davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

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Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
Bear is Mind.

men disease has undermined tho hcnlth
ana th" physical system has incomu pros-
lra'"d, n stimulant that win not only
strengthen. hut remove the cause. shouil
he immediately r~rsortcl io. Mental, N.
'reSS * also n fruitful source Of tia br,.k-
ing h"wn of the constiiut on, and the raw
ngcS "f tins enemy Ia health ARE truly
alarming. For all such maiadies.IIost.i-
'"rs iomac Bittcrs have been found un-
surpassed. BY acting directly upon the
digestive" organs, they remove the heavy.
disagrcenble feeling after eating, 80 often
complained OF 10y persons Of d~riicato
temperament As soon as digestion IL re-
stored, the patient finds his strength In
creasing, and his general health improved.
THOUSANDS ~ persons certify tina 10 may
u" relied ON In all eases of weakness OF
nervous debility attendant upon se,icni-
airy habits. The generality OF Biitcrs nro
81 disagr"rai'lr to the TASTE thu they nro
objectionable toa weak stomach. This IL
not the ease with liosicttcr's Bitters, which
VIII he found mild AMI extremely pleas
nnt. Bilsanic plants, mrkS nnd roots con-
lribut" their restorative juices to render IL
'oothing and strengthening. Its basis liz
The only pure stimulant which has ryor
been produced, containing no IusR oil, or
any other drleirrious element. Tho most
careful and skilful chemists have analy so,i
the Bitirrs, u pronounce them harmless.
rms II scientific testimony but the testI-
mony of the hundreds of thousands who
have experienced the preventive and Gu
raiiNe effects OF the VEGETABLE
ToNic ana ~ALTERATIys NJ modern times
II still more conclusive. In Fever nnd
Aguc, Dyspepsia. Hilliousncss. Nervous
Complaints, Chronic Complaints and den
oral Debility II Is ~ nearly inhlliblc M
anything In this fallible World cnn la.
npiil /. 7l-lm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
1920 REWARD,
Escaped FROM JAIL.

an MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL IWFH,
~ 1871, Tic following described prisoners
confined In the JAIN at tllrksviilc, Mont
gumery county, Tenn, made their escape,
Jesse Gray, cplorrd, charged with horse
stealing, aged about >iNiy years, about i
feet 10 Inches high, rather gray and bald.
dark brown complexion, full high fore.
head, and quick spoken.
Gran. Wilcox, colonel charged with horse
stealing, ag al about Il years, II feet ; inch
- high, long face, hair low down on his
forehead, car his eyes, check bones high,
HAT nose, nostrils distelded, teeth project
legs too long Tor ms body, complexion
black.
sank Gross, coiorcd, charged with rob
berry, about - years, lelvN sci, high FIRE
head with scar of a e. tbunclU ON one leg.
etwccn the knee and ankle, complexion
very black.
Gcn' Moore, colored, charged with horse
stealing, round face, ahuut D ieei : inches
high, about - years old, very black,
Glls. Porter, cp,lr' 1, 81 trg'l with horse
stealing, email, long head, about D icet II
inches high, spare made, about y years old,
dark brown complexion.
An leT>On MerriwCihtr, c0lorcd, charge,
bigamy, about ~ years old, about . feet d
inches high, rather stout.
Henry Fort, caargr, shooting with intent
tent IA XIII, aged about y years, about !
feet ! Inches high, dark muiutiO color,
Scrpmln m ukS on The neck, aud MARKS OF
having been shot an the leg.
Chas. WIVES, culofrd, charged with horse
stealing, aged about ~ years feet inches
high, quite stout 1nd OF dark brown color,
Tutn, Moore, culpred charged with incest,
ugrd about ~ years years, about . feet =
inchc, nigh, >ligilly gray, slow spoken,
u marked all over tho bOdy with "a skIn
disease.
viii pay the above rrwHrl for tho APP
p~rtlrnsluu ant delivery To me- at said pris-
oncr,, or SIS 90 each iorth" same.
j ", tpplNNElr laller'
AlN.I I d.. ..r.A
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
RIVER NEWS

The river Is on a stand, with 6 fee,
IN Harpetli shoals.
The Emma Floyd, from Cincinnati
passed up yesterday, with rather a
slim trip, and will be- down this p.
M. for Louisville and Cincinnati.
The John Lumsden passed down,
for Cairo, on Thursday, with the
largest trip oSthe season. She re-
ceivetl about 30 tons tobacco aud -four
at this place.
The high headed Tyrone, HON
Farmon," in command, will pass up
this evening.
Several members of the Clarksville
bar will go on her to Ashland city.
The "Bonny Banny Frandies, y
is laying at the lower wharf, under
going repairs. Capt. Murray, who
has an eye to some things, says he is
making n crop of corn and tobacco for
the Brandies to carry out on her first
trip.
Capt. Nick Hughes, of Louisville,
was in our city on yesterday. We
learn he sold to Gracey & Bros. a
quantity Of Pittsburg coal to arrive
here next month.
The Junior on the wharf boat, says
If our city fathers will have a police
man on hanl when the " Sligo Poic's''
boat passes up on Saturday, that he
will guarantee the arrest of 9-0l ot
the recently escaped prisoners from
our city Jail. All the 18th amend.
ments for 10 miles around will be on
the wharf boat at that time.
DIR. Liebig says Of apples :"The i'm
portance of apples as food has moi
hitherto been sufficiently estimated
or understood. Besides contributing
a large proportion of sugar, mucilag,
and other nutritive compounds In the
form Of food, they contain such a
fine combination of vegetable acids
eXtractive substances, and aromati,
principles Ms to act powerfully in tho
capacity of refrigerents, tonics, and
antiseptics; and when freely used u,
the season Of ripeness, by rural labor.
ers and Others, they probably main
tain and strengthen the power of pro
ductive labor"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

En,r,ys Va, ho,,
L%in,i,,, -. .,.,"" Nv
n,nuy one.r, you, c"'ulhn., ~ a
,ne'u'n .n,ousn Nnicp n,ay ue us
Ju, Nv W. en,eIpllS as .tnu W
uu'I ~ nana,osu.a ii Sou',,y
- ~ e..,"i"ie i',u oe.oie ,ni'
n'n,is se,'",m ~ a"u P,'ee
naSs n J w, ,9'r. wv
~. ,,i,n,nS uion - p,uy.o' c,ect-
, ~ ui.,n, ~, Ivy ",i,us, ,,.one
~ n,a 'Ln"uc, mn,cn eIi.eI-
pp,i,I. & eA.Ie.neiy P"puia
WI. vn. oun.,".il'y, an'
$500 81 III ,nini W ;n I
e',r,t, H. III ,;1. Ian'
n'. 'o,ro"t,s Az ,oI '"e in-
,Ia.n y. uo=nce,neu no,l
~, ,I. Sum,' ale p~losecu.,he
u,n, % " ". w. m'. pro
npasS Pp'"e ''e SUE
IT, n eormsr oom m,n;o,,;o, III,
s%,i;ao, 4, u,;il i,'' rna,uh." ~, WI.
yyns shawn that nil III. nr.r,,,j.i,..
w" '""i '""'",' '"e Preiepuhoile~
cOal ,Ofe lime anu limestone rock, were
I'm close proximity To each other. and
tn n,r ,.;ty k,tb la, ,;x,ora, ,,iI..,l
~, '"'" ,i''S' "''u '"iii"a''
transportation anu Una from the
known qualities of the ore. uroposel
I'm ha ,iseI in this ,nfar,ri..' ,snJ tho
-, -, ,.Ltnh I..n Pl'oe """ VIC
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Versail-
lists are completely masters Of the sit.
uation at Neuilly, but spare the in
habitants as Tar as possible from trm
hardmept. The fire of Fort Mount
Nalerien IL consequently very slew.
There was sharp musketry firing YES
terday ia Bots de Boulpne.
The manifesto of the league for the
defense of the rights of Paris DO
mands communal liberties. and that
Paris shall be guarded by the Nation
al Guards only.
Tine Soir announces the death Of the
Able Dulvery from congestion of the
brain.
The village of Chatillion Is occu.
pied by 1000 insurgents. who hn 40
made u sortie against the plateau, in
which they were repulsed.
The reported arrest of De Lrscluzee
IL contradicted.
The insurgents are said to have
made a demand upon the church for
one million of francs, and avow that
they will kill the Archbishop of Paris
If 1t Is not paid.
Nj. Favre, In a speech in the Ma
tional Assembly, said that all the
powers had expressed their sympa-
thies with the government of Yer
s%ailles, as the only legitimate govern
ment of France. He also stated that
the German administrator in France,
Gen. Frabri., had declined the over
lures made to him by the Commune,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
s'what we know OF Farming"

Having repeatedly seen, for sale,
during the past winter, diminutive
cabbage heads, imported from the
Northwest, the idea suggested itself
to US, that it will not be amiss tn
give the reader the benefit of. our ex-
perience in raising that valuable veg
etable. 1t requires about three
months for its maturity, and il plant
ed in the Spring, as is usual with
most of those who cultivate It, IL
natures long before the weather is
cold enough to insure its keeping well,
and in the mea time it greatly de-
tcriorates and, sometimes, becomes
so diseased as not to be worth put
ting up.
70 obviate this risk, Il plan has
been to Peep the ground intended
for cabbages, well worked and free
from grass until the 10Th of June
better later than sooner-and then
lay it of three feet each way, and
drop two Oh three seed, where they
are intended to grow. If all the seed
germinate, all but one should he
pulled up, and should any fail, this
plan provides enough plants to fill va
cancies. Then If well titled, the crop
will mature the last of September, OF
early in October. The heads will he
large, compact nd healthy, and with
ordinary care will keep well until the
next Spring. The failure of the crop,
last summer, is attributable not Sc
much to the excess of rain as to the
early planting, and the effect of toe
much wet afterit had matured, which
caused the stalk to decay aud the
head to follow suit.
This is what we know about cab.
bage raising, if amy doubt the correct.
ness of the theory or the value of oui
experience, let them try the expert.
mont it will cost but little to do so,
ahd may save the town folks the ne.
cessity of paying ten cents for inn
ported cabbage heads not much larger
than Il good-sized fist.
1t is libel upon our soil and eli.
mate to deny their perfect adaptable
ity to the growth of cabbages, and
reflects no credit upon those who own
the lands to have to report the fail,
ure Of so valuable a vegetable, ana
one so easily raised.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

MASONIC. A public installation of
officers for McAlister'S Lodge will
take place on the 9th Of May. This
is n new lodge of Masons, just organ
lied on the South side of the river,
about twelve miles from town. Pre-
parations are being made to entertain
about n thousand persons. The
public and neighboring lodges are cor,
daily invited. An address will be
delivered 10y Rev. A.. ID. Sears.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

MEMPHIS, April ll.-The MiSsis.
sippi HouSe of Representatives to day
passed II bill granting equal rights tn
negroes in travelling upon railroads,
steamboats,, stages, and all public
conveyances, and Furnishes vhlators
of the law by Il fine Of 80, 900 and i'm,
prisonmeWt for from one to six
months. The bill passed 10y n strict
party vote.
Gov. Alcorn, Of Miss, passed
through here to day en- route to New
York 20 attend - meeting ofthe incor.
porators of the Southern Pacific Rail-
rond.
II II reported Tonight that Wilson,
the negro who killed the fisherman
at Hazard, opposite Helena, Friday
night, was caught Sunday aud Ku
kluN"d hy n party of fifteen or TWEEN
~ of his own ace
The Governor recommends the
Legislature to mcmoriali2c Congress
tn refund the cotton tax of 1868 and
1866.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Killebrew & Williamson of the
Cumberland Warehouse sold for the
week ending April Sth, 106 hhds as
follows:
"a hllS. heavy shipping leaf at
Sll 90, IL 90, 2at 10 IS, 2 at 10 25, 4
at 10 90, , at o 80, 3 at 8 30, 8 40, s 80,
s 80, s 40, 8 -, = at s 20, = at s 10.
81 hhdS. good leaf at Z 80, 2 ut : 50,
I 10, : 80, 3 at I 80, : 40, = At : 80, 3
at Z %, 7 20, Eat I 10, 4 at I 00.
81 hhds. low leaf and lugs ut SO 95,
95, 4 at 30, . at 6 10, 3 at 8 -, @ GO,
@ 10, 6 80, 6 %, 2at6 10, 5 80, ) 80. .
ut 5 IS, at 5 20, Fat 5 90, ) at . 80,
3 at 8 80, Sat 5 30, 4 ut 3 %, 5at5 20,
Pat 3 10, 3 at 5 00, 4 05, 4 30, ? at
50, 4 10, / 90, 1 SO, 2 at 4 10, 4 30.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
CARD.

I HEREBY give notice Ia all persons. that
| on the 18th day of February. 1871. I bar
gained and sold Ia Dr, II. VI. Acrre, al
t~lnrk>Nille. Montgomery county. Tenn.
onr half I my entire Interest in aud Ia the
right to use Dr. levi SruCk'S New Patent
for making Teeth on Rubber tllse or Plate,
Including the counties ~ Robertson, Mont
gpinpry. stewart n Dixon, nnd thu there
IL no other Dentist In said territory that
has n right whatever 10 use the same.
- \ JOHNSTON.
ANY violation, or attempted evasion Of
this light, Uns has been dOnel will he pros.
rcut"l 10y rs tu the extent of the law. Per-
sous wearing Teeth made by this process.
nv others than ourselves. or those having
license, are trespaSsing on nur rights.
II VI AGREE.
APPS, '7l-iw AJOUNSToN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

WAsuINGToN, April ll.-Repre-
sentative NrCrary, of Iowa, from the
Committee ON Elections, reported u
resolution to the House declaring
that the election for members in Ten
nessee last November was held on the
day fixed hy the State law, and was
therefore valid and lawful, which was
adopted unanimously. An trouble,
or the possibility thereof, is now hap
oily passed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

WAsHINGroN, April 0.-The Joint
High Commission We're in session AT
the Department of State yesterday.
All reports agrcethat henegotiations
are progressing ftvorably, and the
statement come from n usually we'll
Informed source thatthe proposed ba-
sis of settlement in the questions
pending before the commission con.
templates the free privilege of Amer
can fishermen to fish within the pools
oi Canadian water from which they
are now excluded, and to load and
dry their fish and cleanse their nets,
Ne, fur which privilege the United
States Is to pay Canada n certain sum
of money.
Secnnd-Certain general i~nterna-
tional principles are laid down, COW
ering those of neutrality by which
claims arising from d~tpredntions of
the Alabama and Shena nduaiI. Sc.
are To he adjusted.
Thirl-Com miSSiOnerS are to he
hereafter appointed Ia adjust these
matters on the basis proposed aud il
j. further said thatthis basis has been
sent 10 England for approval. some
al the commissioners haveno h.sita-
tlon IN reporting the statement that
the probability is that they will by
the hrSt of May submit the cnnclli-
Slons of the Commission To the two
Governments.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

Turnkey, Ely & Co, of the Ele-
plant House, sold for the week end
ing April 9TH, 1859 hhd~. as follows:
! hhds. fine shipping leaf at $40 80,
10 80, at 10 y, at 10 90.
IS hhdS good to medium leaf 80 -,
o -, s 10, s -, $ 30, = 1t $ 60, . at
s 90, $ 50,S 20, at p, $ -, 3 81, )
at . %, I 90, 3 at . 10, . at Z 10, 3 ut
7 so, s at : 40, 7 25.
A. hhds. common and low leaf, . at
: -, Z ~, 2 at Z 10, 10 at I 90, q at
& %, . at 6 %, 6 20, = at 6 50, 8 10, !
at 6 90.
I hhds. good shipping Tugs at I 90,
6 50 6 80, I 10, 3 at 6 90.
G3 hhds western leaf and medium
to trashy Tugs Mt S. 05, lat s 80. 5 50,
) at ) IS, ) 20, 5 go, ; att 80, IL at i
40, I at ) 30, 3 at ) y, . at 3 IN, ! at
> 00, 4 at 1 95, = at 1 80, 2 at 50, 4 AT
| 60, 4 80.
2hhds. wet Tugs 8 3d., 3 90.
Harrison & Shelby, of the Clarks-
vile Warehouse, sold for the week,
ending April Sth, lO2 hhds., as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, April 4th, 80 hhds. as fol-
lows:
p hhdS. common to good Tugs s.
10, ; 80, 5 30, 3 40, ) at ) %, 5 30,
81, ) 80, > 30, 3 40, 3 30, ) 10, ) 20,
4 90, 4 so, 5 80, 3 10, 8 80, 5 40, 5 50,
) 90.
~ hhds. low lenf ut 81 OO, at : %,
! 40, 6 80, 6 80, 7 20, : 90, 6 go, 6 20,
g 30, g 40.
! hid. good leaf at 50 90.
Friday, April Sth, 50 hhds. as fol-
lows:
q hhdS. rotten Tugs at 3 90.
30 hhds. common to good Tugs, ) at
3 ~, 4 80, 6 at . %, : at 4 90, 4 80, 4
10, CAT 3 10, . ut 4 80, 8 at 5 80, . %,
1 10, ) 40, ) so, ) 95.
10 hhds. low leaf, 1 Mt 6 40, . ut 6 50,
6 90, . at g 90, ut g IS, 7 90, 8 00, G
80, 6 10, 6 60.
3hhds. medium leaf at : 10, : so
8 20.
Also, on Tuesday, April 18th, 80
hlds rs follows:
10 hhds common Tugs at 3 00, 4 so,
) 10, 3 80, 3 10, 1 CO. 4 10, 2 ~, 4 go,
4 30, 5 81, 4 10, 4 60, 1 81, 5 10, 30,
) 25, > 25.
81 hhds low leaf at Z 80, @ GO, G go,
@ 90, 6 95, 5 ~, o 30, o go, 5 30, 1 at
8 80, 8 80, 6 60, 5 80, . at 5 30, 9 80,
. at q 50, & 90, 9 20, 9 10, = at @ 30,
6 ~, 6 90, 2 at ! 90, ! -, 2 at ! 40,
! 80.
> hhdS. good leaf 8 80, 0 10.
This days sales were of very low
leaf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

MoNpNN' MAY !, lS7l, | viii oflrr son
sale, to the high"si bidder. NJ thr court.
housr my HOUSE AND LOT. situated
On 'ollcs", hrtwu"u ith aud 9Th streets.
Tl'" lot contains acre, we'll fenced In.
known On dtN ut sale,
ANN !. L--IN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

WE are under renewed obligations
to Gen. Whitthorne for II pamphlet
copy of the able speech of Senator
Bayard, in defense of the South, and
also for dispatch announcing the
the passage, through the House, OF
the Franchise bill, the provisions of
which will be found in another col
umn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
You will find Coal Oil OF
the best quality, at
BYERS & BRO.
APP. 8, lS7l-tf

TTNC MOST BEArTIFUI. or ALI AR
TIFICIAL LIGHT X MADE ny THE
Orient ARGAND BURNER, WHICH
CAN BE SEEN At IOCKERT's. THEY
HAVE ALI THE KINDS AND QrALI-
TIES OF LAMP FIXTURES As LOW As
THE LOWEST.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-
kincannOn 4 Hamlet have

the INCEST and BEST selected stock OF
stoves. Tin, Wood and Willow Ware over
brought to clnrksvili-, which they viii.
sell AT prices thnt am f,il to give sati-fac-
ton. Call III look through, Il will not
cos you anything.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

MoTHERs-IN-LAw are usually the
subject Of derision to Punch, but the
oldcynic makes the following excep-
ton :
Happy the man who. when he takesa bride
EspouS''s her alone, and none beside;
And uoth not hnd aS many husbands do
Thnt lie has uarried her relations too,
Let MIN, needs must wed, select n wife
Whose parents, both, departed have this
life.
Her sole regard that he may comprchend
Ana prove til" else friendless orphans
only friend.
what mortal ever vet the husband saw
,tlest IN the mother he acquired by law?
Exceptions to all rules In lime ar, born
Long live thy mother-in-luw, Lord OF
Lornc!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
AN

Any woman, or women, of ill-famp, o
generally reputel To he SO, who shall l.
found riding in buggies or hacks uroun
the streets, or walk M with any man with
IN the limits of the corporation, or VIII.
sia V SIT any har-room, saloon or rrsiau
rant in this al y, or WIN shall, after II /
closed for the might, visit any store or pub
lie building. or shall br found waliin
on the streets after eleven O'Clock NJ nigh,
with or without company, shall he fine
not less than ten nor more than nifty do
lars.
Any man found walking or riding wit!
any one rcputrtl to bca woman of III -fam,
within the corporate limits of this city
any saloon or re- Ntaurant keeper prrinittin
such reputed woman OF ili-fimc To visi
his house AT any time, day or night, or an,
person found admitting amy such womni
IN amy store, after closed tor the might. pui
lie building. or private room, shall he fine
not less than ten nor more than MY dol
lars. nc. MERRITT, Mayor.
III. VI. DoAH, City Recorder.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

WE have been looking anxiously
in the proceedings of Congress, for a
modification of the Kuklux bill to
apply, rs well to those of P%.nnsylva-
MIA ~ to those in the South. But all
are saints north of Mason & Dixon's
line, and lawlessness in them, is,
simply, evidence of healthy progress,
not to he checked by Congressional
ennctments. The same exhibition
of Puritanism, south of that line,
constitutes the highest grade OF
crime.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15

Sales by Herndon & Collins, OF
Red River Landing, on Eth inst, OF
llG hhdS as follows.
10 hhds Leaf, at Sf3 80. . nj IL p,
Fat IL ~, 10 %, > at 90, . 90, . AT
. 30, s 10, 1 at s 30, s so, 3 80, . at
8 90, s 80, s 10, . at 8 -, at I 40, )
nj ! 90, > at : 20, at 7 80, o at ! 50,
: 20, = ut I 80, 3 Mt ! 90, ! ", 3 ut
Z Is, 6 10, 3 ut 6 10, 6 30, 3 at 6 %,
-, 3 at 6 81, 6 ~, 4at 6 90, AT
6 30, 6 50, O ~.
AZ hhhs lugs-5 Mt 81 %, 9 10, @ 80,
5nt 5 80, . at 3 -, I at 5 10, o M, s 81,
& ~, 3 NJ 3 10, BAT so, $50, . at 5 90,
g 30, ) 95, 575, Eat 8 10, @ Is, @ 10.
4 hhds. trashy Tugs at 81 10, 4 90,
40I, 1 -.
We note an advance Of % to 80
cents on lugs, while all other grades
in good keeping order are firm AT
former prices.
Sales by John J. Thomas & Co., oi
rrice's Landing Warehouse, April II,
pf ll5 hhds., NJ follows:
Sl3 %, Fat II %, at IL -, 10 -,
10 ~, 10 -, > at 10 %, , at o -, at
, 50, . 30, at 8 90, x ~, s 80, S -,
: ~, ) 30, 3 at S -, s 30, $ 10, , at
) %, 7 95, I 80, : 81, 4at : 20, 7 20,
I 81, at ! -, Eat 40, ! 30, 3 at 7
y, ! ~, 2at7 10, = at 7 o., . at @ 05,
Sat Is -, 3 Mt Il IS, , AT g 10, o 10 :
at ~, u ~, q 81, , at %, Cat 5 p,
| ~, : 20, > at 1 81, . at 3 81, | 30,
| 81, 3 NJ 3 0O, ! 10, = at 3 60, 3 at
) 81, Fat 20, 2aI ; -, lat ! 30, 3
~, j II, ; n, > 80, D -, q -, q 90,
y -,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-15
WANTED,
At THE BANK OF GAINESVILLE,
April ~, Tiff

Montgomery County Bonds.
Montgomery County past-due Cou-
pons.
Montgomery County School War.
rants.
Bank Of tennessee Money, old issue,
Bank of Tennessee Money, new
issue.
State of Tennessee Bonds.
State of Tennessee past-due Cou.
pons.
Comptroller's Estate Of Tennessee
Warrants.
City Of GAINESVILLE Bonds.
Red River Bridge Bonds.
GAINESVILLE Wharf Stock.
A. HOWELL, Cash'r.
Old Bank Of Tennessee Building.
GAINESVILLE, April 10, n If