davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05


My father, HENRY T.. ATKINS, died at his
residence In Todd county, Ky. August |,
1861; Life, with him, was not a failure. He
uled Wen. ~.
In this county, on the 81 inst. Mrs. MAR
TIA MALLORY, wife of w. u. Mallory, and
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Harris.
In this county, on the 18th ult., RoByRr
EI.DoN, infani sOn OF James Dand Mamie
Il. McCurdy, aged II months ana Sdays.
1--WE shall go home to our Fathers Ii % use
TO our Fathers homc'in the skies;
Where the hopes Of our souls shall have no
blight,
Our love no broken ties;
We shall roam ON the banks OF the river OF
peace,
And battle In its blissful tide;
And one of the Joys Of our heaven shall he
Our little boy that died.
On the 3lst ult., MAUI, infant daughter
OF James &. and Jane y. Moody, of this
county. .i.I.ei s
In this county. nj the residence OF her
uncle, John IL. McFall, on the 18th ult
Miss BETTE J. HOWELL.
In this county, ON the 81 inst. JOHN Ma.
Bo,s, aged years. ttfi f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
For the Chronicle.
MASONIC CEMETERY.

Sometime during the year 1870, the
various Masonic Bodies, of Clarks-
vile, appointed a Board consisting of
members of the different bodies, for
the purpose of purchasing a piece OF
ground and imprOveing it for II Gem
etery. They did this for two reasons.
LIST. There were not sufficient lots in
the City burrying ground to meet
the wants of the community. End.
Because of the dilapidated state in
which that Cemetery was suffered tn
remain.
The Board, appointed by the Ma
sonic bodies, bought through its
Chairman, and they thought by au-
thority of the bodies appointing it,
a desirable and suitable piece OF
ground. tt
But no sooner was the ground pur-
chased, than members of some OF
these bodies began to murmur, and
actually denied that the Board was
authorized to make the purchase.
The Board, in the final appeal made
tn the citizens, only obtained sub
scriptions for twenty seven lots, rang
ing i'm price, from S25 Oh to $50 W
edcn, producing u SUM chthety iusui
ficient to pay for the ground, tojsay
nothing of its Improvement.
Under the circumstances, the Boart
have been compelled to abandon thu
enterprise. In doing so, the Chair
man and Secretary of the Board
were requested to communicate thes'
facts to the public.
In discharging this duty, we taxi
pleasure In saying, that the member
of the Board have labored earnestl,
for months, to accomplish the obiec
for which they were appointed, ant
they reluctantly give 1t up, Oh eccoun
of the indifference of the communit.
and the opposition of some OF thei
own brethren. 1t may be proper t
call the attention of our citizens u
the fact, that Notwithstanding tn,
pressing wants of the community
there is not q Tot for sale within tn
bounds of the City Cemetery, an,
the condition of the present burryin,
ground certainly does no great credi
To the refined taste of such u comn1u
nifty as Clarksvilse. .a-
'l A. ID. SEARS, I co,,
S. ID. STEWART, ! S'f''
August 1st, 1871. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

July 81, 1871.
II Is generally admitted that we
should use the hest OF every crop for
seed, and that we cannot expect a
fine offspring from nm inferior parent,
Of any kind, / think this remark
particularly applies to wheat, and /
draw my conclusions from personal
observation Of this crop, Tor tire last
forty-eight years. The immense loss
to our Southern Stntes this year, In
duces me- to offer my observations,
and think cannot do better than
give a history Of this crop, as re-.
member 1t from 1923 to 1871. In 1923,
we were raising generally, what was
called the Baltimore bearded. y
This variety did well for several years,
but was succeeded by the Missouri
velvet chaff, y which gave much bet
ter satisfaction, and was the favorite
until 1910, when we had two years
failure from rust. Then the Red
May" wheat was introduced and we
thought we had the very thing we
needed. 1t matured very finely a
plump, round grain, well liked by
both farmers and millers. Our har-
vesting was generally, over by the
last of May. My ncighbor Mr.. Il. $.
Carney had nctv flour on his table in
May, 1912. But this early maturing
did not continue; year by year the
harvest was later, and at the same
time, the grain lost much of Its
plumpness and, rs IL was later matur-
ing, was more liable to rust. The
Red May" however continued To
be the favorite until about 1856,
when several new varieties were
brought in and experimental with,
and the /" Boughton wheatr was gen
orally adopted. 1t was brought here
from Virginia by Col. Jilo. D. Morris
and was afterwards called the "Morris
| wheat.r This | regard as the finest
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

A LEARNED professor In u New
England college was accustomed to
demand of students an excuse when
ever they We're dilatory at recitation.
TO the excuse given he invariably adj
ded:
"very well, but don't letit happen
again."
One morning married student
happening to be behind time, was IN
.errogated as to the cause. Slightly
embarrassed, lie replied
I" The truth Is, sir, had an ad,ll-
ton to my family this morning, and
IL was not convenient to he here soon.
er.
"very WE'LL" replied the professor,
In his quick, nervous manner, very
well. but don't let il happen again
THERE is a young lady in Camden
study Latin. She has IA beau. He
asked her what siG transit gloria
n,undi meant. She translated It,
/" Come aad see me on Monday
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
luOUsTox COUNTY OFFICIAL M.
REcrORy.

=. L.Mcsfilian. chnncrfy Court Clerk.
4 i. =. ft'e. tNunfy Court t1rfk.
+ y. . Ioihtr.l. tircuit Court Clerk.
". q. flushing, sheriff.
y. Y. Alien, ftryenur COLLECTOR
,L W. Hail. TruSt'e.
g. = Humphreys, hegitter.
i. NJ. <evbcrry- Coroner
j. r, Altman, Rnngcr,-P. q. Erin. Tenn
N. Mckinnon, tlintrmnu County Court,
Post Once Address, Dai,vilie, Tenn.
DISTRICT oFFicERr
Mist. No, In. McKinnon aud ". y. Nicis-
crs, Magistrates y. q. WILSON,. Constable
Post ofilce Address. Danyiiis, Tenn:
Dist. No 81. Mobiey aud y, ~, Turner
n,n9isi ratez. j. Petty, coii<fabie. Dan Vile
Dist. No. H-Tl,0<. MeInlo<h and a. Chad
wick. magistrates. a. French, constable
Port ofiics' Address stewards, Tenn.
Dist. No. III. W. Knight and y. VI. Hhcl-
ton, inngistratcs. a. w. NJ. Shelton, colls'i
Post Office Address. Erin, Tenn.
Dist. No.5-J. 4. Knight and n. II. nclch
err. nlngi~tratfe--no constable. #
niN. No. 6-l !. Dickson and w. II. Rice
Dist. No. I'll. u 1nton, and II russell
masistrafes. j NJ Russell, con>i Erin.
Dist. No. s-W Il Grinlln and II . rsfch
nfcn, magistrates, N krt<l. cons'f-- Erin
hist. No. SIR y Thomas and u H,crt'
masisfrnfes i'll Altman, cnnsiahic. r',s
ONES Address. fun,,rriai,d city. Tenn
DIST. NJ: 70. y Y nuau: s"d , y, " h Y, 4
ardson. tf'HHNrnifr, y ii'NW't$s ron
stable. 4. q. ,dhfcss Eriu. i'iD's
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

THE number of individuals spoken
of in connection with the Democratic
candidacy Tor the Office of President,
goes to show that there is no lack of
men, in the party, deemed competent
to fiji the position but the trouble
Is, that their respective friends are in
too great n hurry to press the claims
Of their favorite. The attempt to
give too early prominence, has an
effect the opposite Of that intended.
1t erects n target for the practice OF
the enemy's sharpsfooters long before
the day Of battle, and the people
weary of the names as well rs the
claims dinned into their ears, day
after day, for months before they
have an opportunity to record their
preference. Anda themain strength
Of Radicalism consists In its skill In
fabricating lies, and fostering and
engendering prejudices in the popular
mind, it is unjust, IL not cruel, to ex'
pose to these engines of Radical war.
fare, the hest men, in the Democrat,
party, for an unnecessary period %
time. The Democrats are presumed
to know their ahest and most reliable
men, and the selection of one, iron
among them, should be left to TIL,
National Convention. The nomin
ations of Pierce and Polk took ever
the Democrats hy surprise, and thei
, ignorance Vt the men, left them FREE
to imagine what they pleased Of thei
greatness, and also left the publi
speakers and edltors an unlimite'
, field for eulogy and Invention. Thes
precedents serve To strengthen tn
position above taken.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

SOME Of our more southern ,ex-
changesannounce the gratifying fact,
that numbers of the colored popula-
ton are boiling the Radical ranks,
disgusted with carpetbag rule. From
these, the Democratic party may OBJ
tain recruits enough to fiji the places
of those indictments, who would
rather see that rule prolonged, than
aid in democratic triumph, If moi
achieved in the interest of certain
abstract ideas that will remain alb
stract and worthless so long as the
Radicals remain in power.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

q Hans when l pay you cash, you
charge more than when it goes on the
book.n "Ya'as, dat Is RIGHT. You
see / have 20 much charge on my
hook, un zomidimes lose zum, 20 ven
! ave a goot cash customer, sharge
goot price hut ven l puts its on my
book, / no like to charge 10 much, 20
II he never pay UNI / no looze 10
much.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

THE telegraph reports that Beast
Butlerhas consented to run, as temp
erance candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts. 4 Sinoq theN saloon
keepers adoptedthe roe to take out
the spoons with which they stirred
his toddy, we presume lie has become
a temperance man to avoid the sig.
nificant insults there offered, as well
as to punish the offenders by with
holding his former liberal patronage
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

THE Indications in England are,
that the people have caught the Com
muaist fever. The tendency of the
age seems to be towards ultraism, In
everything. Conservatlsm-law and
order--is, itseems, about to give place
to anarchy, as in France, or to law
less despotism, as in this country.
The English has, for ages, been the
model government, and nothing but
its superior framework has enabled
1t, SO long, to resist the Radical spirit,
which assumes change to be improve
ment, and licenciousness to be liberty.
But even the British government,
with all its strength, will not long
resist heCommunism that is sappinp
the foundations Of law and order In
every country claiming to be civilized
and Christianized.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

A MAN I'm Covingron, KY, made q
bet the other day that he could drink
a pint and half Of Cincinnati whis-
key In twelve hours. He won the
bet, "says the London Courier [" and
his widow remarked at the funeral,
the next day, that IL was the first
money I've had earned by hard work
In ten yeprs." fh M s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

MIR. BERG, the sympathising pro
tector of brutes, recommends associ
ations for that purpose, in the South
He seems totally ignorant OF the fact
that it is the South which needs pro
lection against brutes. N A tltll
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

a DISPATCH from London, an
nounces the death of Hon. John Sill
dell, at the age of IS. He is well
known to our readers as Confederate
agent, at Paris, during the Northern
invasion of the South.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

In the depths Of the sea the waters
are still; the heaviest grief Is that
borne in silence; the deepest love
flows through the eye and touch the
'purest JOY is unspeakable the most
impressive preacher at q funeral Is
the silent one whose lips are cold.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
SHERIFFS SALE
REAL ESTATE.
Monday, September i,h, 1871, z


DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or vESpI~
~ tioni exi'ysasto me directed srom ih~
Honorable Circuit Court OF Montgomery
county M n 1vor 3, Nancy Harvey aus
day. the slh dny ~ ser,sn,brr next S siS,i,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash. ri The
Court-house door In the tiss OF t1nrksvilIc.
county, Tennessee, in ,hsirlct No. Is, l,o1nd-
I'd rs follows: beginning at n large Rcst
oak ON y ridge, running west 10 poles to
Posi- oaks; fhrnrc east 70 poles (" 4 Hickory:
thence nvftli M poles TO the beginning a.
the. property OF Marina Harvey, al Of
which 1901 :, cord Ia the REGISTERS office ~
.. Il. HA iSSE Z shns afs =
by j.. Z. READ, ID. y.
July %, '7i-it-pr. fee So 90.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vENnf-
~ ,ioli EAponas, 20 me directed. from
cry coupty, IN favor OF ]. W. Edwards aud
against y. u. Carlisle, l will, on Monday
the 1iii day OF September, 1871, seii TO the
highest 0isi,Ies, fer cash AZ the Cont nouss,
Carlisle's interest Ia the Wnrehousp,
known ny the Red River Warehouse, snid
interest bcing one half Interest IN said
1 property, and .rit uHsed at the mouth VI
q. X. HARHIs, nhctin.
by ]. G. READ, u. =.
July ~, '5l-4t-pr. fee S. W.
Dy vlRTUE OF a WRIT or vExpI-
Dtioni Exponas. To me directed. from
iery county.in favor Of j. +. Trire. and
against n: w; 0gbnrn and &. q. Acree,
VIII, ON Monday, Sept. 4. iS7i, scll to the
highest bidder, for cssl. at the, sourt-hous
door, IL the city 81 Cinrksv lils. a ccrtatn
tract Of land. lyingin MontaOnISry county,
Tennessee. and civil District Mos, N Tie
properly Of I. Z; Acree, bounded ~ 1s,lI4wr:
on the bank of tho Cumberland River, ruf. :
Ming thence down the River with Its me-
lnnderinns " the mouth of ConrAdn creek,
thence up sntd creek with Its meAndcrings.
to hickory and mulberry tree. whei Q
1ngrett's line strikes said creek, thence
with TnEget's line west 25t poles, to . white
oak, thcnceeast III poles, IL n double v hits
onk and blink oak. thence nDrtll 2DR poles
to q line OF Princess ~ mere tract. thence
east ~ poles, toa stake on Wiule', theme
south l05 poles to q hickory on Willis cor-
ner, thence south ar, east cot POLES to the
beginning containing 100 ecrcs.
q. II. HARRIS. Sheriff.
by J. Z. READ. ID. n.
July %. ls7i-iw-pr. fee 81 u.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
EsTRAY,

TAKEN UP BY DIR. X. WILSON. RESID.
Il ing In District No. o, and posted on III,
18th day OF July, 1871, one Day Mare. about
about fifteen wears old with two cola,
marks and left hind foot white. and slight
ly marked with saddle. Valued Mt $50 % by
q. w. Carncil and A. w. Manson.
X. ID. READ. X. NJ. G.
Aug. 5, IS71-3we.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

NOTICE.--ln future wewill charge one
half Of our advertising rates for the pnbli
cation of Obituaries or Tributes of Respect
for any organized body. Simple an
nouncement of deaths win be inserted
free.
INGRAM & DOAK.
NEBLETT & GRANT. b
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05


IT Is nonsense to talk about civfl, or
any other reform, so long as the Rad
icals are In power. The only hope of
improvement in our condition, NOR
ally, politically and pecuniarily lies
in the overthrow of that party, and
the only hope ofoverthrowing it, lies
in the utmost harmony of action on
the part of the opposition. Disagree
ments about noii-essentials, will not
only ensure defeat, but prove to the
world that we do not merit success. A
compromise of opinions can, alone,
effect this harmony, and they who
are not prepared to make it are, unin-
tentionally, the most. efficient allies
of the Radical party, and the most
dangerous enemies of civil liberty and
public virtue. gy,
Such men, as Cameron and Morton,
are already congratulating them
selves upon the apparent dissentions
in the Democratic ranks, evidently
gloating over Them, as the only
chance for Radical success, which APP.
pearcd hopeless until the controversy
about the New Departure magni-
lied u moleliill into u mountain, ant
exaggerated mere expression of diff
fering opinions into an earnest mani
festation of hostility of the one fac
ton toward the other. Is this polit
ic? Is it wise and patriotic? lie
each one answer according to his con
victions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

NL.rI : = = ------------ &C. ~
PARIS, July IA Paris special
says the french Government has
given qualified assent to the scheme
for the emigration Of Communist pris-
oners 10 Arizona. IL divides the
prisoners into three classes-nrst, the
violent PRISONERS, ana those guilty OF
crime, who are sentenced to hard Ia
Dor Tor life; second, the dangerous
persons, ana are TO be sent to penal
colony, anu to the third, u general
alni,es.y 70 sIanaeu, Mi oo"1 ~, y.
.neil voiu.a eM'sIa',on. ine ~.
@,e pe.Mi.ru ~ ~ ~ n'. ~ s'.e
uoVesn.Hen. s.vins i'eln sinnspvr;a-
.lon, "s.,su,.uian an us sis,
.en.s, nnu arms "iiu 'uo''"nee 'oi OLA
hoi'i's'
LONDON, Aug. ! A dispatch dated
Rome, 3lst., says there Is great excite
ment here over the vote in the French
Assembly on the position OF the Pope.
The journals regard war with
France as probable, and accuse the
Ministry of betraying the country.
The Gazette says the government
should not have gone to Rome, but
having gone, must stay, though dark
clouds should enve!op the horizon.
BUFFALO. July 20, - Alexander
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
Miss MOLLIE G. WARD,

will reopen her school Monday, Sept. 4tl,.
Tuition. per session of Ave months. SIS,
SIS, and s2I 90. Incidental Expenses 20 cents.
Payable oue-half In advance. the balance
at the emil of the session.
Aug. 5. Tl-1n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
JUST RECEIyED.

Two Car loads Of Weston Flour. war
ranied 10 give Satisfaction.
fry those sugar Cured Magnolia
Hams. at COULTER ALLEl -
JuI,S, Ti-lt.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

THE Memphis ledger, of the LIST,
says the Sheriff, Of that city, sent up
in one day, a reinforcement twenty
six to the Penitentiary. Atthis rate,
there will soon, not be Radical left
in Memphis,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
Premium Pictures
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.


The proprictors of the WEEKLY cr.ARKs-
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some forty-five years ago. offer tn every
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Queen Of Love md Beauty,
The Two Beauties,
Pride OF the South,
Morning Star.
Fruits OF the Season.
The Gres. Wcs.
Death of Gen. X. T.. Lee, 4tt
Grave of Stoncwall Jackson.
Jesus blessing Little Children.
Faster Flowers.
Arkansas Traveller,
Turn of the Tune,
The Boquet of Roses,
The Moss Rose.
The hundred Leaf Rose,
Fruits nnl Flowers,
fruit.Picture, -.,....
Strawberries,
THE Lords Prayer, sA ~
View OF tho hudson River,
Tho Roadside Mill,
Harvest,
Central Park,
Steamship Great Eastern,
on the Hudson,
American housekeeping, summer. Au-
The HeautifuI Blonde,
The Fnynriie Horse, etc. etc,
Or when As obtain ONE HUNDRED NEW
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Anyb getting up Club Of Ten fasi
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the Club also being entitled toa copy of M
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Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

A young man named Simpson, iiv-
ing near Fort Gibson, Arkansas, was
found murdered near that place few
days ago. His throat was cut from
car tO rar.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

Mrs, ABRAHAM LINCOLN has re
celved Information of the death OF
her niece, Mrs. ltohert :. Todd, ~
Paris, Kentucky, who Wa married
only a few months dSo.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
AGENTS.
,pEeI,L Sorlrg 70 ADVERTISERS.

On account of the departure of scvcra
nail routes, we arc compelled to put our
,aper To press Friday noon, as n failure To
10 SO makes our paper week In reaching
several hundred of our subscribers. ALL
,ertisers will bear this in mind, AMI send
in their r,vors in time to be inserted Friday
morning.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

LAST week, says country ex-
change, a man stepped up t. us and
said he would pay every cent he owed
us II he lived until Saturday night.
We presume he died. Another said
he would settle sure as shooting. We
are led to the conclusion that shoot.
Is uncertain. Quite number said
they would see US to morrow. These
men have been stricken blind, or else
Tomorrow has not come. One man
told us six months ago that he would
pay as soon as he got some more
money. The man would not lie, so 81
course has not got cent. staa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

RAcY,--The right OF each
to pursue happiness Ia his own way,
provided only Ito respect his neigh
bors equal right Thomas Jefferson.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

THE New York Herald publishes
the astounding intelligence, from
Long Branch, that Grant goes to
church, dimes and rides. a'9sf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
Blair's Tlavoring Extracts
the very best sold, just re.
ceived and for sale at
BYERs 4 BRO.


YouNo ENcAMpMEST No. ~. meet
FIRST aud THIRDTHURspAYi in
each month.
PyTHAooRAs Lodge No. %, meet
MONDAY EVENING ofeach week
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
ESTRAY.

TAKEN UP BY w. ID. TAYLOR, RFsSTD-
i ing In District No. 4, on the 18th dag OF
May, 1871, one Dark Brown Filly, two years
old, about 1917 hands high. No flesh mark
or brands. but a scar on the neck, supposed
to he made by wearing yoke. Valued ut
$40 10 by w. Il. Alexander aud Thomas +.
Daley.
August 4 1871 -3wa I '7,tl7
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
CLksksyIlLK fepAcco xARKEr.

Huyrison 4 Shelby, OF the C1arks.
vhte Warehouse BOLD, for she week
e1sdIng July %, 81 hhds. a. fU5lows I:
Z. - hhszkluns from . 60, 10 Z 5o.T
II hhds low leaf, from 60 To y co.
6hhds OF good nom . % to 10 rs.
Turnkey, Ely a Co, Of the Ele-
plant House. sold for the week ending
July 18th, 80 hhts. If tobacco. Prices
ranging from 0 90 TO ~ so.
sales By Bowling a Kirby, ofthe Tobncco
Warehouse, sold on the list, and 9th, oil
July, ~ hhtis. rs follows
~ hhds. logs NJ Is, Z 10, 10, Z on, Q 10.
30, 70, 20, o. %, o 90. o 10, q 80, q 40, q 5N
Ie g a. a. 49, -, 80, 30. 8 20. 10. w. 90
shhds. common ieafat so. 8 90: IS 20, 81
20, = 70, z 10, Y 30.
IL hhds. medium to good leaf from & 90 to
IL ID. No choice leafSsfered.
Killebrew and Williamson, OF the Cum.
berland Warehouse, sold, for the week end
| ing July 2Sth, 1871, ~ hogsheads as follows
I, ~ 90, II 10, 10 rs. 10 rs, 10 25. 10 *. 10 90
10 co. 10 co. O 80 o 90. o ~. q 40, d 50. o o. o OO
$50, se5, 49, q. 3 70, & 90, 8 90, s 80
~. 20, = y. 3 20. = 20, 4 ~, = 10, \ 90, Z Oh
30, Z ~, 10. Z %, Z 90. ~, Z 20. = no, Z 2i
7 %, ~. 10, IN. Z on. q ~, q ~, u 90, 0 40
~, -, 20. 30. . 90. Q %, 0 30, Q %, 9 ~
S<aies Inv IIprn.io,, A. f.olifps ,f No., us,,o,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
Largest School In the South.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
w. n. WARIb.S SEMUx ANN

Parents wishing very superior ndsnnsn-
gos TOR ihe!r 'iaughtorr, In heaithiul city,
nj reasonable rates. Will se,si for enfnlox
To W. n. WARD, Nashville, Tenn.
5niy p, 7i-im
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

The Democrats financial policy
must be squarley In the direction OF
free trade and general reduction of
taxation.---John Quincy Adams.