This, with popu-
lation of II, OOO,O 900, is an average o
nearly $50 per head for theentire pop
ulation. HuG g1. il .ua sr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE
For Sale.

will sell privately, the desirable rssi-
dcnce and lot In which my family are now
the corner Of Third and franklin streets.
This II one OF the most desi Bile dwellings
In the city, being convenient 10 business.
and the buildlns ARE constructed with ev-
cry convenience snch as water works, etc,
For further pariic,i,irs enquire Of me.
VIII take pleasure IN showing any one
through the house who Il de,irous ~ pur-
chasing. W. 4. kIiAtkELfOilD.
Juncii, 'To-u ..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
SaturdaY. June Is. 1870.
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.

Bank OF Tennessee, ct ais. VS.. q ii. Jordan,
.. and others.
BY virtue OF decree made In this cause
at the April Term. 1870, OF the Chancery
court OF Clarksviiie, I will sell Mt public
auction, Mt the Courthouse, In Clarksville,
On SATURDAY, June 25th, 1870,
the Town Lot In Clarksville, fronting on
Franklin street and Strawberry. and adj
Joining the lot now occupid by trusInun a
TENNIS. Rand Is months ersdit. Notes
with good security required, bearing Inter
est from date, and a Hen retained for the
purchase money.
June II, lS70-3t pr fee 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

THEtelcgraph announces that 500
600 have been stolen from the Treas
ury Department. Had the figures
been S200,000,000, the statement
would have been within bounds of
truth, and we presume n stir is made
about the first named loss. because it
fell into the hands Of an unlicensed
THETA thief that does not belong
TO the organized band, of which Con-
gres IL the Representative. "a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
OUR TOBACCO FAIR

ov,R rnmAUs<, nam
Was n com,,I..a .s,.,oass T,,a a.,
was all that cnrd \. dos,roa T,,aro
WINS ou,te a ,org. coc 200 r..,,o,od
fron, 80,
raa,on A. -. =, ',s,.t a. ~.
no ,v.r. co,,aa ,,.,., W. Iii. nm .,
,ns,,,., a.. s..~..,. 49,, -, A.
,r.r,,,,,,s. nv. 80. -. 80
-, a.. -. -. 80 s".,~
~ .oh.aa,' &C. a. ,...,,. &C.,,
an,,o,,nsod a. 49, ~ ),
oaa, IN, az s,,,s,,, ,,s'.,,o,
"a. .,... III ~. 80 49, (.
- s,.s. -. 49,, -
~. ~, !, IT, 49, H. 49,. =, : ~
na Do -, IL, .' ,,,..,'.,1 .,' s. 49,. a.
J ~ ~. ~. 80 VIZ wv ~ :.
800, 800 ."e 80 se %. oen w =
go 49, I, !. 49,, ne - ''.i'' $3.50
Ist n,.ss ,Iost ,,,as hs,ont 49,
,,,.,,,,., ,o..,.aa 10 -.
MINI, COOS - w Ar Sta,.nso,, oe
po,,o "a oo,,rtv Kv and r,as honnht
hy T,art q NJ y, 600 nor hundrod
so,,,I ,,s,,,,, ~, s,oo T d D,,.Id 80
poi,a "a nountv ~ ho,,',ht No
r. Tor;an NJ soc oo ~
Ono hooshood ontorod IN ,h;s =, GO
bv orr much esteemed fr;snd n y
Thomas Of covington. XIV foru,erlv
for wears a citiyen bore, so,d for sion
ner bundre,I I'0 IN ~ III - Z
ond c,oss -Cutt;no Loaf 9 e,tr,es
,s, nrao;,n n w .Thon,os ~
Cov;noton Nv ho,rht hv No d
Arro,iS t,r sas m ,,ar hn,,,rod dRH0i.
ond Observation-Disclosures s FANS
Of huntsville Nv. .bonoht Inv n w
Rostwriyht at see IN per lundred lbs
Adj class Dark wranner. % entries.
1st nrem so25. Mood & Macham
Montoomerv co,ntv bopgbt bv p
y ,-pe,,rs, e. s,a "a r,,.o,,', ~,
Rioc,ns q CT 77HI-l 7Ij'T0 ~,
ond nrem s1oo. u n Rurobo.,
MONTGOMERY couutv Tenn houaht
hv r. n pettus ot SO Enterod h,,
Thomas g. "a III 'l''
4tb class. SHINING loaf. 40 on
tries lat nrem.. saOO. DIR IT M
WHITAKER Moptgomerv On bougbt
hv II Dun,on for elk Entorod nv
Tho,n.s G. ~ ond ,ro,, e,no. ID
r. Pollard Montgomery On bougbt
s r Beaumont ot s1a Ok Entered
bv Riooins a 70
6tb and 9Th c,asses ara IN be deo;.
ded at the close Of the Tobacco year,
and are as follows:
5th class. To the person who ships
and sells here, this season, the great
est number OF hhds., $500.
9th class. To the planter who sells
on this market, the greatest number
of hhds OF tobacco, of his own crop,
$3.50 %.
9TH class. Best handled hid; nine
entries. ISL prem, sioo, ~ H. Bur-
ie'. q non, nai'aru CO., NY, oough. !.
ny w. E nuchner' a' 30 hn'ere"
ny n.ee'hs " 70. ua-
2nd prem, $ioo; John Stringer'
hooertson county; bought by y. Il.
iorian, al sia. Entered by HARRISON
ohe'oy'
OIL cIass' hesI d MUS. oi their KIM,
AZ ehtries-ist prem, IL. M. cornell,
Montgomery county, bought by c.
Kropp at Sl3 so. Entered by higgins
81 T,,,,.,,,
an" ooHnp"n
ID prem, $500, Jas Lisenby, Mont
gomerv county houyht nv CLARK &
n. s,o -. r,..
Dro'' NJ Si'' Ih'ereo ny ihoi'as
d Co.
|
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
Red river Tobacco market.

by Thomas q Co., on the 18TH and 10th
inst, of n hhds ms follows;
Sl00 %, ~ W, ~ Oa, IS %, ~ 90; % 90 20 90,
at 20 on Is 90. "a %, at IL o. at lS Is - So
AT II OO, Sat ~ -, az ~ ~, = at II 81, u at
II -, Sat Il ~. 6 Rt II o.. 10 N. AZ 10 30,
I ct 10 -, . -, -aI ? 10. Fat . %, S ~, 7 50,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
HErrpIArIor

Quite an animated discussion has
been going on in the Legislature, In
reference TO the obligation of the State
to pay the debt incurred through the
misappllcation, and illegal issuance
Of bonds. Our opinion Is, that debt
created in good faith, ought to be
honestly liquidated, but, that there
is no legal obligation resting upon q
state, or individual TO pay a debt
illegally contracted, by real or pre-
tended agents. Nor IL 1t reputation,
inthe obnoxious sense of the term,
IL the State should protect itself and
the people, by refusing to pay the
bonds Illegally issued, or converted to
rises other than those designated by
the Legislature In the appropriation
bills. hrasi-Ltal a eti m '',
If A. authorize b., as his agent, to
do certain things, A. Is responsible
for his acts done In conformity with
the instructions given. But should
B.disregard, or transcend the author
ity given him, the responsibility of
A.ceases, at once, and no court will
hold him accountable for debts con-
tracted by his faithless and dishonest
agent. But the obligation of the
State to refuse payment Of the bonds,
asspecifed In the bill, before the Leg
islatiire, rests upon stronger grounds
than those In the supposed case Of
principal and agent. To make this
clear, we put another case which is
more directly applicable to the Leg
islature and the bonds.
Suppose that A., by fraud or force,
get possession of BIS farm, and so
misinanages 1t as to incur heavy
debts, secured to creditors by mort
ages, or promisary notes, is Is. when
he comes again into possession of his
property bound for debts contracted
by the wrong-doers without author
ity from the rightful owner and with
out any sanction of law? Certainly
not! But, by fraud and force, a few
men, during the war, got possession
of the peoples estate, the STATE of
Tennessee, and SO squandered its
property and pocketted its revenue,
that n vast nominal debt was accu-
INFLATED, and now when the rightftl
owners7-the people-have come into
possession again, tits held, by holders
of the evidences Of this spurious debt
that the State shall pay the last
dollar. sl)I III ttLIf4ti
If there be dishonor or injustice in
refusing to pay such debt, we can't
SEQ It, but can see the injustice OF
wringing from the pockets of toiling
thousands the amount necessary to
satisfy the demands Of the lawless
creators of the debt; and the dishonol
OF Withholding from the innocent,
due protection against the gross
wrongs perpetrated by knaves under
the sanction of no law save that o.
force, and with no motive save to
plumber a people deprived of thu
power to resist the armed brigands.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

OUR representative, Gen. HOrnber-
ger, has introduced bill, giving the
Judges Of the County Courts of Da-
wilson and Montgomery jurisdiction
of misdemeanor and petit larceny
eases, and establishing Criminal
Courts, for the counties of Montgom-
cry, Robertson, Davidson and Sum-
ner-- the said counties to elect q Judge
and Attorney for the State, the first
Thursday in August next.
Wanting the legal learning and
experience, to which the author of
the bill may SO justly lay claim, our
opinion Is of little worth; still we
venture to endorse the practical wis
dom of the proposed enactment, and
especially that branch of it which
relates to the enlargement of the
Jurisdiction of the County Judge.
We think the business of the Cir
cult Courts needs the relief to be
afforded by taking from their dockets
the number of petit offenses which
can as well, and far more promptly
he disposed Of by the County Judge.
In the counties enumerated, the pop
ulation Of which is large, there must,
for years to come, be large amount
of crime to punish, and with the press
of business upon the hands Of the
Circuit Judges, the administration OF
justice must be slow, and the annoy
ance and expense oppressive to juries,
witnesses and lltigants. The legisla-
ture has no higher duty to perform
than that of making justice easy of
access by the speediest process. In
populous districts, this object cannot
he attained, without relieving the
Common Law Courts OF criminal
jurisdiction. II appears to us that
the bill introduced by Gen. Hornber
ger meets great and pressing emer'
gency and ought to become law.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
x5O REWARD

A young uIan, named Frank Hamilton.
Is writing Ladies' and Gentlemen's Visi-
ting Cards, at SCOTS Hotel, where he re-
ceives ortiers for all kinds OF Visiting and
respectfully solicits the patronage Of the
ladies and gentlemen of Clarksville.
Drawing and Writing taught. Best ref
erences given. $500 june ll-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
Saturday, June IS. lS7O.

the tract of land containing 90 acres, lying
In Montgomery county, Tenn. bounded on
the north by Red river. on the east by A Z
Gains iand, on the south by Felix Nor
thington's land, and on the west by Sam
uel Northington's land. being the same
land bought BY 8 NJ @ Lynn OF f. Mallo-
ry, Administrator. tff,rIT.fTI n
TLRMs-l and years credit, with Interest
from date. Notes with good security re-
CURED and q lien retained for the purchase
money. No redemption.
w i SHACKELFORD, c NJ.
Junell, '70-3w-pr fee SO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

J. O. Shackelford, va. q. A. Henty--Bryce
Stewart VS.. q A Henry-J Elder, ct ais.
VS.. q a Henry.
By order ora decree made in this cause
at the April Term, lS70. OF the ChanceIy
court at GAINESVILLE, will offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, on the premises, on
Thursday, June 30th, 1870. e,..
the undivided one-third interest of G A
Henry, in and TO the property known ms
the Mouth of Red River lands, lying be-
tween the Turnpike and Red and Cumber-
land Rivers, said lands owned by q a Hem
ry, and Bryce Stewart, Jointly.
Twill, on the same day and on the prem
ises, Offer for sale all the real estate belong
ing to g A Henry, lying on both sides OF
the Turnpike. leading from Clarksville to
New Providence and between Marion St.,
and Red River Bridge. This land will be
subdiyidcd into lots To suit purchasers. A
plat of which Will be shown on the day OF
sale. i'ii IaHf .."Nt-ta II fti'lt
TERMS OF SALE-On the lands Jointly
owned by Stewart and Henry, 8, IL, Is and
"a monts with interest from date. I.'f e
ON the lands of q A Henry, IL and 81
months credit, with interest from date,
notes with good security and lien retain
ed for the purchase money. Ii
w II ACKELFQRD. c q NJ.
Tune IL, ls70-3t pr fee ad&hills sl2 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
Saturday, juno 2J. IS7O.

a tract of land lying IN Montgomery coun-
ty, containing lSacres, exclusive of widows
Jeter, and upon which he lived at the
time of his death. Tho land Will be sur
veyed and plated before day of sale.
Will, also, at the same time sell the re-
ipainder Interest in tho Widows dover.
TERMs-6, IL and IL months credit, notes
with good security required, and lien re-
tanned. No REDEEM ptiOn. fita
w i SIAcKELF0RD, C q NJ.
June IL, '70-3w-p r fee 50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
a PICNIC.
"A PICNIC.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
CA THOLIC CHI u r CH |,
AT GAINESVILLE.
TO be held on the 9Th OF July, 1870,
AT BRANDoN'S GROVE.
TICKETS, so CENTS
June Is, ls70-2w
ESTRAY.

TAKEN up, by Or. X. Wilson. in District
No. 0, on the 18th day OF May. 1870, one
small sorrel mare, about five years old,
l2la hands high; marked j. W., has one
hind aud one fore foot white, and a little
white IN the face; shod all round; valued
at thirty dollars.
June Is, '7O-Sw'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

VXyE have sold our HIghwine Distillery
w and Fixtures, and discontinued the
mashing, stilIing and rectifying, and are
engaged In doubling highwines, in first
class COPPER SrlI.IS. '4afH RI ~
We use nothing but the best Tennessee
Highwines, manufactured by j. s. Majors
\ Co., OF Montgomery county, and ]. I.
Ryan, Of Robertson county, and guaran tee
our whisky to be Full Proof and as good
whisky as Is made in the world.
Our Mr. @ II Harris has a lifetime expe-
rience In the business, and consequently
has acquired perfect knowledge of Dis
filling. We give, as local references, Mes
srs. O rpsman q Chestnut, Pettus & Bro,
Trahern d Garrett, Thomas Higgins aud
Gus Rexinger, Wholesale dealers of Clarks-
70 b Stewart, Drs McReynolds and N T.
practice, and will recommend 1t for metii-
cal purposes; and Messrs Jordan Neblett,
! Rauley, Hugh Dunlap. G Johnson,
Harry Dudley, : f Beaumont, and other
private citizens of Montgomery county,
and gentlemen of high standing who use
II In their families for medical purposes.
We can also refer to Messrs Bailey, Ord
way & Co., Charles Nelson 4 Co., and
q heathams,. Woods K Co., of Nashville,
Tenn, ID p Hadeen, Memphis, Tenn, A
Lyle, Atlanta, Ga, w j Mct'ormac, Louis
Vile, KY, Ben Herring, Union City, Tenn.
Stuart Dick, Paducah, Ky. fss.t -. !
Send and get good double copper distilled
whisky. don't use any more, Indiaberry,
strychnine, ashhopper, Cincinnati, recti-
fed busthead. Terms strictly cash. All
orders from q distance will receive prompt
attention when accompanied with the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

Harrison 4 Shelby sold % hhds., entered
for premiums at the Fair. ms follows;
s24 80, 81 30, IL so, - %, IL 90, ~ rs. ~ IS,
30, 1900, ~ y, II 30 II a. II 50. II 90, IL %,
| / 90, rs, 10 ~, 10 2S, 10 90, 10 on, 10 IS.
June 10th at one offering sold 81 lIhds as
follows; Cat ~ on, o at 10 rs, s at II 25, 2 Mt
II OF, at 10 -, ut 10 so, at 10 Is, at %,
at 10 81, 2nt 1880. J. AT 10 20, q, at 10 rs, 3 at
10 90, at 10 rs, 3at 1925.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
SATURDAY,, July 2. $50,
Aeus. ANp Lor FOR SALE I,

w II Elliott VS.. Thos J Munfor'i. ct ais.
BY virtue of a decree rendered In this
cause AT the April Term, ls7O, of the Chan
Gerry court at Clarksyille, I will offer for
snie to the highest bidder, on the premiies
On Tuesday, June 2Sth, 1870,
bounded on the north by Main street. on
the east by 3rd street. on the west by Josh
Elders lot, and on the south by Mrs Wheat
ley's lot being the house and lot purchns-
cd by It Munforti OF w IL Elliott. ~ q
TERMs--G, IL, and is months credit with
interest from date. Notes with good secu-
rlty required and q lien retained. No re-
demption. w + SHACKELFORD,c a NJ.
June IL, 1S70-3w pr fee 81.