davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-13

pointed to investigate tho financial CON
dition Of the State, submitted report,
which was adopted. li
The Committee OF Eleven, to whom
was referred the following resolutions
ask leave to submit their report thereon.
The resolutions are in the following
words:
Resolued. That committee of eleven
be appointed by the Chair to confer with
his Exoelleucy Gov. Scott. in pursuance
Of the fourth resolution of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and Of the Board Of
Trade, of Charleston. and report to this
Convention in writing or otherwise.
Res0lUed, That it bo referred to the
Committee OF Eleven to inquire OF the
Governor how many aud what amount Of
bonds he has signed under tho various
Aota authorizing tho same, and what
disposition has been made Of said bonds.
The committee propose to consider, in
tho irst plaoe, the subjects embraced in
the first Of the foregoing resolutions. !.
These are better explained by the resolu-
ton No. 4 Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce, and Of the Board OF Trade. re-.
ferred to therein. This is in the follow
ing words:
Resoloed, That the State Convention
OF Tax-Payers be requested to confer
with his Excellenoy the Governor. on
the dangerous fiscal condition OF the
State, and request Ills official aid aud co.
operation in the Investigation of the ac-
counts of the Comptroller and OF the
State Agent in New York, 40 TINT the
amount and character OF the bonded
debt and all other liabilities OF tho
State Gun be clearly stated. with view
to snoh farther action as may be neces
sary for the protection Of the public ore.
dItors. and OF the taxpayers OF the
Commonwealth.
This resolution having been published
IN the newspapers before the assembling
OF tho Convention, your committee wele
promptly apprised by his Excellency the
Governor, and by the other State func-
tionaries referred to, Of their rondiness
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
NEW LEANING S.

The Louisiana Legislature adjourn
eel Thursday night sine die.
There is n prospect OLA speedy re-
sumption of navigation on the Hud-
son River.
Mrs. MARY A. NARNUM, who died
in New York about ten days ago, left
5000 to different charitable institu-
tons.
The first bond OF the new five per
cent loan will be issued TO Senator
Sherman.
In the Mississippi Legislature the
bill repeating the usury laws has been
defeated.
Mr.. +. G. Edwards, formerly Post
master Of Louisville, under Jackson's
administration, died ON Friday last
at Atlanta.
The Senate, on Saturday, passed q
bill appropriating 100000 to pay for
the construction of the Hospital of
the Sisters Of Our Lady Of Mercy, at
Charleston, South Carolina.
A report is again in circulation that
coolie labor is about to be introduced
into the Pennsylvania coal regions.
Christina Nilsson has purchased
ground on the bluffs, near Peoria, IL
inois, for $4,000, and will build n
handsome French villa there.
Hos. WIN. NJ. TWEED has leased
the Metropolitan Hotel, New York,
for seven years. The amount paid is
S60,000 Il year for the first two years,
and $500 year for the five years
succeeding.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
Cheering rnets for the Bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly that
liver complaint, in oil distressing forms,
can be controlled and cured without diff
Guilty or Inconvenience. 1t is mn obstinate
disease. but its ol,stinacy Is not proof
against the pertinaciyss, ssu,ediai aud re-
storative operation OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters. That genial corrective compels
the organ to do its duty. II mast secrefe
regularly and Observation-Disclosures THE infu<
cnce of the Bitters. Their action brings n
back from n state OF rebellion into perfect
harmony withthe laws OF health. IL there
Is costiveness. 1t disappears: II there IS
side-ache or back-ache. IL ceases: ~ the
skin and whites of the eyesare Hinged with
superfiuous bile, they recover their natural
hue II the appetite is gone, It returns; II
the digestion IL impaired, IL Is restored; In
brief, whatever the symptoms of the COM
plant may be, and whatever the phase IL
has assumed, n cure Is certain. Such are
the uniform effects of this preparation
where bilious disease has been already de-
veloped but in cases where there Is mere
ly n constitutional tendency To liver
complaint, Ii may he prevented through
out life by the regular use, in small guam
titles, of this palatable antidotc. These are
proven facts, and Mould be seriously pond
cred --or, rather, they should be promptly
acted upon--by all persons of bilious habit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
MARRIED.

In paducah, KY, on February II, 1871.
MIR. RuBEilr MCMAuoN and Mrs, KArf
SWIFT, all of Paducah.
ON the 2Gth ult., by the Rev. n. q. Terrell,
Mr.. L. II. WADE TO Miss GEORGIA BRYANT
all OF New Providence, Tenn.
on the 2Sth nit, by Rev. A.. ID. Sears, Mr..
THOMAS IL. PATNE TO Miss BELLE MAR.
SHALL
At Friendship Church, sumner county,
Tenn, on the Tih inst, by Rev. j. Garrett,
Mr.. HENRY l.. DonRIs to Miss MARGARET
j.. GARiCER.
We We're of opinion sometime ago that
our friend, boris, was Oh the hunt of some
nice widow-but, nevertheless, we wish
him and his chosen bride u large share OF
happiness and great prosperity the re-
maindor of their stay In this sad, wicked
world"
A the residence ofthc brides father, Mr..
Moss, ON the 2d inst, by Rev. II. NJ. Taylor,
Mr.. JAMES 4. CORDER to Mrs. BETTE JAN
RELL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
Corrected BY j. J.. CRusMAN.

SUGAR.-Ncw Orleans in Hlds.-Fair o..
to Toe Prime 1917 to II; Clarified u to l3iy
more In bbls--t uslIcd, Powdered and
Graduated, 49, to l6c.
Mo~LASSES.-New crop, Louisiana, COM
MOI to fair Jaljc; prime to choice G5a10c.
SYRUPS.-lcaSl ~.
CorrEE.-Rio, fair, 10; prime 1890; Java
3ntij; Mocha al.
SALr.-Knnawha. : bush. bbls, So 25a3 80;
Liverpool. fine. 50 Ijn3 90.
F~LoUR-From 81 on to 81 90.
n C.ANDIFS.-lalSc.
BAcoS-Buying rate-l0 TO 1917.
2 LARD-l2al2t4c.
WHIsR EY-COmmon country, 81 OOftl 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 75cr2 ~.
cHEEsE-W. r., 1917; dairy and inctory,
L.
RICE-carolino. 10.
SOAP-Bar, 6@H.n
OILs-Coal oil, 3nc; lard oil, 81 65; linsecd
oil, 81 !5al p, rw and boiled.
pIRIr TURPENTiNE-6.
NARNIsH-Copal, 81 20; Japan, ! G5.
PuTTY-Sc.
WISDOM tiLAss-sxlO, SO 20 T. box, lOxl2,
PowpEn-Rifie, SO 80 u keg; lead, l2}aF N.
SIIOr-S2 ~.
CArS-IOGt5 0c 7, doz.
O~YsrEIS-2 ana | n cans, 50 65@l 85.
SARDINES-22i$c.
MACIEREI-No. 3, per Dbl, SIS OO@l0 90;
kits, No. |. So Ghnt3 -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per dozen.
NAIL.S-Si 30 for large sizes.
Overwhelmingly AZ. Tennessee, GiI.
RorE-2lm25c.
CLOVER SERp.-s725 per bushel.
TIMOTHY ." 81 -
HERDS GRAss-eI Is
HUNGARIAN" go no
MILLET 50 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

GUTHRIE CITY POST.OFFICE. =
Several OF our subscribers ut Guthrie
City complain to us that they do not
get the CrOnicie. They say that the
postmaster acknowledges that the
paper comes, but when they call for
it he cannot find it. This il decided
~ wrong, and is calculated, if persist
ed in, to cause us to lose several sub
scribers. The Postmaster has no
right to let any one but the person tn
whom the paper is sent, or some one
authorized by him, take the paper out.
1t is frequently the ease that persons
who never subscribe for II paper get
their reading in this undetermined
way, and we ask the p. NJ. Mt Guthrie
tn put II stop to it, and hand paper
To those who pay for it, thereby do
ing nothing but his duty, and render
ing justice to us and our Subscribers.
We hope we may hear no more COM
plant from Guthrie.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

PERsONAL.-C. v. McE!roy, Esq,
formerly of this city, now of Bowling
Green, KY, was In our sanctum last
Wednesday. He was n student, in
this city, with Messrs. H%ornberger &
House, and his many friends were
glad to have an opportunity of giving
him a cordial greeting. Aa
Our esteemed friend, Col. Willie
Woodward, of Robertson county,
called to see us this week. He COM
bincd business with pleasure by pay
ing his subscription IN advance. He
is a genial, h%igl-toned gentleman,
and can count friends by scores
wherever he is known. t.ls.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

TIE religio us services at the Cum
bertrand Presbyterian church, which
have been In progress for several
weeks, closed on the ID inst. Twenty
professions and thirty ~accessions to
the church have rewarded the labors
of the faithful ministers, Revs. Taylor
and Halseli. The clurch at this place
owe DR.. Halsell, of Nashville, a debt
of gratitude for his efficient services.
His christian demeanor and gentle
manly bearing. in his association with
those of our citizens with whom he
became acquainted, has made a last
ing impression for good. We hope
our Cumberland brethren, under the
leadership Of their pastor, Rev. Mr..
Taylor, may he enabled to build up a
ilourisling church Ia our midst.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

FIRST street, from Union street
southwark to the railroad is being
improved with the most beau
titul cottage residences to he found
ia the ciiy-in fact, they would
he an ornament to any city, as
regards architectural beauty aud
design. The last one, in course of
erection, is being put up by that wide
awake, pushing individual, known as
&. ID. Wilson, the architect, and one
Of the proprietors Of the Clarksville
Planning Mill, this last mentioned BITS
mess being a prime moverin the vast
amount of Improvement that has
been put NJ in that portion of the
city we refer tn above. But we di-
gress. The building we intended Ia
notice, more particularly, is n very
large and imposing structure, aud is
intended for Mr.. WILSON'S private
residence. 1t will have all the modern
improvemcntSau and convenicncc~, aud
will serve to convince our pcop'e more
clearly, what they already believe,
that he is an architect of the first
class.
To those of our citizens who have
not been in this portion Of the city
recently, we would advise them to
take u stroll in that direction aud see
what n transformation has been made
In what, used to he, unsccmly hill
sides and gulleys. 1t now surpaSscs
amy portion Of the city in improve
mCIt.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

|. WgAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN
ENeLAND.-Mr. Milburn, the blind
man eloquent, delivered bis famous
lecture, "What a Blind Man saw in
England" ton rather small but intel
ligent and respectful audience last
Thursday night. His lecture was m
hour and n half in length, but his
faithful portrayal of English life,
manners and sentiment, We're so ele-
gantly and %eloquently delineated that
the large, cold Rink seemed to be
pleasant to the hearers. Mr.. Milburn
Is a wonderfully gifted man-he poss-
esses fluency, eloquence, a finely
mOdulated voice, with the-most accu-
rate pronunciation we ever heard
His is n versatile mind, and occas
ionally he would indulge In wit and
bumor, of the most chaste character.
He is blind, but he saw, with mental
vision, more than. the eyes of many
would behold and retain.
We were disappointed at the turn
out 20 this intellectual feast, when
we reflect that an inferior show at
tract such crowds. The Young Mems
Christian Association have done
themselves credit in procuring Mr.
Milburn to lecture, thereby afrording
our citizens a rich treat and theii
noble organization some benefit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

TOBACCO is coming in rapidly, To
the Warehouses of New Providence,
and we learn that the same i the case
with the Warehouses here. We are
~ayrceahly surprised at this indication
of vitality in market on the eve ofhe-
ing cXtinguished by II formidable rival
in Christian county. Judging from
the M~unchausen style in which Hop
%kinsvilleiS pulled by its strong-lunged
press, the day is not distant when
Louisville, Henderson, C~larksvillc,
Paducah aud New Orleans will he
sucked in by that central commercial
whirlpool, nevcrmore TO besecn inthe
list of Western tobacco markets. W.
are awaiting, with fear and trembling,
the announ0ement that every tobacco
consuming country, ON earth, has its
resident agents at liopkinsville,
which the fitcs have decree shall he
thesole depot for the weed. We would
advise the dealers, in Clarksvillc, to
make the most of the present season,
for they are likely never Ia see anoth-
or ~hogshcad, unless they go to Hop
kinsNillv.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

bowling & Kirby of the Tobacco Ware
sold March Bird OILS hhds ~ follows:
Shhds Tugs d 30, 0 -, o 70, q 10, q 90, 5 80,
3 -, . 10.
shhds leaf 7 80, I 10, I 90, Z 10,
I Is. Z 10. 7 90, q Is.
3hhds medium leaf $ o5, 8 25,7 G. u
Killchrew d Williamson Of the Gambler
land Warehouse sold March III, 81 hhds MS
follows:
ihhds good leaf Mt o 75,0 Is. 3 Is. . on.
q hhds medium leaf ut s %, ! 81, so, 7 -.
! TO.T -.
Ghhds low loaf ut 600, O co., 10, 0 20, q IS,
q 10.
hhds Tugs ut 5 90, $50. ) 60. ) -, . 81, ) IS.
Turnkey, Ely & Co., OF the Elephant
Warehouse sol 81 hldS for tho week md
ing March Bird as follows:
hhd common mOttled wrapper Mt II 90.
HID bright Tugs Mt 10 NJ.
II hhds good medium leaf 0 80, o 20, s 9J,
s ~, 3 10. 4 IN, \ 30, S25, 4 IN, M. 7Dl.
10 hhds common ana low leaf at 7 ~, Z 7j,
] u. ] -. 7 ~, ] 20, 100, 7 81 10, 10, ] 10, W,
Z %, q 81. d p 6BD.
- hhdS good 10 ommon Tugs, from 5 81
to o -.
Harrison & shelby, OF the Clarksville
Warehouse. sold, for the week ending
March 9Th, 81 hhds., as follows:
p hhds. .lugs ut q q. 700, ~, 50, > 3d. 20
} -, 675, 3 20 > ~, ) ~, 530,5 10, D 90, > 30, . 10
i -, 3 M, 80, 3 10, 3 30.
22hhds. low TO medium leaf, s 90, 500, 7 30
7 40, 7 40, 80. o ~, 7 30, I 0i, 7 20, q ~, \ 40, I 10,
Z 20, Z M, o 2j, I 90, 7 80, 7 10. q o., 4 90, 8 80.
hhds. good 40 30, o -, 8 u. \ N.
s hhds. low leaf, at I 20, 10, q 80, G so, 0 90
q 20, q 0O, 7 y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

MERIDIAN, Miss, March Yes
tcrday during the trial of three ne
grocs before Justice Bramlettr for RIO
tous conduct, one of the prisoners
named Finley, alias Tyler, Shot aud
instantly killed Justice Bramlctte.
An indi>crimiuate iriug ensued, and
two negroes were killed in the court
room The negro who killed the jus
tlce jumped from "a second story win
dow, hut was pursued and shot dead
by the sheriff aud his posse.
The citizens assembled in large
numbers, and with arms, to assist the
officers and sheriff, who commanded
them, 10 disarm the negroes. In the
execution of this order several ne
grocs We're killed 10y the sheriH's
posse during the night. The total
number of persons killed, as far as
positively known, Is sevrn-siX ne
grocS and Judge Bramlette, white.
The Mayor, William SturSiS, on
his own request this morning, after
tcnd'iing his resignation, vas given
safe conduct to the cars, by the citi-
zens, on the pledge to so North and
never return.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

JACKSON, March IA fire occurred
Saturday night, destroying property
to the amount of $751; 00, and LOften,
n negro, was being tried as the incen-
diary, when Tyler rose in the court
and shot Judge Bnmlette, jackson
Moore, a negro, anda prominent poll
tician and member of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Legislature, who was also prison.
er as accessory to the burning, was
shot, it is supposed not badly. Last
night another fire occurred, destroy
ing n church and other buildings.
y meeting of citizens was held and
a safety committee, 10 cooperate with
the sheriff in preserving order, APP
pointed. All is now quiet. The safe
~ committee arrived here this after
moor to confer with Governor AlcOrn
in the matter. Mayor Sturgis has
left, promising never to return. He
is n Connecticut man.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
HURRICANE.

81. LOUIS, March "a most teri
rife hurricane passed over a portion
of East st. Louis between > and 8
O'clock thiscvening. The wiudcame
with a fury never before witnessed In
this latitude. 1t first struck an ele-
vator on the bank of the river, and
took part of its roof, passing on due
Northeast. 1t totally demolished the
freight depot of the st. Louis and
Vandalia Railroad, 500 feet long by
100 wide, and n water tank eight feet
high, the freight and passenger depot
of the Southeastern Railroad, two
freight dcpots and II portion of the
passenger depot and ticket Office and
the large round-house OF the Chica-
go and Alton Railroad, car house,
scale office and part of II of the
freight depots of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad, freight and passen-
ger depots of the Toledo aud Wabash
road, and n number of dwellings In
the vicinity. A portion of the roof
of the n, ii. and L. depot was blown
of. Nearly all the derricks used in
construction were torn away and
blown into the river. Everything
for 200 to 300 yards in width was ac-
tually torn to pieces. A whole train
of cars, including a thirty ton loco
motive, was blown from the track
forty feet into u slough.
Another train of ID cars of grain
vas thrown off and smashed. One
car was blown into the river. A
train coming in on the Terre Haute
road, when at Brooklyn, three miles
northeast of st. Louis, was blown
from the track. Some 40 cars stand
ing on the side tracks of the Toledo
and Wabash, and Chicago and Alton
Railroads, about nine miles out, were
overthrown. The round house of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, after
being blown down, caught fire from
m engine inside and its ruins were
burned. The engineer of the loco
motive was burned to death.
The number of wounded and killed
cannot be stated tonight, but seven
are known to be Killed, and between
thirty nni,forty severely, some danger
ously wounded. A good many more
are slightly. 1t is believed a number
are still buried beneath the ruins
Tie scene is frightful. Houses were
torn in fragments, unroofed, upset
and carried bodily from their founda-
tons. There is scarcely a building OF
anything else within the track of the
storm standing.
The wreck and ruin is complete.
losses are estimated as follows: Chi.
cago and Alton Railroad, S500,O00;
Ohio and Mississippi, 5000, 600; Tol.
edo and Wabash $l25,000; st. Louis
and Nandalia, S50,0O0; Southeastern
$50, 900; the Virgins Ferry Company,
S25,000. Two or three STEAMBOATS,
lying on the eastern side of the river,
were also very seriously damaged.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

THEjug and contents, with compli-
ments of D.. Dick & Co., were receiv-
ed, as letter writers say, in due time,
and contents considered. 1t has not
had the same effect upon us as 1t ap
pears to have had upon the Tobacco
Leaves, but we are sober enough ia
say that 1t is a splendid article ofcop-
per distilled whiskey, such a, Messrs.
ID. Dick & Co. are making for sale.
Any n wanting II pure article will
do well to call on them, and I've sup
piled. q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
DIED.

At her residence, In Todd county, KY,
on the 18th ult., Mrs. EMILY BRADLEY, wife
Of John bradley, formerly OF this city.
At his residence near Lexington, Mo-,
on the 10Th ult.. COL. T.. NJ. EwING, in the
10Th year of his ~
In this city, on tho 81 inst, RosASsA,
only daughter of Henry ana Amanda
Frcch, aged ~ months and 5days.
Wen deck thy little grave with flowers,
The brightest of the lea,
Aud keep within our memories
The sweetest thoughts OF thee.
In this city. on the IN of March, VAL
TIN orr, aoIl of +. NJ. and Mattlo Drake,
u,ll O.It ycLl and , months
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

Direct Trade with EurOpe-TriSutC
tn Chancellor Ycrger.

Special to the Union and American.
MEMPHIS, March 6.-Direct trade
between Memphis and Liverpool via
Norfolk is an accomplished fact. The
Charleston railroad will ship 20,000
bales Of cotton through to Norfolk
from this city in three days to meet a
steamer now on the way from Liver
pool. The meeting to-day at the
Chamber of Commerce was very en-
t~lrusiastic.
Two hundred lawyers attended the
bar meeting to-tlay on the occasion OF
the death at Chancellor Ierger. The
community is profoundly moved by
his death.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

WE have been informed by several
of our best citizens in town and coun-
try, that ]. w. Langston has furnish
ed them with a Liniment, Of his own
make, that has cured and relieved
the following diseases: Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Erysipelas, cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, corns, bunions, tet-
ter, ringworm and old sores. We are
satisfied from what we know about
il, and from our acquaintance with
the maker, that his Liniment Is no
hUmbug, and we ask all to give it a
trial. You Will find him on the Port
Royal road, about three miles from
GAINESVILLE. He is also n good me-
chanic, and will make you a good
wagon or carriage. Call and see his
work, and try his Liniment.
Jan. %, lS7l-h
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

owens Moore keep a COM
plete stock of School Books,
College Text Books, Blank
Books, Stationery, Musical
Instruments and Sheet Mu-
sic. A liberal discount to
teachers and country merch
ants. march4-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
TO THE PATRONS
OF THE TOBACCO MARKET
OF cLARKSyILLE. TENNESSEE.

From this date we will pay one
dollar per hoyshead for all Tobacc1
consigned to us, and dray the same,
free of charge, from river or railroad,
or, If delivered to US by wagon, we
will pay the II dollar and their toll
across the bridges Or ferries across the
Cumberland. This proposition will
continue in force until further notice.
We call the attention of the farmers
on the South side of Cumberland to
this.
KILLEBHEW d WILLIAMSON.
Feb. 25, 1S7l-3w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

Col. Kiliehrews'S remarks ut Muir
freesboro on Saturday last had a hap
by effect. We are Informed by y
FREUD that as soon as.he left the
stand, the court yard was piowed up
to SOW grass seed, and men com
menced digging holes to plant trees.
Union and Imcricdn.
The above, appears to Us, to be a
lcft-handed compliment.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11
ARKANSAS.
4 I.u1l i'm the StOrh-MOre ers
Ahead A Negro Aspirant for United
States Senator.

- u II t1f
Ahead "A Negro Aspirant for United
states Senator.
Special to the Union and American.
MEMPHIS, March 6.-The Appeals
Little Rock special tonight says after
the agitation for the past two months
there is II calm, which has set in upon
both branches Of the Legislature.
Lieut.. Gov. Johnson occupied the
chair this morning in the Senate for
the first time since he was made
aware of the intention of the Clay
ton party to impeach him. There are
many corjectures as tn who will be
elected TO the United States Senate.
There are but few names mentioned,
and the Clayton party in both houses
are very reticent, which confirms the
belief that they will make an effort
to impeaci johnson and re elect
Clayton. 1t is presumed their plans
will be made known within u few
days.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

WHERE does tbeimmense qeantity
of household and Kitchen furniture
that is sold at auction, on the square,
go to? 1t seems 10 us that our auc-
%tioneers have sold enough in the last,
twelve months to supply our whole
country. Better go to regular furni-
ture houses and get something new
and all right.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-11

NEW YORK, March 3.-According
to a Washington correspondent the
counter claims of Great Britain, for
damages to the property of English
men in this country, during the war
of the rebellion, and in Canada for
Injuries received by the citizens of the
New Dominion, during the Fenian
raid, will probably be insisted upon,
pressed in mitigation, at least, Of the
Alabama hill. 1t is even intimated
that the total damages, from these
sources, on their side, will run up son
siderably more than the total on ours.