davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18

NHAaAsAHA9 - -
Il Is well. ia The . turmoil OF ssr
modern life, to sometimes pause Tor mo- v
men, anlssurder iha chaage' aAieh haze n'
been broupb, about in lhe meiheds Of epr d
daily life. aul IN the social, The moHai' G.
and the industrial conditions OF the pso' d
pie during little more than half . eeHlnry. a
The isolation Of the hamlet life OF New a
Ehelsnd has disuppssrpi slmoF, as eui''ly n
a. the wigwams Of the aboriginal lni'Aps a
The race orfarmors who grupg IRON heF 0
sterile oil by ceaseless toll, moielats 5
support is uoiSngsr TO be found. before
the hurry and ol.te OF our modern lle {
their cea,euted Independents has also :
passed away sith the ropdiuens which ere
ateI Tae npiliiy aul case Of inter-
communication ha c increased ihe scope
aud the ae .iyiiy Of our sympaiaiSs' ard
the new = irll of modern tines Is nowhere
y. more strikingy Illustrated than N. the
changes it has produced in the social and
. industrial relations of New England.
The spirit Of unrest is abroad through fbe
r. length aud the breadth of the LAND; and
g the Unsuitable desire for activity wlleh
m has made the YankeerI ubiquitous, has
qisuoyed the quiet cpntentuent with The
issoiatou OF village lie as it was only
r two generations qgo. When BeHap"n
re Israrkliu. in his capacity Of colonial post
h. naster.geueral, proposed the Startling IN
ct povation of weekly siage-coach between
on Boston and Philadelphia, coach to start
NO from each end Of the line, he was though
he to ne In advance OF his times. Now, how
ii. eyerr even our village gossPs are dlsap'
pointed If their morning paper does not
hat contain full Geographic adIices from al
,ir- parts of the world. '..'f. ~ q
ton With this change of the activity OF op
oy. social relations the Industry OF New Eng
land has undergone an analogous trans
ex. formation, and her Villages have beeom
,ab the seats of sarious manufactures. In
,nb traveller by railroad sees here and there
INN .necimen of the spacious old farm-hops'
,ore surrounded by its colony of barns, whlC
s Of formerly was the home Of the weIll-to-'
he farmer, with his cattle, and formed Il
tbe chief object of interest to the casual pa
sorl songors of the stago-coach. But the
fairs are now rare, aud n attention, is chic
70 attracted by theyiIlas Of the successI
,,iop manufacturer, with theft prettcntiqus va
f,.t ety Of Americo Italian, trans asIaptic !
enon dor. and nitneceuh,c6ntury Gothic Sty
euod of building. ....'.,.., I,,.l,,..,r MA !,
were Ii, however, our supp ~ 70 :" -
n,ar,on who is in the habit OF observ
the P0''o' ID .tU ,f-I.,s sl.a s1;.
h.. closely, and is interestef III the conu''
tim Of the people, knowing fulI well that
-" comparitive coalort of the labor Of co
the '.t gt nl a;srla of,ts uh,l
scape 'ry' r"'"o' .5ii' '"'' ''0 g. ;nao
.tcned class 7 INC '"'y Su'p j. I'll
as 1t u i'9 ''"' re ~ aa,;on wh
roast- the nrs' s''uVo ,'D D:'I ~
c poor q '"'' -" = -. ,os tha -
arcelv m'Xea o'es''uS o''e ,,''1' - ss,5@.b :
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18

SrRhrcIl IT. A LIrrhEAA'flttie girl
and her younger brother were on their
way TO the store one windy, frosty morn
ing, /. They we're both poorly dressed, but
the little girl had a sort Of cloak over her.
AS they walked briskly along. she drew
The bow cIosur to her and said; ''Comc
under my cloak. Johnny" 1t isn't oig
enough for both, replied he, Then |
will stretch il little.' Ard they we're
soon closely nestled to ge'ler; What
Jessjn! How many shvefing bodies and
sad hearts there are just because people
donotstrcItch comforts beyond themselves
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18

A REMARKABLE RIyER,-The. Platte, is
a remarkable river. On our way through
Nebraska says correspondent, we follow
ed it for nearly three hundred miles, How
ing nearly east, and now having
crossed the first range oflhe Rocky Mour-
tains, we 6ne it again in the Larmie
Plains, hondreds of miles neare,its source,
here flowing ndarly north, @hehpe after
Long distapqe, itswipgs, around, . passes
through a gap 10 the Beark, Hills and
makes lis way eastward and southeast
ward through WStmihg and into the
western part of Nebraska' where it is
oioined by the sohihs Fork, and rs thence
forward the main Platte River mentioned
above,-Some idea Of the size OF the Ter
ritory We have'i in this region MAY be form"
edby the fact that the Platte and f's trl0-
o.utaries drain region Of dopl,try la'ger
.;than all New Engian1, g New \ qsk ara
P.nus1 lvanlaa ggg Il cod 1e4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18

?. W. J. PECK, Dentist
johnson, Vt. s.s,rvation
.sss IF the rpms treated
,otb made in every style known to the pro'e'''0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18
Miscellaneous.
NEUsIC STORE !
H. P. sHoREY,

NEUsIo STORE
NA II. P. sHoREY,
dealer in
SEWING MACHINES an
MACHINE FtNDlNuS:
ordoers by mail promptly attended 'o'
ST. Johnsbury, Vermont
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18
MARBLE MONUMENTS
Marble Works!

e. E. FOSTER & CO,
Are still alive, and are selling
MONUMENTS AND HEAD-SToNks
Cbeaper than can be bought al any other
Shop in Vermont :
REASONS:
I-Wo do our own work and are not oollsgu
20 nav from three TO five dollars per oay ioT WIN
w men n which makes n large difference.
live buy the very best Stock when Is oot eoe
cheapest in the long; run. No seeohu qu"i''' s'o0
has been inside our shop. NJ
uI-Bya special contract with MessLs' i, ru.'Vl y
G wheeler Uhe best granite workers known -
,b esa nnrts1 we get our grarte cheaper thah any
otber dealer in Northern Vermont
Iv-We are determined not to be Deateh II
quality of work or price,
Give us call and we will show You that VIC ih'"i
what we say Our stock consists vi the
REST FOREIGN s. AMERICA
MARBLE!
an MITE MONUMENTS AND GRAVE CURE
ING FURNISHED AT SioRI 80 O''
AT REASONABLE Pkl'E
Shop on Portland St., MorrisviI'e VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18

"A Cool HEADED Y DUNG bapYtr-iHnn-
svlyauia has some astonishingiy cpo head
Young ladies.s The Tiiusyille Herald
ttells story of one who should have the
4 medal. On the Union and Tltusvllle
4 Railroad there isra long, high trestle'
which is on.oue SIDE concealed from the
engineer of an approaching train by a
sharp enrvem in the road. - a
4 short time ago, as ra'"
4 wheeled around this curvei The engineer
was horri6ed to discover a lady midway
Ion the trestle. Quick as thought he
= checked the train, though he knew 1t was
!. an utter rimpossibility to bring tito a
), stand ipi season to prevent dire ,oatastro'
; phe7s, The lady, heard the warning awhlS'
tie, and turning her heal, saw the iron
monster almost .upouher Escape seemed
: :. impossibloj tpremain was certain death !;
:, = to jump to the, ground beneath, dis
l. tauco Of thirty or forty, equally certain
death, and, to attempt to run ahead ana
,y, escape was oqt of the question she
~ .neither screamed nor fuipted, but acted
d, Thirty inches below the ends OF the ties
;, and immediat ely under the strlpger which
NO. supports them, there was a jOist fFe IT,
@j.e @ phes wide running al irem on'
he support of the tresfle to another
.. Quickly she swapg herself down to thl
nor narrow thread WITH tpe apparent ease o
sed a gymnaYt, anil with her hands GGlaSpe
..e around it. stretched herself at full ylengt
NY -, along it as the traiu thpndered BY a'mos
'ia- over her. As soon as the engineer sa'
of. her action, he threw off his brakes, an
,uts putting on Ste eam,l hurried past as soon /
,ht possible e,5wbep sne nimbly sprang to tn
track again, aud pursued her journey
anu though nothing had happened.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18
LUcIAN SCOTT, JeweIer.

LUcIAH SCOTT, Jeweler.
JOHNSON, VERMONT
Kceps full steel ofJew del 'fs, watch
pared IL do all repairing n " thN "a
Clocks, Jewelry and Speetaclcs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-18

+ "A Poughkeepsie equplsi just married.
stopped in Albany. n. Y, aud the hpsS- hpS
.band.lef Ais3bride at a hotel while he
went to get check cashed, ln his ab- p
sence her father appeared and Induced
her to depart with him., and wnen ., w
husband discovered her fight he SAID nc
could stand it as loag as she could, ana
immediately started West. ~ w
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-30

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURR %
THAI On O. q. 4 A. u. H.
On and after Monday, Nov 26ih, 1872,
rains will rua - follows:
NORTH no. 8. so.s. ss I.
issvs Oil City 500 A X. 2.sO P N. 7,50 ? y
Pet.Cen $50 -" S,37 S,33 I"
U Titusv. 7,lo d" 4,26 s,lb "
lrrjye Cory, $50 500 1000 4"
No. e-Accommodation Freight
Leaves OIL City $50 4 n; Pet Centre,
plS; Titusville, LOS; Ar. Cory, H. ,4opm
SOUTH. No, 2. NO. 4. no. 6.
Lave Cory, 1855 A \. $40 A y. $50 P ~
. Tltusv. 1890 \. 7.S0 1880
p. Cen. l.20 " 8.l7 S.lS;"
lrrive o. City 100 900 9,0v "
- Irvine. 500 " ll.3S
No. l0-Accommcdation Freight.
Leaves CORY !. 40 p m; Titnsv. 2,5b; Pet
teotre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,so p IN.
~ No. s and run on Sunday.
fECommenc ug Nov. Sd trains will run
n PhiisdeIphia time, which 10 TEN ME.
rms YAsrER than our time.
J.J LAWRENCE, Gss- Sapk
q. ]. HuPBvRN. ASH oNpt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-30

station for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
9Th A. & @. W. trains east aud west. Connects At
warrsn with trains sast and west on the p. 4 \.
Ik u. TuAYER, Gen'l Supt,
Dunkirk, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-30
Phila delphla. Il Erie Railroad

WINTER TINS TABLE,
on and sfter Sunday. Oct. f7th, 1872, theyrrains
q the Philadelphia \ Erie Railroad sill rll .as
tllevs:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-30
NO AGENT
Catarrh, Consumption, asa
KheumAtiSln.

Immediate relief and permanent cure guarsn
,ed in avery case. Particulars sent free. Addras.
LINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, lat Isst 1885,
,tr,p New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-30
A. Il G. w. RAILWAY.

4. B.-Time1s5 mnutss slower than Oii Creek
h lway time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye Promotes the
Growth of the Hair.
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED by j. ]. cRusMAN.

SUGAR.-Louisiana, new crop in ample
Supply nmo WE 9"i3re IN Caried VI
Crushed, Powdered aud Granulated, II TO
loo.
MoLAssEs.-Ncw crop, by the bbi., 5O@0j.
SNRUPS.-5OcaSJ.
UoTFEE-Vcry firm. We quote Rio 2S'4
IA -, Java 8ln3h.
SALr.-Kanawha, 7 bushel bbls. So %;
Liverpool, fine, 81 10 by the Car load per
FLouR-Supernn 90 5Oa7 %; Extra, 81 50
as OO Choice or Fancy, 80 00@l0 co.
STAR CASDLES,-2Oc.
Bf0DN AND LARD Buying rates Bacon
7, hog round. Lard So,
WIusKEY-Common country, y 00a 20i
best brands Robertson county, 81 1902 90.
CHEEsE-W. r., lie dairy and factory,
RIcE-Carolina. 10.
SoAP-Bar, Ga 10.
OILs-Cod oil, 27c; lard oil, 81 2itol 30
linseed oil, 81 l5al %, raw aud boiled.
SPIRITS rURPENTtNE 10.
VAnNGsH-Copal, 50 75i Japan, 60.
wiNpow GLAss-sxlo, So rs = box, lOxl2
PowDER-Rine, so so q legi lead, 1919 . IL
SHor--S2 -.
CAps-iO95Oc u doz.
OYSTERS , aud 10 cans 81 2jgl -.
MAcKEREI-No. 8, per Dbl, $40 90; kits
No. |, - 0ld2 30.
BLAcKiNa-s7'I@75, per dozen.
NAII.S-S6 Is.
IHoN-Ken,ucky, ~. Tennessee, Gs.
PlTrspVKG COAL 80 cts. sr. BERNARD
SALT, by car load 50 10 perbbl.
HAY, per ton so %.
GS,Loy i,l, stED-ss 90 80 Per pssshel'
/ ifERns GRASS > 90 4"
BLUE GRASS = so to- 90, per bushcl.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
STEWART COLLEGE.

We copy the following resolutions from
the Bowling Green Democrat, They were
adopted 10y the preshytery Of Nuhlcuburg,
which was la session short time since:
WHlRtAs, Stewart College, an inSti-
tuition under the care OF tho synod of
Nashville, and located at ClarksVillc. Ten
ucS,vc, near the border Of this prr,hytcrN,
haS been successfully re-opcncd with an cili-
Client corps of Professors, ana Is nov doing
"a 500 work lor the church; Therefore,
Resolved, That this prcsbytoiy most cor
dlnlly commcnds this institution to tho
confluence ana patronage ofall the church
T rs uudcr aus care, and that we urge upon
our people tho great importance OF thor
oughly educating their childrcn.
Resolved ., That we give every rcasona-
bic encouragement To onr bret hren la thcif
laudahlc cnlcdNors to establish an inStifu-
ton that hetokcns great good to our church
in the uturC,
I Resolved, B. That we express ourunfoien.
eI Interest 10 the SUCCESS, and welfare a,
TINS institution, which, from its VcrA near.
ness ~ ua should reoouuhl, exploit orr
rlltl1l snpIur.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
Chancerx sales.

Jas. W. Lockert, Admir- VS.. S. Broclxman,
ct ais.
Pursuant to an order in this cause made
at the February term. lS72, of the Chanccry
Court for Montgomery county, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the courthouse in Clarksville, on
Saturday, June s, 1872,
Lot No. l of the lands in this cause. known
as the Wilson place, containing l77s acres,
adjoining the Sulphar Springs lot Upon
this lot there is n good dwelling house with
seven rooms, all necessary outhouscs, ice
house, cistern, and good orchard. This
Is q very desirable place and only three
miles from town.
TERMS: ., IL and is months with interest
from date; purchaser to give notes with
good security 20 secure the payment, of
which a lien will be retained. No redcnip-
ton.
POLK G. JOHNSON, {. Il VI.
May Is, 73-iw-p pr fec 81 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Our Warehouse reports will DO found
below:
BOWLING & THOMAS, of the o. X. Ware
house, sold since last report, 10 hhds. at
prices ranging from 81 20 TO 10 %.
TURNKEY, Ely & Co., of the Elephant
Warehouse sold since last report 53hhds.
nj prices ranging from ~ 30 TO ii %.
HARRISON & SHELBY, of the GAINESVILLE
Warehouse, sold since last report GO hhds.
at prices ranging from 81 95 to II 50.
IIERNDoN. GOLD & CO., of the Trice's
Landing Warehouse. New Providence,
sold since last report 81 hogshcads ut prices
ranging from 81 10 TO II 20.
KtILEBEEw, WILLIAMSON & Co.. Of the
Cumberland Warehouse, sold SINCE last
report 80 hhds at prices ranging from 81 "
10 ID 50.
RossINGToS & HOOKS, Of Red River
Warehouse, sold iucc last aupoit IS hhds
at prices ranging from 81 - to - -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
HORACE GREELEY

DISPLAY or FINE ToBACco.-We
are glad TO notice that Major j. j.
Thomas carried some neatly arranged
specimens of Tobacco, such as is sold
here, to the Nashville Exposition.
The sample embraced six classes of
tobacco, and elected the admiration of
every beholdcr, particularly the farm
ing class. Let our tobacco men eX-
hiLit the quality Of our tobaccos upon
every occasion, for they have only to
be seen to be appreciated.
Speaking of specimens at the Expo
sition, the Union and American says
New ENTRIES still continue, and
the Exposition is thickly studded with
products from every section of coun-
try. Several new entries were made
yesterday, among which may be men
toned fine display Of
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO
entered by Bowling 4 Thomas, com
mission merchants and tobacco ware
housemen of that city. The samples
embrace, aSfhey illustrate, the follow
ing six classes or kinds of tobaccos
sold ON the Clarksville Breaks, viz !:
Mexican Bale" German Shipper, -
English Shipper, Black Wrapper, -
Cutting Leaf aud Bright Wrapper,
These samples are all perfect of their
kind, and can not be cxcelled for rich
ness OF quality and beauty of appear
ance. The Mexican Bale is said
by tobacco men to be the finest sample
ever exhibited from the Clarksyille
market The samples are handsomely
bundled being made with much care,
and tied with blue silk ribbon Major
John j Thomas deserves much credit
for getting up this display. which is
one of the most beautiful features of
the Exposition. The display attracts
as much attention, especially from the
/ farmers, as anything on exhibition,
aud We regret that more of our Clarks-
willie tobacco men have not been as
earnest in contributing the leaf to our
. Exposition.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
IA SALES
FOR THE
Y e "A R 1 a g g /.

state oil rem, montgomery county, Jan
uary Term. 1872.
wv HEREAS, J. n. FLErCH&R, coll
w lector of public taxes for Montgomery
County for the year 1865, has reported TO the
Court the following tracts of land, town
lots and parts of town lots us having been
assessed for taxes for the year 1865; that
the taxes assessed thereon arc due and re-
main unpaid, and that the respective own
ers of the same have no goods and chattels
within his county on which he can distrain
for said taxes, to-wit:
DISTRICT so. 10.
b. Plosscr, town lot, value s2.5Ql, clerks
fee 81 80, printers fee 81 80, collectors fee
W. a. Quarles, tract land, value 500, elk
fee 30, pr. fee 90, col. fee %, balance on
taxes 10 l3-total II 10.
Mrs. Susan Mcdaniel, tract land value
500, cl'k &c fee %; pr. fee 90, col, fec 90,
Mrs. Susan Mcdaniel, town lot, value
1000, elk fee 80, pr fee So col. tee %,
taxes q 00-totai 25 90.
Y, j. Munford, tract land $50 acres value
1900, elk fee 30. pr. fee 80, col. fee | 90,
taxes So 73-total 50 75.
Il. ]. Munford, town lot. value 1000, elk
total ii 50. " wa 40 W. ''''''' - ~
c. NJ. Hiter's heirs, town lot. value 5000.
cl'k fee 80, pr. fee 50, col. fee OO, taxes
% .5-total 80 %.
Jos. Reynolds heirs tract land. 500 acres,
value 5000, clll fee 80, pr. fee 50, col. fee
| 90, taxes los 00-total 100 90.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams, town lot, value AdOh,
CIR fee 80, pr fee l 80, col. fee l a. taxes
81 O0-total 25 90.
S. T., beaumont. adm r ~ Il. S. Beaumont,
town lot, value 1000, elk fee 80 pr. fec 90,
col. fee co. taxes II 0S-total 10 o..
:. #. beaumont. guard'n Of Miss Boyd,
town lot, value $500 elk fec I so. pr. fee
| 90, col fee 90. taxes 81 l0lS-total rs l0I8
q, c. Breed, town lot, value $500, elk fee
! 90, pr. fec 30, col. fee 90, taxes I5-to-
tai 10 i5.
Currant& Uamlett tract land, value $50,
elk fee so, pr. fee 80, col. fee 90, taxes
3 0i-total Z 9l.
Jno. Davidson's heirs, town lot. value 400.
el,6 fee 90 Pr fec l 90 col. fee 90, taxes
Forbes & Pritchctt, adm'rs, town lot, val
TIE 5000, elk fee 30, pr. fee So col. fee %,
taxes 81 50--total 30 30.
NJ. q. Gholson, town lot, value 1000, cl'<
fee l 30, pr. fee 90, col fec 90, taxes 25--
tOtalg %.
H. II. IIollistor, town lot, value 900 elk
fee J. %, pr fee 30, col. fee Oh, taxes %
total o %.
Harrison & Breed. tract land. Il acres,
value $500, elk Zee / 80, pr fee ! 90, col. fee
/ co. taxes Is l3-tOtal II 10.
". Mithcrs, tract land, value 5000 elk fee
! so, pr. fee 80, col tee %, taxes ij-to-
tai - 10.
DISTRICT 80. 0.
T. A. Haynes, tractland, / 300 acres, value
| 5000, elk fee 81, pr. fee 80 col. fee 90,
/ balance on taxes 5 OS-total 0 0S.
In obedience to the above order, I will
/ sell, at the Court-house In Curksville,
! Tenn, on Monday, lst day of July next
ana the next succeeding day or days tho
| apovc tracts OF land and town lots. or So
much thereof ms shall be sufficient OF each
of them, 10 Salty the taxes, costs and
charges annexed to them severally as the
| law directs.
May %, '72-It,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25

Our contemporary, the Nashville
Banner, devotes a column to review
of our relation to the Cincinnati tick
ct, and 4 modest impeachment IF our
motives. What would the Banner
have US do? We have declared in
favor of the ticket; we advised against
the calling of national Democratic
Convention, and when called, advised
against a separate nomination, as tend
ing directly, to the reelection of Grant
and to the ultimate destruction of the
Democratic party But this, it seems,
does not satisfy the Banner, which
demands an unconditional surrender
to the Liberal Republicans and pre-
mature population of every possible
contingency that may grow out of the
changing aspect of parties. In reply,
we have only to say that we cannot so
far belle our instincts and our nativity
as to prefer, under any and all circum-
stances, a Republican, liberal or lib
eral, TO a Conservative. We have ex-
pressed our determination to do our
duty to the country by supporting any
man who can defeat Grant and by OPP
posing Democratic nomination, but
we cannot and viii not go back upon
our record by asserting that our sup
port of the Liberal ticket is free
will offering and an unconditional sur
render of our most cherished convic-
tons and predictions. We do not
wear the Democratic collar, as our
readers woll know, nor do we intend
to be tarred with the Republican stick,
as one of that flock. 1t may be a mis-
fortune to differ with the Banner, but
it is no dishonor to cling to and pro
claim our honest convictions, even
while deeming it prudent to hold them
as secondary to thepreservation of the
liberty, honor and prosperity of the
country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
DIED.

Near IIndensvillo, Ky, on the 22nd inst,
nf consumption, Mi GARTH kiMBRoUGH,
aged about IS years.
lie was one Of natures true nohlemen.
Asa school boy, he was a universal favor
ito. over rosdy q. protect and assist the
weak as a man he was tho embodiment OF
truth, honesty and moral integrity a. "A
CHI illun. ie nrs o inodeL L,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
In the Matter of A. j. Wo0t0n
BnnkruDt.

To ruE CREDIroRs on a. J. WooroN;
You IRE hereby notified that on second
aud third general meeting OF the credl-
tors Of said bankrupt, for the purposes
provided for i'm Section n and D OF the
bankrupt Act, will be held at the Office OF
John Z. Campbell, Esq, Register in Banks
r,s;..ey Of said Court. on the 3lst dag 81
NAV, A. u, 1872, at which time and place
VIII mako my iuui rcpurt preparatory 10
tbc declaration OF u dual dividend.
=. u TRAlEBN, Assignee
May ~ 1872 2V
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25

BIG RAILROAD RECEIPTS. - The
gross receipts of the Nashville and
Chattanooga road from July |, 1871, to
May ], 1872, amounted to 81 ,50l ,632 81.
For the same period of the previous
fiscal year the receipts were sl.144,
1926, showing an increase in favor of
the present fiscal year of S267 1927.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
Original Attachment.

sta Of Tennessee, Montgomery County.
Woodlie Manson (col) VS.. J. e. McAiullen
In this cause IL appearing by anrdav,.
mat the defendant, j. G. McMullcn 10 Justly
indebted TO the plalntin, and 10 a nom
resident OF the state so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon him
ana aifpfiginal attachment having been
dercd that publication be made i'm the
CHRONICLE. a newspaper published in the
city OF Clarksvillc tor four successive
weeks, commandingth the said j. Q. McAiullrn
10 appear before me, or some other Justice
OF the Peace, at my office In Clarksville on
Saturday, the 9Th day OF July 1872. and
make defence Co said suit against linn, or
May 1, lS79-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
Addresses on agriculture and Edu
cutiOn.

J. II. Klllebrew will address the citizens
of Tennessee on subjects connected with the
Bureau of Agriculture and Common
ShcOols at the following times and places:
Winchester. June 3.
Charlotte, June 5.
Waverley June 7.
Centerville, June II.
Milan, June H.
Linden, June IL.
Waynesboro, June 20.
Iawrenceburg, June q.
Pulaski, June %.
Gallatin, July1.
lIartsVille July3.
Lafayette, July 3.
Appointments will be made after this for
the various counties in East Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-25
FINE FARM FOR SALE I

Lying In Montgomery county, Tennessee,
one mile from the Louisville aud Memphis
300 acres of which isin fine timber the re-
maindcr In "a high state of cultivation (;
plenty of water Improvements ordinarily
good. Liberal terms offered TO cash
buyer. Title good For particulars apply
to Hudson q. Chiffon OF John WOodson, AT
Harrison q Bailey's store. may 4-tf.