davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
~W1tSHINGTON NEWS.
A New United States Marshal for South
Carolinn-.Grant0 Off for Long Branch
The Indians Making Things Lively
in the W.st-C. e. Bovven's ubie
Adyices at the Indian Bureau.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
Robert Wallace has been nominated marshal
for South Caroline.
The session of The Cabinet to-day will be the
last for months.
The President is going to Long Branch to-
morrow.
schodeld telegraphs for relnlorcements to
fight the indians in Arizona. 1t is stated that
a regiment o. cavalry will be sent from Texas.
Bowen's bail has been increased by $3.50.
Tie following kilograms were read:
New YORK, May 81.
g. T. Fisher. u. S. Attorney:
have examined the clerks records and ind
an entry Of The case, but erasures nave oeen
made. Chris. G. and Frances being written
over the erasures. No Judgment or papers OF
any kind are on file. / have examined the
Transcript for January and February, but hnd
no publication. | will continue the search.
(Sig1ed) A. b. WILLIAMS.
The following was the reply:
New YORK, May 81.
think the whole Thing a fraud and forgery.
The witnesses and proof will come on to-lnor-
row.
(Sirnel) Moan WEBSTER,
U. S. Attorney.
The court then adjourned.
Holden is before the Southern claims COM
mi.tee to-day, swearing to the loyalty of GER
tain citizens.
ColluX has departed Westward.
Reports OF Indian troubles in Arizona, New
Mexico, and along the Texas frontier, have
been confirmed by official advices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
ONLY $4,000 TICKETS TO BE SOLD.
WHOLE TICKETS, $5........HALVEs, 50 SO.
TO u PUBLIC.

There are 30 many swindles and humougs In all
parts. OF the country under the name Of 'Lotte-
ries, ..Gift Concerts,' &C., where parties, Who
invest, have no possible chance Of drawing a
prize, that we deem 1t best to issue this circular,
giving a full explanation Of the manner OF our
distribution, our references, &c. From thesei 1t
will be seen that our drawings are under authori-
ty Of law; that the gentlemen who compose our
Association are responsible, and in every way
worthy Of confidence; that sworn Commissioners,
In no wise connected with the Association, super
intend the drawing; that these Commissioners
are men Of the highest standing in the mmun
ty, and that parties who invest can rely upon BE-
ing dealt with fairly and honestly.
Every safeguard that the law Of the land can
throw around such enterprises Is placed upon
these distrlUutions-they are conducted by gen.
tlemen well known for their Integrity and fair
~dealing-they are endorsed by leading bankers,
merchants, officials and newspspers-hence we
appeal to the public generally for their patronage
with the assurance that we will conduct the dis
tribution with .'equal and exact justice to all"
Respectfully, STOKES & CO., Managers,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
EXPLANATIONS.

The sum Of one hundred and twenty i've thou,
sand dollars Is distributed to ticIet.holders, and
the balance Of the funds, after paving the eSpen.
ses of drawing, according TO the charter OF the
COMPANY, goes to the encouragement OF Euro.
noan Immigration into the Southern states.
The price Of whole tickets, which give q you ad-
ciafjnn az We'll as 8 chance to draw som OF the
magnificent prizes above offered. is IS each. The
nriee OF half tickets Is s. so. They Will entitle
YOU to half the amount OF the prize that may be
awarded to the number printed on the ticket.
There are so, 900 tickets, and each ticSet and
half ticket has printed upon its face some mum.
Der from / to. $4,000.
1t is not necessary for any ticketho!der TO be
present, unless he chooses TO be. The whole
will be under the supervision OF the
sworn Commissioners OF the Association.
Alter the drawing IL over q circular giving the
prizes drawn by each number will be mailed to
the p~ostofice address OF every ticket.holder. This
will be done hereafter promptly to all, whether
they draw OF not.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01

PARIS, May 81.
There is already 8 strong feeling that the
Paris Government is too weak to last. Awful
massacres continue. In one ditch the wound
ed were buried alive. They groaned and
shrieked dreadfully all night. Vidal was shot,
so was Faidherbe. Forty thousand francs
found in a suffers cellar are among the spells
OF the Republic. Another member Of the
Commune has been arrested, and a hundred
anI fifty thousand francs found upon him.
okalwaski was found wounded in an ambu-
lance. taken out and shot. Milliere was ar
rested at the Luxembourg. He resisted vlo-
lently and fired six shots from his revolver.
He was taken to the steps and shot by the
versailllsts. At the barbados in the Place
des Fetes, a number OF insurgents lost their
way and got mixed up with thu Versaillists,
by whom they were taken prisoners and fifty
Of them shot.
Tie troops still hold the mayoralties and
public buildings. Cluseret was shot on Sat-
urday.
lie Franc succeeds Picard. General Cissey
succeeds Lefto as Minister of War. Favre re-
mains in the ministry at the special request OF
Theirs. Picard will be made governor OF the
Bank OF France. The Monde announces that
Prince de Joinville and the Due d'Aumale have
proclaimed their adherence to the manifesto
of Chambord, and the fusion of the Legiti-
mists and Orleanists is complete. Rochefort
will certainly be condemned. Lelto goes as
amnassalor 10 St. Petersburg.
VIENNA, May 30.
The Pope's encyclical letter declares the
Italian guarantees a tissue of lies and hy-
pocrisy.
VERSAILLES, May 81.
The Bishop Of Orleans, Dupanloup, will be
the successor OF Darboy, the Archbishop oil
Paris. who was assassinated BY the insur-
gents.
NEW York, May 81.
The Worlds special from London, 3lst, says:
'.To-day's Paris advIces say, executions still
continue. Persona denounced, as soon as
they are discovered in their hiding places, are
arrested and shot. Numerous arrests Of men
and women continue. There have been re-
newed attempts at assassination and arson.
MANY of those executed yesterday and to-day
seemed to be perfectly crazy. A horrid efiiuvla
from the bodies Of the dead fills certain quar-
tiers of the city. There are abundant signs o.
a speedy coup detdt in the Assembly TO de
pose President Theirs and summon the Count
de Chambord 10 the THRONE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
MEXICO, May 90.

MEXICO, May %.
Affairs look threatening in the States OF Jo-
misco. San Luis Potosl and Puebla. Comic
has been sentenced 10 death. A million OF dol
lars in silver has arrived from Guadalajara, to
be shipped to Europe and The United States.
Tamplco has net yet been taken. Consul Bod.
ham says the revolution has 10 political sig
niacance. lis only object is to lob the mer-
chants. Tamoerlik. Ceralta and Mari were eE-
Enthusiastically received on their Grst appear
annp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
THE SAVANNAH REGATTA.
How the Charleston Yacht Made tho
Rest Time, but didn't Win the Race.
trrom the Savannah Advertiser.

The boats were placed in position. and pre-
cisely ut 1l.34 A. NJ. the gun tired ior me
starting Of the Two second-clHs5 bouts, tho
..Eleunor:' and "Rainbow." Tie latter craft
rot the advantage OF the start, and gracefully
Stood ont, followed by the Charleston COM
petjlor. Five minutes after. the gun Hred,
and all the other yachts Of the fourth and
alth class slipped their anchor and swiftly
moved towards Ossabaw, on their fourteen
mile course. The start was beautifully made
in every respect. all the boats getting away
with remarkable unanimity. We do not re-
member of ever witnessing a better start or a
more picturesque sight, as the graceful,
heavily cauvassed yachts walked over Inc
water with the speed Of an engine. The lol,
lowing boats started In the race, not all ol
them undertaking to turn tne sake o0at'
Nav Forrest, entered by I. W. HcNish
Minnie. entered by II. NJ. BeliBar1o.
Isondf~a. entered BY II. K. Washburn.
Sc. George, entered by Philip Hartley.
Avon, entered by r. B. Habersham.
Rainbow. entered by Julian Myers.
Otelia, entered by F. NJ. Cox.
Carrie, entered by :. +. Goodwin.
Eleanor, entered by L.. McLain.
Hope, entered by G.. Buckingham.
The day that had opened 50 i%nalsplclously
could not have been better, the favorable
breeze CARRYING the boats With such velocity
that il was with difficulty the steam yacht Ed
t~erprise. with the Judges on board, could pass
them in time to reach the slakeboat IN al
vance.
The Charleston boat, the Eleanor. which IN
the meantime had passed the Rainbow, was
The first to round the steamer, at ] o'clock pre-
clsely. The Rainbow followed at LOS, The
Oteliu ut LIS, the Minnie at l.2O, The May For
rest at III, and the Carrie al l.2l4. All the
other boats being iar behind hand, Tie Judges
returned TO Montgomery, passing the Hope,
the st. George and the Isondiga In lie order
named. The Eleanor passed the terminal line
first at l.3ll, followed by the Rainbow 81 min
ules later, the Olelia at 50, the Carrie a,
l.5Sl, the Minnie at l.594, and the May Forrest
at .. Ul!. The time OF The other boats was mo-
taken or required. the race virtually closing
by the coming in OF a boat belonging 10 eacf
class specified.
At the dock the belief prevailed that the
Charleston boat, the Eleanor, had VOL The
first prize. and accordingly three cheers were
riyen for The crew by the Savannah SeDlle'
men. to which our visitors responded with Q
similar compliment. Alter a long consulta
ton by the judges. and every proper. allow
apce made for area OF canvas, the award o
prizes and the race were given rs follows:
Rainbow. class No.
Utelia, class No. ~;
May Forrest, class No. *
No second or third class boat appearing 70
contest. the prizes named will be held by the
association. The following Is a reorganization
of the race, relating to only those boats whose
lime was taken by the judges:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
Opp,cE SECRETARY OF STATE,

OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 70, 1870.
hereby certify that the Alabama immlgtans
association is Iegurlarly incorporated uader tne
laws OF This State, with q capital OF S5o.o0o, ana
that the incUrporators are gentlemen OF meansr
integrity and hight Standing.
[Great Seal OF stated
We, The undersigned cheerfully state that we
are personally well acquainted Win NESTS
migrant association. :" and we know them TO be
Qentlemen OF high standing, integrity and relia-
bility In this city, who will see that the drawings
OF their Association which Is solvent aud re-
snonsiple. are honestly aud lairly made. -
HENRY E. FABER, Mayor OF Montgomery.
JOS, W. DlMMICK, Postmaster City Montgomery.
FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector o. s Internal Rev.
WIN. B. HUGHES, Clerk City Council Of Aontgo'
HOLMES Il GOLDTHwATTE, Bankers.
and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
FROM THE CITY PRESS.

TIE drawings Of Mcssrs. STOKES &c CO.. are
strictly honest and perfectly fair. Their Commis-
slouers are well known and ABOVE reproaon. tney
viii nav all prizes promptly, and deal on the
'square.n-Daflp Advertiser.
The American people will gratifyth growing
desire 10 make "big furtunes' quick and at Q
small cost. To such as will invest IN games OF
fortune. !, we commend the irlze Dlstrip 81 Ths 81
drawings are square and lair, and snelr soiEency
undoubIed.-DatV Journal.
Parties at q distance can send their r~ernittances
to this Association with the perfect confidence.
tDat they will have q fair draw, and ma tneI
every interest will be protected just as II tney
were present. The drawings are all IN pIolc, and
give you q chance ut q 'big pile" lor o small OUT
lay.-Datly Mail.
This Association have had one drawing, and 10
show how 1t was conducted, and as an earnest Oh
what all their future drawings will be, they sud-
nit the following from the sworn Commissioners
or the Association:
We the undersigned, Commissioners appointed
to supervise the drawing OF the ALABAMA imma,
erant Association hereby certify that we aaVs
discharged that duty; that every .moer anu
nrize wore counted INTO the wheels by une or Inc
liner of us. and that In oil respects we closely
scrutinlZed the drawing 30 asto make !. ia[t sna
tnSG. We W ClC VIVIAN e'NAJ
Stokes u co to discharge our duties.
J. a. EL@ORE,.
J. NJ. WTTHERS, commissioners.
WIN. NJ. ALLEN,
F.. FARRAND,
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
]. a. NETTLES, Notary PUBIC.
.Jps, here VIC deem it proper to sag that these
are gentlemen OF the highest respectaoillty III
Alabama. Colonel JOHN A. GILMORE Is one OF
the Oldest and a leading member OF the par 10 tns
state. General J. N. WRITER'S Is an e4 mayor u
Mobile, late a Major.General In the Confederate
Army, and now editor and proprietor OF the Mo-
bile Daily Tribune. General WV. W. ALLEN sa
well known planter and late a Brigadier.Generai
of Cavalry in the Confederate Army. commo.
dore E. FARRAND was formerly an officer o. dis
,inction in the United States Navy, and late o
Commodore In the Confederate Navy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01

As The allowance To sail boats is Il SECONDS
10 every square foot, 1t will be readily under
stood why the boats that arrive hrsC uo noI
win the race. The Eleanor, by virtue OF her
large canvas area, had TO allow the Rainbow
thirteen minutes and twenty SECONDS: ouI the
latter boat had nearly six minutes 10 spare
besides the allowance. The Ctelia won Inc
fourlh-c!ass prize in the same way. Inc NAY
Forrest had no competitor, and a clear neid.
rhe boats were well sailed, especially the
Eleanor, Otelia, Rainbow, Minnie and the May
Forrest, The skill displayed in The handing
nj these slight crafts was evidence OF the re-
markable favor into which Yachting has grown
of late years. ..,. o,r,;
We cannot close our account OF TINS oeauLl-
full race without O special tribute 70 Tue
.'Eleanor' and her crew-Captaln tounS,
Messrs. Lawton Mlkell, Louis McLain. D.. u.
Holmes. W. Fl. Porter and G. J. Huguenin.
who showed during the race a Skill winch IS
seldom pessessed by amateur boatmaD. we
cannot forbear mentioning the generous con-
duct of Mr. McLain, the gentleman entering
the Charleston yacht Eleanor Although
securing the choice of position, ne persist
ed in giving way to the "Rainhow," the only
other boat Of class No. 2, to which the "Elean.
orr belonged, simply because his own ooat
was larger Than any other, and in Ills opinlop,
had every chance 10 win the race. Although
Mr.. McLaln was not successful, bis masDahl
nous end gentlemanly conduct VIII MOI DC lo,,
rotten by those with whom ne mas oeen
brought In contact during bis trip 70 9aFan-
nah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
TO PROCURE TICKETS.

Enclose your money either by Express, regis.
terea letter or a postoface order, and send Ito
STOKES l. CO., managers, Montgomery, Alaoa,
ma. Write. your Poslofice, County, Ssa y nn ana
bers state it, and they will be sent you, or as near
HsSit is best TO send for tickets early, IN order
to have them well distributed
IAN Communications strictly prlyate.l
Eagents wanted In all parts OF the country.
They must be reliable and energetic men.
Circulars sent free everywhere. Address
STOKES g. CO., MANAGERS,
;nn,-.hstu1s VA MONTGOMERY, ALA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01

The conflict Of opinion in Germany grow
ing out of the Dollinger schism is progress
ing. although the vast prepouderance of Ger
man Catholicism is against The doctors posi-
ton. DoIinger's attitude has induced a gene
raj and influential manifestation OF devotion
on the part oil the Catholics Of Germany to tile
Pope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
A RoBBER CONVICTED.

New IoRE, May 81.
Joseph Murray was convicted to-day in the
Court of General Sessions OF being Implicated
in the Central Park robbery. and was sentenc-
ed 10 twenty years. Slate prison.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
TIE WEATHER THIS Day.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
1t is probable that local rain storms will be
experienced during the night on the imme-
date coast from Georgia to Maine, followed
by clearing-np weather on Thursday. clear
and partially cloudy weather, with light
winds, will probably prevail in the Interior
and on the Lakes.
Yesterdays Weather Reports.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
ANOTHER. AVONDALE.
THE MASSACRE OF MINERS At
WEST PITTSTON SHIFT.

Eighteen Found Dead-Nineteen Res
cued In an Insensible Conditional
Scene OF Horror-Unremitting Efforts
OF the Miners to Rescue rheir Conn
rades-IntervIeyys with the Survivors
Graphic Description of the Night In
the Mine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-01
A BOURBON TO BE KING.
ON THE EYE OF Il COUP
D:ETdT.

Wounded Insurgents Buried Alive
CIuseret Solicitation Of the Legitf-
mIsts and Observation-Disclosures Con-
domination Certain-Dupanloup to be
Archbishop Of Paris-The Count de
Chambord to be Called to the Throne.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

For sale by $. u. STEWART, clarksvilIe
April 10, lsTl-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
Montgomery Wooden Mills.


MANUFACToRY OF fine CassImer.s.
plain and uolorcd Jeans, white md plaid
ldnscys, FIannclk, white ndcolorcd Blsn-
kets, Twceds,. Stocking Yarns and Yarn
FiiIipgr, which we are olfering tot q rp,ls'
NJ wholesale or retafl. ana Al pricts totuft
the times Merchants arc specially inyi-
ted 10 cxainips Ouf goods before going
from home TO bay such goods ms we man
ufncture. We manuiacfure wool for Gus
toners or exchangenny eond..we mnhc or
those usually kept in q well SiIcd country
store.
sfcssi~. Coulter & Alley, of GAINESVILLE,
and Pcttus & BRO, New Providence. Tenn.
nre our agents 10 imy wool or receive II to
he cartierl or manufactured. Parties wish
ing their wool carsieti or manufactured can
leave 1t with ourngents, md give written
instructions whit they want done with II,
md we will receive, card or manufacture
and ret nm II free OF clmrge. M. ga
Bloch TIro.. ARE agents In CInrl<sv-ifie for
the sale of my goods, and country mer-
chants VIII be supplied by them at mill
rates.
Respectfully,
=. PEACHER, Agent,
Peachcr's Mills, Montgomery CO. Tenn.
2 June t7, Is7t-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

Also house aud lot containing II.
acres, lying In Montgomery county, being
the same upon which George II. Norneel
now lives; levied upon as the property oil
q. IL. Norileet, TO satisfy a Judgment In
favor OF y. s'rotzcr and w. ii. Hoathman
sale II u O'Clock, a. NJ.
Dec. l. '7l-iw-pr fee 81 so,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

~ s,1 ~ ~. Y: - ~ n ~ -. IN.
asp Z. n0wn 49, an--ss-.--- - 49,
Oss1vs
vuDe9ar meeeeBo ~ - ~ v1osy
Drlak, nsds u pesr 1sos Whoshsys
Rrssr Boovsas au1 nslhes Usoeorss DOE
49, ! 49,. = !. A ...s..s-. I. s.~.s- ~
81 ~ ss.s nsss - = MAJ ss,- ~ sss',.
~ -s s,N,..'--s, 80 -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

This property is situated on Red River,
adjoining the city OF Clarksviilc, and near
where the railroad crosses the river, most
of IL being rich bottom land.
TERMS: u, II, Is, "a, 10 and ~ months cred
II, purchasers to give notes with good secu-
n Hen retaiucd for payment Of purchase
money.
Nov. 4, '7l-tds. pr. fec 81 90. 4,s5.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
SHERRY SALES OF REAL ESTATE
DECEMBER 30, 1871.

BY virtue OF sundry writs of vcndtion
exponas to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court of Montgomery county,
will sell, TO tho highest bidder for cash, al
the Courthouse In the csty of Cierksville
On Saturday, December 80, 1871,
the following tracts of land, to-wit: A
tract of land lying in civil district No. 10
bounded as follows: adjoining the lands OF
q. w. Reynolds oil slie north and west, T.
Blake on the south, and Starkie Hogan on
the east; being the same tract upon which
p. Brinkley now lives, containing BY
acres; levied upon rs the property OF O.
w. Reynolds, to satisfy two Judgments IN
In favor OF James Rudolph aud against w.
w. Reynolds and q. w. Reynolds.
Dec. ], 7l-4w-pr fee So.
ALSO tract of Land lying In civil dis
trict No. 10, bounded as follows; adjoining
the lands OF J. y. Crouch and II. b. Hutch
inson on the east, IL. L. Burney ON the
north, Jacob Brown and l.. =. Rinehart ON
the west, and Jacob Albright on the south
containing 50 acres; levied on ms the prop.
erty of 5. N. Grant. TO satisfy a Judgment
In favor of James Rudolph.
Dec. l, '7l-iw-pr fee ~ 10.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
Yaluahlo Warm For Rent.

=, n, rent, the dover portion OF the late
Il JIius Martin Far,a, about = miles
fr,-n tflnrksyl IA vs.,y conNenient ana
.,,.e,sI ss,le brirk dwelling. With a hun
ursi ant fwsntv i've az nftN acres OF rich
land. eia,r..l nat la cultivation, i,oiii"h
al N 'tl.h lS river holtoin, Terms ,hr"p'
Aa,,lv 10 the silhsrTib.r i'm nlediWciN.
"'i'' I0SlitA ELDER
ssi u. lsTl ia
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
GAINESVILLE
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.
R. @. HOWELL.
FRANKLIN STREET,
topposile the skating islnk.p
CLARKsvII.S.E. TEEN.

II big leave TO ofier my services Ia the
cifizcns OF CiariSssilic and surrounding
vicinity AK u Manufacturer OF first class
work from the hest material the market
affords, aud nj N liberal rates AZ tue SAME
ius'" "a wH si AR and "a ~ me
lone at the cheapest rates. and work de-
livered promptly ~ the time srnmisei.
Responsibility u. &. liOWLkL.
sfay n, isstsy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
CIIANCErxY SALE /!
DErEMnER n, fs7i. &

j. Rcypold ct ais w. Mary J. Brandon ct ais
Pursuant To an order IN this cause made
Court for MONTGOMERY county. I will seil
AT public auction to the highest bidder, on
the premises, OH
Thursday, Dec. ~ 1871,
the following lots i'm the division OF lands
{ In this cause, plat OF which is on file In my
Office, viz:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

ALSO tract of land lying In civil dis
al n stake in {. l.. Bryan's line, thence
south 5TIa poles To a stake In w. u. Merri-
wcthcr's line: thence east III poles to "a
stake In Alien Iirynn's line; thence north
west III poles to the beginning; levied on
rs the property of James kistner, to satisfy
n Judgment In favor of &. l.. Bryan.
Dee. I, '1l-4w-pr lee 81 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

Also the undivided interest of Nichola
Gupton In a tract of land lying In the 18th
civil district belonging TO the heirs OF jas.
Gupton, Sr and supposed 10 contain 1000
acres, and bounded as follows: adjoining
| the lands of T.. n. Gupton, A. swift. Thos.
Atkins, Joshua Humphreys. and others, TO
satisfy "a Judgment In favor OF shaw 4 Bro.
Dec. l, 7l-iw-pr fee ~ 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

vutE copnuaerhip h9<eto(ore txistins
Tenn. was dissolved Iuiv 3lej IG7I.
Sow =. 5i-ss. =. w. Tuo}fA4 IT,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

The magnitude to which the manufac-
ture of ;Sewtitg Machines has attained, Is
facfurers for the year ending Dec. 81, 1870,
to the ovners OF the leading patents, on
which they pay royalty. According to
these returns, tile number Of machines sold
by rnch innnu facfurcr Is MS fDlloME:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
Observation-Disclosures

TA Thess Pts arc an mys1tlinS
E Female Regulrtor, teterd,d Jtir
q ecids casrs ftosc ohsffs aicm,rs
EE srhe'e ,niidcr aud cheaper naesk-
cinesJaA
They are composed of tho NEST
active and powerful psincirics *
plsnts, roots and bcrrics, 20
highly concentrated that zach
Il phi contains moro medicinal
81 1strcngth than whole b ! or
a bottle u ordinary dollar mcdi-
"a emo in tho mirket. Although
IS potvrfti yet 70 mid and pEsdsdnt
s'5F'd,7z IN their 0isvutioN Mnf Mc most
feeble can take then, srilh Tc,fect sgfsiy.
~ Price, 81 per box, sold by nil Drnggista.
rAlllottors seeking Information " advice,
will be promptly Antwcrd