davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-16

C00mSsseOn - Agents.
We ray Ia agents. In fsrsh larger commits
si0ne than any other paper gives In cheap
prizes ~ books and merchandise FOR par
tlculasa. address once. We want an agent
II every r. o. 10 Iowa.
Npsclmse copies sent frse. on application
CLA0 KAfbN mt SN,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-16
"Man and wonss ~ u.vsp,as. !,

entitled - - " 49, v--SssS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-16

81. LOuls Medical Association.
III NoRTH ssxT0 orpuuP,
ST. JoUm. Niaaoeas
SOs0 ny Druggists. 48y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
Jha W,.,iOo Sar.

San Francisco Bulletin.
About forty Modocs, having at last
accounts nineteen guns, several squaws
and tolerable supply Of whisky, have
defied the Federal Government for
more than two months to gather
them in" An old hunter up iu the
mountains offered to deliver the scaIps
o. the whole lot, at the nearest express
office &c o D" for less money than
the Government has expended In a
single month in treating with the ras-
calls. Altogether the Modoc war thus
far has been a curious mixture oil
comedy and tragedy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
WAN e o.
" ANIEib.

SJTE WISH IT, ENGAGE THE SEQ.
w vices of ar least Que -ellable, intelli-
EguI gentleman in eve.y CITY, town and
county In the So It'll. Business agreeable
ami >trict.y egjtlmate. yielding from $500
10 S2JyJ per auuum. For PARTICULARS address
TUnSBU' l. BROTH ER5,
io2l.a b Pubs Baltimore Md.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
Puns for ibe:Timneaa. q


{ The "Girl Of the Period" equipped
with broad leather beltaha club hsndl,
parasol attached, is suspected of copy
iog the policensn's Uniform on account
OF the taking way" they have.
1t is to be hoped there will be q new
deal with the Modocs, and Jack up.
turned at the first cut.
"What shall I do Tor my dyspepsia
doctorT "Diet." "Dye it. Why, man,
would you have me treat a disease as
II it we're prematurely grey head p
That depends upon whether you de-
sire to gel ahead of the disease" said
the doctor. ..-. % .6.
Umbrellas have gone up more than
any other class Of goods this spring.
The palm is said TO be very handy
tree.
Spicer says the only time he felt like
a real.estate owner, was when he had
the neuralgia, and then he had over a
dozaB aChers in his mouth.-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Shooting robins is cruelty. 1t is
also senseless act. Those birds do
an immense amount Of good by destroy.
ing the bugs and worms that prey on
vegetation. Killing them should be an
indictable of, nse, even 1.-THE act is done
Tor food Aud there is no sense # kill.
ing ten robins when one cat would do
as we'll, aud the town is overburdened
with cats.
The use of tobacco ls disgusting
habit. 1t weakens the frame, benumbs
the faculties, aud, what is far worse,
keeps up the price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29

iously, was accused Q, logging bis wife
and killing aud manning dumb ami
mails. He is said to be hardened
criminal, King, the other ,rjpgleader
in the plan oil escape, stands accused OF
stealing a set OF harness. od Briceland
has. since his arrival, expressed sor-
row for leaving, and ssys il will likely
60 against him when the case is carried
to the Supreme Court. 81 sl7w IN 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. 1t has never yet
fliled to give perfect satisfaction, and has
justly been sly led the panacea for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, SwelIings.
SprRins, Bruises, &c., &c, for Man and
Beast. No family should be a single day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
FOR SALE.

WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
FOR SALE.
valuable Coal Property For
Sale.

nror1CE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the undersigned wishes TO sell lin
in mis- possession, amounting TO about I'D
acres. located along the Ohio river about
yne third OF a mile north of the city limits,
together with one acre Of surface at the en-
france on the tide nearest the river, and
three acres Of surface around the other en-.
depth, and could be conveniently shipped
nv means of the county road, or by the Z.
". & X. x X, as the entrance on the river
Sde is not 200 feet from either. b.
The above will be sold on reasonable
terms, or exchanged for good town prop
srtv
mavl-h WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
"STAR FOUNDRY"
Benjamin Fisher.

A complete assortment oil Marc eiZed
Iron and state Mantle, ~late HearthS ahu
other Ornamental Castings al manufacture
eTs' rriCes. >-
Manufacturer OF the celebrated ACORN
COOK SrOVE, extra large, burus wood vi
coal, extension tops, hot water reservoir
&c. Also the following COOKING ana hea'-
COOK STOVES.
Eureka, 8 sizes, wood or coal.
80 TorchIight sizes, wood or coal.
Tropic, Improved, 3 sizes, coal only
Defiance, sizes, wood.
National, 2 sizes, wood.
Improved olive Branch, wood, sizes
plain top,
improved Olive Branch, wood, sizes
extension top.
La Belle, wood s sizes
America wood, 2siZes.
Kentucky, wood, 2 Sizes
HEATING STOVES.
Wheeling franklin, parlor, sizes.
MoIel Parlor No. :, size.
DISING.ROOM STOVES.
Bachelor, sizes.
OFFICE, WARE ROOM, SCHOOL
AND CHURCH STOVES.
Belfont, coal, 2 sizes Burnside, coal, 3 slzes
Sunshine, coal, 8" ] Equator, COAL = slhss
Irnnsides, wood, sizes
JOB CASTING attended 70 promptly
Machine shop at Foundry. ESQ tu
Urcers resp sctfull solicited.
Nos. and4 Market IND ana OF u
streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
FOR r EMIT.
For Rent.

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
i q. K. LISTS new Block, l'tely occupied
oy me Possession given Immediately.
Iotfer very cheap several nearly new car
pet- IN the ayor.
marl3-h GEO. ". PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29

ONE n OCTAVE PIANO, COST $500,
Owill be sold very low.
ap9-h Enquire at this office
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-29
FOR RENT.

1.-TWO VERY COMFORTABLE DWELL
! ingS, opposite the Ca hedral possession
given Immediately. Apply 10
COL. 0BRIEN,
apis Real Estate Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
Redistricting the State.

Mr.. McCollum introduced bill in
the House yesterday providing fol
dividing the State into ten Congression-
al districts, as follows:
First District-Jo hnson, Carter,
Sullivan, Washington, Greene, Ham
blen, Hancock, Cooke and Jefferson.
Second District-Sevier, Blount,
Knox, Anderson, Union, Campbell,
Scott, Morgan, Roane, Loudon, Grain
ger and Claiborne.
Third Decentralization, Meigs,
Rhea, Bradley, James, Hamilton, Van
Buren,, Bledsoe, Marion, Grundy, War
rem, Sequatchie and Coffee.
Fourth District = Cumberland,
White,s DeKalb, Putnma, Fentress'
Overton, Jackson, Clay, Macon, Smith,
Trousdale. Sumner and Wilson.
Fifth Decentralization, Robert
son, Montgomery, Cheatham, Dickson
and Houston.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, Cannon,
Bedford, Franklin, Lincoln, Moore
and Marshall.
Seventh District = Williamson,
Maury, Giles, Lawrence, Wayne, Hick
man, Perry and Lewis.
Eighth District-Humphreys, Stew
art, Benton, Henry, Carroll, Gibson,
Crockett and Weakley.
Ninth Distriet-Hardin, Decatur,
Henderson, McNairy, Madison, Harde-
man, Haywood and Fayettte.
Tenth District-Shelby, Upton.
Lauderdale, Dyer, Obion and Lake.
This will bring a very important
subject directly before the legislature
and people for discussion. OF course
the final passage of such a bill cannot
take place for several weeks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
Emigration.

The official report of the emlgra-
ton officers of Liverpool states that,
during 1872, there sailed from that
port 7S7 ships, carrying 1876 pass
engers, being an increase, as compared
with 1871, of III ships and %, 500 pas
sengers. The ships sailing to the Uni
ted States were 305 in number, with
Is, l34 cabin, and las, Al steerage pas
sengers, making total of 163, 578 pas
sengers. OF these passengers the En-
glish numbered Il, 545, the Irish "a, $40,
the Scotch 2.537, and &C, $40 were from
other countries, To Canada there
sailed AZ ships, with 1,773 cabin. and
1928 steerage passengers, making a
total of 1906 passengers, distributed
as follows: English 1912, Scotch
sc, Irish p, and other countries 6,766.
To Nova Scotia there were S20 cabin
and 993 steerage passengers, divided as
follows: English lao, Scotch 5,
Irish Z, and 60 from other countries.
The total number of emigrants sailing
in ships under the act" was 1S5, 743,
distributed as follows English so. 253.
Irish 1888, Scotch 1896, and g. 1926
from other countries.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
Wooden Railroads.

The wooden railroads in the vicinity
of Quebec are attracting considerable
attention. 1t appears that there are
now 100 miles in operation. The
gauge is feet 81 inches. The run
ming tips is about Is miles per hour,
but trains have been run at the rate
of 35 miles per hour. The rails are
made of maple, 4x7 inches, set up
edgewise, and notched into the cross
ties four inches deep, and held by two
wedges down in the notch on the out
side of the rail. The ties are 8 inch
es thick, and laid 20 inches apart The
cars have 4 wheels, and some of the
engines WEIGH 30 tons. In frosty
weather the driving wheels have less
adhesion tlHn on metal rails, but no
considerable difficulty is experienced
from this cause. The rails will last
from two to four years, according to
the quality of the timber and the
amount of the traffic. The cost of
such roads is from $1,000 to 81 900 per
mile. They seem to be very well
ADAPTED for light traffic. and as soon
as TIE business of such lines may re-
quire it, metal rails may be substitute
ed for wood without any change in the
equipment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

THE Clarksville Building and Loan
Association is one of the most benfi-
cial agencies now at work for the good
ofthe city. 1t has already ioaned more
than $4,000 for the purpose Of erect
ing dwellings, some of which are very
handsome residences. The association
has only been in existence about two
wears. asd in that time has fully estab-
Iished itself in the confidence Of the
people. 1t affords one of the encour-
aging signs of 4 progressive public
spiritamons our citizens; and its sue
cess demonstrates the great value of
cooperation. We are glad that we
can count this among the sound and
.esta blished institutions of the city.
The Inauguration and successful con-
summation of such a scheme speaks
we'll for this place; and especially
shows that there is not only energy
among those who have formed the
plaa and executed it, but that this en-
ergy is wisely directed to the promo
ton of the public good, as we'll as in
iividual profit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

PIRATES hoist any flag that will best
suit their purpose of deceiving those
in pursuit of them. Party leaders
like Colfax and his co-workers in the
interest of the Credit Mobilier, do the
same thing. As the Radical party
was in the majority, they found it very
convenient to run up the Radical flag,
and sail on in their piratical course.
Pirates have even been known to prac-
tice another artifice, which certain Rad
zeal leaders have exactly copied. In
time ofwar, it has often occurred that a
bold buecaneer has assumed the flag
and character of one of the beliger-
ents, in order that the nefarious work
of preying upon the worlds commerce
might be more safely carried on. And
this is precisely what was done in the
Credit Mobilier business-the nation
was robbed by men who assumed the
Radical name, merely as a cloak for
their villainy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

A VERY IMPORTANT DECISION
Chancellor Fleming, of Nashville, de-
livered decision on Friday in which
he declared the Torbett issue of the
Bank of Tennessee notes valid. Of
the old and new issue of the Bank of
Tennessee notes there is now outstand-
ing about $ / 600, 900, from 100000 to
$S00,00 Of which is of the Torbett
issue. The Torbett issue is bought in
the market for 30@33 cents, and sold
for 35@37 cents. The case has been
appealed to the Supreme Court. That
tribunal will be asked to dispose of it
during the present term. If taken up,
which is thought likely, it will be
heard by full Bench, it being about
the most important cause for its con-
sideration during this term.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
INDUCEMENTS TO LOCATE IN
GAINESVILLE.

l. Here is healthy climate enjoy
ed in common with the whole of mid
die Tennessee. But in this city and
county there is, perhaps, a greater de-
gree of healthfulness thanin any other
part of the State. 1t can be shown,
both by statistics and by the topogra-
ply of this section, that there is here
as perfect immunity from disease as
can be found in almost any other part
of the Union. An able report,
prepared by J. NJ. L., of this city,
for the information of leading life
insurance company, whose correctness
was endorsed by other prominent men,
bers of the medical profession Eere,
so fully satisfied the proper officers of
that company concerning the superior
healthfulness of this section, that
they materially lessened their rates for
persons living in GAINESVILLE and the
surrounding country.
j. NJ. H. has prepared another
article upon the health of GAINESVILLE,
which will be published next week.
3. Society is here composed of many
most agreeable elements. The new
conner is made to feel perfectly at
home, and is met on every hand with
expressions of good will and kindness.
There is no exclusiveness, nor any dis
position to establish discriminating
castles in society. But to the contrary,
all seem DESTROYS to cultivate relations
of cordial friendship with the deserv-
ing stranger who comes to locate
among them.
3. Members of the various religious
denominations will find in this city
warm sympathy from the churches, on
the part of both pastors and congrega-
tions. The church-membership is I'M
usually large in all the congregations
that worship here. The pulpits are
filed by able and devoted ministers,
and are characterized by energy and
zeal.
4. In the practical affairs of daily
business life there is much to encour-
age one to locate here. The people
are beginning toarouse themselves from
anything like lethargy, and are every
day becoming more enterprising. The
spirit of cooperation for the common
good is becoming stronger, and dis
position to cultivate harmony in pro-
moting the welfare of the community
is becoming more manifest. We
have elsewhere spoken of certain en-
terprises, (among others the Building
and Loan Association, whose origin is
attributable to this spirit
4. Our educational institutions
would do great credit TO much larger
cities. We have spoken of these col
leges and schools in previous numbers
of this paper; and We mention them
here as among the chief attractions of
this place.
8. The resources of the country sur
rounding c larksvilleare inexhaustible
The most fertile farming lands, forests
of excellent timber and treasures Of
mineral wealth abound on every side
Located on the Cumberland river and
the l.. n. &. G.. $. Railroad, and the
contemplated terminus of two or three
Shorter lines of railway, our city offers
ahe greatest inducements as a home
and place of business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Mr.. B. G. Davis, OF Todd county, KY, is
connected with Lyle, Rossington & Co., at
Red River Landing wherehouse, and
will attend promptly TO all tobacco sent to
that house. See his special notice, to-day.
Messrs. Tarpiey & Larue, of Kentucky,
have taken charge of the Southern Hotel,
in this city, and are prepared to accommodate
their guestsin elegant style. Beed their
card in to-day's paper.
T. d. Leonard proposes to establish
monthly sales of property. See his notice
for particulars.
Bohan 4 Floersh, of Nashville, renew
their advertisement to-day.
See advertisement of 81 900 to loan, at 10
per cent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
Real Estate Trainers.

The following is list of trainers
for the month of January, as furnish
ed by the Register, Mr.. j. NJ. Rogers.
J. w. Butler to r. d. McCauley,
deed to lot near GAINESVILLE, 500 90.
r. d. McCauley to Mrs. Sarah
Butler. deed to lot near GAINESVILLE,
500 90.
John Broomield, assignee of John
Brickell to John Ill. Wright, land.
A. Hackney and others, heirs of j.
Brickell, deed to B. f. Brant land.
D. Dick, Jr., to b. Harris (col.)
land S125 90.
J. H. Brown to J. NJ. Brown, land,
$26775.
NJ. P. higgins, executor, n. Buck
we'll, lots. S125 90.
NJ. J. Mitchell to J. Mitchell, lots,
$4,000
p. G.. johnson, c. &. NJ, to George
Hannah, lot.
A. G.. Wilcox to Isabel Hampton,
land, $3.50 90.
Samuel A. Nesbitt to ID. J. Rye,
land, $500
Il. S. W. Holt to j. R. Elliott,
land 5000 90.
W. w. MeMurray to NJ. C. Allen,
land, $4,000 90.
J. +. Couts to S. B. Stewart quit
claim.
j. r. Harris to S. G.. &. J. G. Bat
son. land, 500 90.
r. D. &. j. G. Read to Mrs. E. O.
HAMLET, lot. 500 90.
W. p. LiRdley & wife to A. Howell,
lot. S 800 90.
Willie Bagwell to Caroline Bagwell,
land, s 125 90.
C. q Smith to J. j. HAMLET, title
bond.
n. Buckner to H. Hopkins, lot,
$50 10.
p. Cock, attorney, to J. W. Bartee
land, 500 90.
j. 7. Fletcher, R. c., to Thomas
B. Walthall, land, 81 100 90.
G. H. Slaughter to j. C. RaEiins,
land, 500 co.
Thompson Anderson and others to
Ann johnson, lot, $1,000 90.
J. S. Lithgow and others to c. G.
Smith, title bond.
Thomas i. Justin and others to T.
r. Moore, land. $1,000 90.
John NJ. Bailey and wife to r. r.
Burchett, land, 1880 90.
A. G. Munford, executor, to Miss
E. 4. Stewart, lot
p. 6. johnson, C. & NJ, to James
Manning, land.
James Manning to 4. Manning
land, $500 90.
Thomas Eamey, sheriff, to Alex.
Baynham, land, Sl9S 80.
w. c. Smith to W. p. Hopkins,
lots. $4,000 90.
w. c. Smith to c. Kropp and
others, lot, $4,000.
A. WE'LL to o. NJ. Blackman, land,
s 100 90.
j. III. Biliingn.ey and wife to james
Watts. land. S 100 90.
II. T. johnson to Thos. Rawlins.
land, $500 60.
c. G. Smith 10 G.. B. Graham, lot,
$50 90.
n. L. & P. Bagwell to r. B. Big
ger. land, S2,255 90.
W. W. Akin to S. Anderson, land,
81 800.
G. W Brown to James NJ. Brown,
land, LOCO 90.
III. c. Mcdaniel special commission
er, to A. Jet; lot, S239 90.
p. g. johnson, c. g. NJ, W. p.
Keesee, trustee, lot.
w. p. Reese, to l.. B. Hooper, lot,
! s2506 &c.
+. A. Bissett to Mrs. Josephine
Harvey, lot, 81 600 90.
John Bradley, trustee, lot, 50 800 CO.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

DISCUSSING. = Many of our ex-
changes teen with reading matter un-
suitable for decent readers to peruse.
Elopements, infidelities of husband
and wife, divorce cases, scandals of
every description, and all sorts of
wickedness with the most shameful
details Of vice and crime, crowd the
columns of daily and weekly newspa-
pers. If the readers of the journals
demand this kind of stuff, it would be
we'll for them, however bad it may be
for society generally, to have the
laws against the publication and distri-
button of obscene literature repealed.
There is hardly a journal published in
the Union that does not violate the
spirit, if not the letter of these laws.
We ask a respite at least, from this
sort of reading in newspapers Let us
have little more decency, just for
change.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

AMONG the causes conducting to
lessen the dignity Of the press, is the
disposition, so universally manifested,
to make of tia sort of gift enterprise
the very name implying fraud. We
animadvert, the more freely, upon this
growing evil practice, because we once
made small experiment in that line.
If paper be worth two dollars, let it
be held at its true value and furnished
to subscribers as fair equivalent for
the subscription price. If it be not
worth it, lower the charge, or retire it
from competition with papers that are.
Says one paper, we will furnish our
Weekly and a beautiful Cromo, for
two dollars to new subscribers. Now
the conclusion of sensible men is
that if the paper is worth two dol
lars. the picture is worth nothing, and
if the picture be worth that sum, the
paper is worth nothing; or if both
be worth it and there is no swindle in
the proposition, the editor is rich
enough to retire What physician
throws in dose of salts extra, to gain
practice? IF the prizes offered cost
nothing, the offerer wins a spurious
for liberality and enterprise,
but if they cost the price, at which
they are rated, where is the profit of
that are hired to take your
Two dollars are not an equiv
alent for any respectable Weekly, but |
it will add more TO its dignity to sell it |
uniformly and Internationally at that
price than to peddle it at two dollars.
and so many baubles thrown in.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

HOME WoRK.-We are truly graft
fed to learn that Messrs. McReynolds
& Son are meeting with success in the
manufacture of their justly celebrated
plows. Their agents, Fox & Smith,
are selling them rapidly, shipping them
to various points surrounding Clarks-
vile, and also sending them to other
States. This establishment is just in
its infancy, but the reputation the
work is making for it will ultimately
build it up upon an extensive scale.
Let othersimitate the example of these
gentlemen, and establish various man
ufactOries. Do not wait for a large
capital to commence with. Make the
start in a small way, and time and at
tention to it will bring its reward.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

NJ. MATTILL, the man who knows
exactly how to make the best candy
that ever tickled the palate of mortals,
has commenced business again at the
stand lately occupied by Owen &
Moore. We hope he may make and
sell cady sufficient to bring him great
prosperity, for he is a kind hearted,
deserving gentleman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

STEWART COLLEGE will celebrate
the 22nd of February every year with
the annual Junior and Senior Ora
tions. This year the exercises will be
held on the night of the Dist, because
the 22nd comes on Saturday. The ex-
ereises will be held in the College
Chapel, and the friends of the iastitu-
ton are invited to be present. Espec-
tally the presence of the young ladies
will make bright the eyes of the
speakers, and the appreciation of fair
judges will more than reward their eff
forts. The Society Marshals will take
great pleasure in extending the hos
FATALITIES of the College to the public
Exercises will begin about p o'clock
Pm. Success to maiden speeches.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
FINANCIAL.

Gold in New York on Thursday, Feb
Is, closed at n4@ll45s. Tennessee bonds
odd issue SIC; new issue Sic. We give the
following, as Clarksville prices at this date;
Eastern Exchange Il discount.
Gold 12c premium.
Silver &c premium.
Tennessee bonds (old) soc.
Tennessee bon Is new 79c.
Montgomery county bonds, 75c.
GAINESVILLE bonds, 75c.
Montgomery county warrants, 9Oc.
Montgomery county Jury tickets, SOC.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15

T. ID. LEONARD proposes to estab-
lish regular monthly sales of property,
to take place in this city. on the first
Monday in each month, ON the public
square. This is good move and we
hope all who have any species Of prop
ty for sale will make the fact known to
Mr. Leonard, who is one of the best
auctioneerS in this country.