davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-07

Let US have peace. If you can't give us
something better than the funding BILL at onoe,
at least give that fair Trial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
" All Rightee."
The Vallejo Independent tells the
following good story:

The Vallejo Independent tells the
following good story:
A laughable incident occurred one
evening, recently, on the up
train to Sacramento. There were
two seats in the car turned so as to
face each other. One was occupied
by lady and the other by a China
man. Evidently the lady did not
relish the presence of the Chinaman,
and set her wits to work to GUST him
out. She succeeded about as follows:
Motioning the Chinaman to rise,
she explained to him that she
wanted to take the cushions and
their frames, and place them length
wise across from seat to seat. John
said "all rightee," and got out in
the aisle while she placed thes as
above described, and then proceeded
to lie down on the bed thus impro-
vlsed, with her head resting on her
svalise.
Z She supposed that the Chinaman
would at once take the hint that the
lady wanted to take little rest, in
the space usually occupied by four
persons. But John hadn't heard OF
the woman's rights movement, and
at once proceeded to crawl in and
stretch himself by her side, with his
head on little bundle of his own.
These Chinese are an initiative race,
and like to do as others do, you know.
The lady, as soon as she discovered
that she had a bedfellOw, got up lit
tie wildly, and started for the next
car, to the infinite amusement OF
the passengers, who had been watch.
ing the little scene with some inter
est. John took no notice of the fun
he had created, but went to sleep with
the whole bed to himself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Plaster and Ashes as TOp-DressiRg
for Wheat,

Mixed barrel ofplaster with ash
es, making about one-third of the
former to two-thirds of the latter.
sowed at therate of about fifty pounds
to the acre, one side of a wheat field,
the wheat being fairly up. a couple
of showers came upon it soon after
sowing, and the effect of the applica-
ton was very soon visible in the
deeper color and more vigorous and
rapid growth of the grain on the part
to which the mixture had been APP
piled. The difference in appearance
and growth was maintained through
the fall. Last spring the plants on
that portion took more decided
start ahead of the rest of the field,
the line of separation being distinct
ly seen from distance. n 80
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
FARMERS COLUMN.
DEEP PLOUGHlNG.

It has been truly said that an in
crease Of one inch in the average /
depth Of ploughing throughout the
United States, would produce larg- |
er amount of profit, as compared I
with present results, than all the gold /
from California. We believe in this !
assertion; but we do not believe that
all soils without being previously
lb-soiled are.fit for immediate in
ere Sc in depth. Weknow that even
clay sub-soils, which approach within
a few inches of the surface, after be-
ing thoroughly SUBSIDIZED, are so
ameliorated as to be capable of adj
mixture with the immediate surface
soil; and we are equally well aware
that sub-soiling cannot be performed
with any profit in clay sub-soils con-
tanning excessive amounts of water
that such soils must first be under
drained and the sub-soiling precede
an increase of depth in surface
ploughing. But there are millions of
acres capable of being ploughed to
double the depth to which they have
ever received an incision from tool
of any kind, with increased profit.
There are thousands of acres at this
time, which have never been plough
ed to a greater depth than four in
ches, composed of loan entirely
ready to be disintegrated by a surface
ploughing to the depth of twelve or
fifteen inches with increased profit,
and there are few soils that may not
be at once ploughed tp,a depth of an
inch or more than its former depth.
The adage that g many farmers own
another farm Immediately under
that which they now cultivate" can
not be too often repeated, and thejudi-
cious farmer, whose will has been so of
ten quoted, as having informed his
sons that he had buried sum of mon
ey at a depth of twelve inches some
where on his farm, and that they
must find il, improved the quality OF
their products by the disturbance of
the.sOil more than he would have BEN
Gifted them by the supposed legacy by
direct bequeathment. Less manure
will produce larger amount of crops
in a deeply disintegrated soil and it
is not true that the deeper you plough
the more manure yon require. 1t is
true that the more thoroughly
manure is divided, the greater will be
the amount of the crops produced,
and this is the more certainly brought
about by deep than it is by shallow
ploughing.
No practical farmer can doubt that
in deeply ploughed soils, crops are
less annoyed by drought and by in
sects; and if ploughing is useful at
all, it must be useful precisely in the
same ratio to the amount of soil dis
turbed, provided that the roots are
capable of appropriating a greater
amount of soil by its disturbance.
Who doubts that roots will travel to
the depth of twelve or fifteen inches,
oreven double that distance? Who
doubts that the lime passing down
through the soil, will rest on the sHr-
face of cold and undisintegrated
sub-soil? Who does not know that
many farms supposed to be worn out
have been revived by the increase oil
few inches in the depth of plough
ing? Who will longer be contented
to use pitiful one-horse plough, skat-
ing it through the soil like a har-
row with one tooth, when by deeI
ploughing he can more than double
his crops?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
BarrOn's Steel Process.

Barron's process for the manufac-
ture of steel tools-or rather for the
conversion of iron into steel-is now
in successful operation in Louisville,
Ky, where it has attracted no little
attention, and has met with very en-
couraging success. Tools which are
to be prepared by this process are first
made of east iron, after which they
are introduced into q revolving drum,
where the roughness and adhering
sand from the moulds are worn off by
attrition. The smooth irons are then
packed in layers of iron boxes, where
they are closely imbedded in CLAY,
and subjected to the action of oxide
of iron and certain chemicals, by
which the iron is decarboniZed.
There seems to be n secret connected
with this part of the process. In
these boxes the iron tools are subject
ed to annealing heat, which is main
tanned for from three to six days.
They are subsequently placed in a re-
tort capable of containing about Il
ton of the tools, into which the va
por of gasoline and other carbonace-
Gus materials are passed. In few
minutes the iron Is transformed into
steel, when they are ready TO be tenn
pered, and ground and polished for
the market. The explanations of
this process which we have seen are
not as clear as they might be, but of
the quality of the steel thus produced
there is very little question. Profess
sor j. :. Newberry, of the School of
Mines College New York, referring
to this subject says: With tailor's
shears cast in shape, made malleable,
and then converted by the Barron
process, | have cut Florence silk so
nicely as to prove the edge perfect;
then, with the same shears, have cut
up sheets of tin and untempered
steel; returning to the silk have found
the edge wholly unimpaired, and
after a repetition gilmore than twenty
times" BY whatever process steel
of this description is made, its eX-
ceediug value must create for it n
wide demand, and soon render the
10y method 10y which it is made wide
ly celebrated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
FOURTH WEEK

SAMUEL Watson, trustee VS. Cobb, Jarman
and Gordon.
Samuel Watson, trustee VS. H A Fowlkes,
trustee. ct ais, cases.
Samuel Watson trustee VS. III G Merritt, ad-
ministratOr, ct ais.
Samuel Watson, trustee VS. B Seat
Samuel Watson trustee, VS. Seat d Kropp.
SaTnf Watson trustee, VS. NJ Lyon. ct ais
Sam1 Watson, trustee VS. A Howell and Z
l. Williams.
Samuel Watson, trustee, VS. Montgomery
county, ct ais.
Saml Watson trustee VS. Cooke, Cobb ct ais.
Sam1 Watson trustee We ID G Landon and
II A Fowlkes.
Sam1 watson trustee VS. Dortch & Cobb.
Sam1 Watson VS. w NJ Shelton, ct als.-
S anil Watson trustee VS. Cobb, Cooke and
Dortch.
SamI Watson trustee VS. Henry & Drane.
Sam1 Watson VS. Shelton & EdmondsOn.
Stewart College VS. ] NJ & + NJ Robb.
G II Warfield VS. John Edmondson.
Sallie Johnson VS. n + Bagwell, Executor.
Dick & Daniel, VS. L & n r r Company.
John Kelly VS. B Read.
VIM HARRISON VS. Killebrew & Williamson
ct ais.
] E Broaddus, agent VS. T w King.
Oliphant VS. J ID q NJ 4 Foster.
Il o Keesee VS. $ b Seat.
James Swift VS. & 4 Peacher.
J 7 Sexton VS. + Peacher.
Lewis Legrand VS. Morrison and Elder.
+ \ BisSett VS. g IiHarris.
j Il Carpenter VS. A VI Daniel.
Singer Manufacturing Co. VS. w Howell.
a LJohnSon VS. WitherS. Roth, ct ais.
Andrew Davis VS. NJ c & l. r Il Company.
Morris Smith VS. w Buck.
ii q Chiffon ct ais. VS. Mrs L A Cashier.
| q Lyle VS. Keats & Duncan.
Calvin Petway VS. L & n II r Company.
| VIM Gritty VS. b X Gold, ct ais.
/ Willie Smith VS. ] j & n l. Thomas.
! II c Merritt, admir- VS.. r II Williams.
| r GoOstree VS. MD Bell.
And all cases, which stand for trial al
| said January Term of the Court, which are
are not mentioned herein, will be called
and disposed of during the 4th week of the
term.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Star Depths.

The mind of man utterly fails to
comprehend the immensely of space,
and no one unaccustomed to the tele-
scope can have any adequate idea
of the difference presented by the
heavens when viewed by the naked
eve, even upon clear night, and the
scene which is disclosed to the eye
and mind OF the astronomer. How
difficult it is torealize that each star in
the solemn depths of the universe is
a sun like our own sun, but separated
one from each other and our own by
distances almost beyond the power
of man to compute
Only about three thousand stars
can be distinctly seen and counted
by the naked eye, while an ordinary
telescope reveals the presence ofsome-
thing like three hundred and fifty
thousand. Herschel's great eighteen
inch instrument, it is estimated,
shows one hundred and eighteen
million, while the Ross telescope, by
its vast penetrating power, is sup
posed to open up to our vision not less
than seven hundred million. And
yet, when the whole heaxehisswept
by this telescope, we have only pene-
trated a distance into space from our
standpoint on this globe, which,
when compared to the immensely be-
yond, is no more than the space oc-
cupied by the room where we read oil
write, is to the immensely of depth
penetrated by the last mentioned in
strument.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Tenth Judicial Circuit.

The Circuit Court of this, the 10Th Judi
cial Circuit, Hon. ]. Z. RICE presiding, are
held at the following times and places:
GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county.zon
Ist Mondays in January, May and Septem-
Der. c. ID. Bailey, clerk.
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, the LIST
Mondays in February, June and October
John Y. Hutchings, clerk.
ASHLAND CITY. Cheatham county, the
Bird Mondays in February, June and Octo-
Der. w. b. Nichols. clerk.
CHARLOTTE. Dickson county. the 3rd
J. \. DodSon, clerk.
WAVERLY, Humphreys county, the 4th
Mondays i'm March, July and November.
II. NJ. Little. clerk.
DOVER, Stewart county, 2nd Mondays in
April, August and December. W. j. Hag-
Ter, clerk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

THE PROPER TINE TO PRUNE
TREES.-In recent visit 10 the-East
Pennsylvania Experimental Farm
among other experiments, we were
shown one where limbs on an apple
tree of considerable size had been
sawed of at different months of the
wear, with the view to demonstrate
the comparative healing of the stump.
The edges ofthe wound were found to
heal most thoroughly and quickly,
where the pruning had been done in
the sixth month, (June.) This cor
responds with sound theory, as the
tree is then in greatest vigor, and the
sap circulation most active.-Prdcti-
cal Farmer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
officers of Fire Department for 1873.

DELUGE FIRE Co. No. John Young,
Captain; I. II. Hyman, Lieutenant; John
VI. Cross, Engineer; Kos. Lyon. Asst Eng;
W. \. JarTel. 2nd Asst Eng; Walter Nc
Comb. Hose Director; T. Glover. Asst Hose
Director; Ct. G.. Perkins, Pipeman; !. Il.
stephens, LIST Asst Pipeman; W. NJ. Orgain,
2nd ASStPipeInan; j. G. Joseph, Sec'y; II.
Frech, Treasurer.
Hook AND LADDER Co.-John L. Duff
Captain: F. G. Williams, Ladder Director;
=. b. Fuqua, Asst Ladder Director; II. w.
Beaumont, Hook Director; 10. G. Mattill
Bucket Director; W. \. Settle, PIeSt: John
:. Neblett, Vice PreS't; J. II. McPhail, Re
cOrding Sec'y; II. Davidson, Financial
Secy; J. VI. mouse, Treasurer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

BRooMSEDGE can only be got rid
of by eultivating hoed crops two
years on the ground, and the work
ing must beelean. .
Another plan with sedge is to dig
it up with a sharp hoe as fast as it
makes its appearance in the meadow.
September appears to be the best
time for this, when easily seen and
before the seed ripens. l find no diff
Guilty i'm thus keeping clear of the
pest. When done in time, and even
il long neglected and quite thick on
the ground, one man will cut over a
large space in a day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

IMPROVED RECIPE FOR TANNING
LEATHER.-Soak the skin or hide
eight or nine days in water, then put
in lime; take it out and remove the
hair by rubbing it, and soak it in clear
water until the lime is entirely out.
Put one pound of alum TO three of
salt, dissolve in n vessel sufficiently
large to hold the hide; soak the hide
in it three or four days, then take it
out, let it get half dry, and then rub
it until it becomes pliable. Leather
prepared in this process will not do
well for shoes, but answers for hame-
strings, back bands, and various other
purposes on the farm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Sixth Division of the Chancery Court.

The Chancery Court for this, the Sixth
Division, Hon. C. q. SMITH, presiding, is
held at the following times and places:
HARTSvILLE. Trousdale county, lst Mon
days of February and August.
LEBANON, Wilson county, 2nd Mondays
of June and December.
GALLATIN. Sumner county, 4th Mondays
of April and September.
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, 4th
Mondays of March and October.
ASHLAND CITY, Cheatham county, 2nd
Mondays of May and November.
CLARESvILLE. Montgomery county, ith
Mondays of February and LIST Mondays OF
July.
ARLINGTON, Houston county, 3rd Mon
days of May and November.
DOVER. Stewart county, 4th Mondays OF
Nav aud NOVpm her
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

AN old darkie woman of the Bap-
fist persuasion, when the sacrament
was first administered to her, clapped
her hands after taking good hearty
swig from the cup and exclaimed,
Sweet Saviour, l could drink a quart
of you. +"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY,

The attention of the members of the
GAINESVILLE Bar and citizens, having cases
pending in the Circuit Court, of Montgom-
cry county, is respectfully solicited to the
following order, in which the business of
this court will will take up at its january
Term, 1873; viz: First week, commence
ing the :irst Monday in January next, the
following cases will be taken up and dis
posed OF. ]. Z. RICE, Judge.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
THIRD WEEK.

Ell Wynn VS. A B Harrison et ais.
NJ + DeGraffenried VS. Geo d Mimms.
T w King, Elk r VS. II & ID IL Duncan.
&C Baker, Sons & Co VS. Smith & Hutchings
w A Quarles VS. CT NJ Quarles. Admir-.
State of Tenn VS. J Fletcher ct ais, 2 cases
State of Tenn VS. NJ Trotter eft ais.
Thos Ogburn VS. p Thomas.
s A Caldwell VS. Ryan & Landlord.
Chas w Tyler VS. L & r r Co.
Etna Ins Co VS. ] Ply Whitfield ct ais.
Cobb, Catlett & Co VS. + P Gracey.
Caldwell & Marable VS. DAILY, Lyle & Martin
w Johnston VS. First National Bank.
Mrs LARA Lindley VS. q r Harris.
Morgan O'Bryan & Co VS. Herndon &
Co liIs.
] w Langston VS. w P Nichols.
d L Smith VS. r Bowling.
] W Williamson VS. s Daniel ct ais. -
A WE'LL VS. NJ & /. r r Co.
Louis Mitchell VS. r Harris.
A G Wilcox. Admir-, VS. Linebaugn, adm T
Broaddus, Rec'r VS. R L King.
G H Whitehead, Trustee, VS. A Hamlet,
constable. -
Buck VS. L & r r Co.
J q Robins vsJ Il Bell.
| G. Rich VS. II Bell.
Brockman & Bnnghurst VS. G II Norfieet.
West VS. S o w Brandon.
| C Dinine VS. Settle & Son.
Watts & Bro VS. DIR Ben Thomas.
l. Bradley. Ag't, VS. NJ Lyon, admir-.
i Jas Rhodes US NJ Lyon, Admir-, 3 cases.
1 Crotzer- & Heathman VS. g FL Norfieet.
| Jas Mavety VS. T r Moore.
III C Merritt VS. d H Duncan ct ais.
Herring, Hume & Pettus VS. b o Keesee ct ais
/ w Moss VS. Levi Chester.
| Norris Smith VS. ID NJ Buck.
w C Cooper VS. F G Harvey.
| c L Wilcox VS. Nathaniel Parham.
| W f Taylor vsC w Tyler.
d Brown VS. I J Watson and ] G Robins.
| EmeIine Reid VS. Jas Reid.
| A G Dick-vs Settle Il Son.
Rough and Ready Iron Works Co VS. o W
/ Davis.
Jas Clark for Bailey VS. S NJ Lyon, Admir-
| Kellogg VS. T II Duff and Others.
| Mrs E Hatcher VS. Limbaugh, Adm'r
| E Y Cooksey VS. Robt Darnel.
| Lum kellogg VS. G Denine.
! John Rick VS. G Rich.
| j NJ Smith VS. L & Y Il r Co.
| NJ Trotter VS. r Martin.
Geo Cant VS. Lucy Cant.
| Judith SimmS VS.. NJ & j. r. COMPANY
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

IMPORTATION OF FINE Hoes
We learn from the Columbia Herald
that MI. r. p. Ledbetter, President
of the Maury County Farmers Club,
recently received three Berkshire
swine direct from England; two sows
and one boar. They were purchased
of Russell Swanwick, Royal College
Farm, Cirencester.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Attention, Everybody
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST,

THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST,
And the new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine is the best, for II has less ma
chinery, and less liable to get out Of order
than any other machine. Its points are
so constructed that all lost motion can be
taken up as fast as 10 acetimulates. Thus
the oldest machine can be made to operate
as perfectly rs when new. II makes less
noise and runs much faster than other ma
chimes; 1t keeps the work entirely free
from all oil or dirt tits adapted TO the uso
of all the improvements which We furnish
with each machine-Other COMPANIES
charge extra for them. IL Is easily learned
to operate, and runs so easy as not TO in
juge the most delicate operator, it will sew
from the thiclSest jerseys down to the
finest fabrics; 10 will sew fine or common
makes the genuine LOck-Stitch with n Ro-
tating hook. thus avoiding the annoyance
of a Shuttle; 1t will do every variety of
work required CT Family sewing Ma
chine. plain or ornamental; IL is c0nstruc-
| ted in the most beautiful style, and takes
| up but little room; IL is mounted on q sab
stantially braced iron stand and the wood
WORK Is Of the best seasoned black Walnut,
finished up in oiled or polished Walnut,
Mahogany and Rosewood cases.
Prices, from SIS 90 te sI45 90.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully
invited to call at G.. W. HiIlman s Furnf-
ture store. Hillman's Block, Franklin ST.,
and examine for yourselves, or order one
brought to your house, free OF charge, In
all the surrounding counties. Orders from
distance promptly filed and satisfaction
guaranteed. Address,
T. r. BURGIE, Agent.
?. %. Drawer, 2O6, Clarksville, Tenn.
Aug. IL. Tiff
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
l. @. o. +.

At a meeting of Pythagoras Lodge No. 2S
Dec. 20, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
q. c. Atkinson, n. C.: B. II. Owen, V. G.;
NJ. c. Northington, r. s.; James TAFT, Tr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Second Round of Quarterly Meetings

F6rthe CgdrksUiUe District, Tennessee C5I.fer-
eRcc.
Springfield station, February ! and ,.
Salem and Corinth station, at Salem, Feb.
s and 9.
Cedar Hill ct, at Cedar Hill, Feb. Is and 16
Clifton Ct, at Ashland City, Feb % and 80.
Asbery Ct, at Grants Chapel, March and 2
Antioch ct. at Mt. Zion, March and Q. Z
Montgomery circuit March ID and l6.
Dickson circuit, March 81 and %.
New Providence station. March % and So
GAINESVILLE station, April and e.
Saline circuit, April u and IL.
A. MIZELL, p. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Coal. Coal.
FOR SALE


a nice frame building, four good rooms,
cistern, spring, ice pond. ice house, stables,
kitchen, and all necessary buildings, lC
acres of good land, 800 fine Apple and
Peach trees, "a miles from town, on the
Nashville pike. Terms reasonable.
Also four vacant lots, containing II acres
each. near same place. Terms easy.
Also onecf the incest frame residences
in the city, situated on 2nd street, near the
Wiley Johnson place, new and in good re-
pair, good rooms, furnished with gas FIX
lures, etc, good cistern. Nearest residence
TO the square.
Also a brick residneee, known az the DR..
Cooper place. on the corner OF Madison and
Second streets, 8 good rooms. 2 closets
brick cabins, brick smoke house, corn
house. large and good garden, and in fact
everything necessary for a fine residence.
Also, one fine lot of one acre OF land
near the Wiley Johnson place, with two
good brick cottages IL stories high, els
tern. l ice house. the best in the city, cook
house, stables, etc. all in good fix, which
will trade for property in the country. or
take part pay in good mules or horses. Call
on GEO. X. HARRIS,
Oct. IL, 1S72-tf. or d. DICK. Jr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

will ne held on 4th Mondays of January
and April, and 2nd Monday of November
10y Judge T. ". King; f. o. Anderson, At
tOrney General.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

BYERS keeps the best Domestic
and Havana Cigars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY COURT.

Isabella Driscol VS.. Thomas Driscol ct ais.
Petition to Sell Real Estate to Pay Debts.
IL appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Clerk from the allegations of petition that
Thomas Driscol, Patrick Driscol, Anora
Driscol, Mary Ma one and : Malone are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be serv-
ed upon them: il Is therefore ordered that
publication be made, for four successive
weeks, in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, a
newspaper published in the city of Clarks-
Vile, Tennessee, notifying said non-resi-
dents. to appear before the County
Court of Montgomery county, at the Feb
ruaIy Term, to be held at the Court-h house
in GAINESVILLE, on Monday the 3rd day OF
FEBRUARY. 1873. and plead. answer, or de-
muir to com plainants' petition. or the same
will be taken for confessed, as to them, and
set for hearing ex parte.
PETER ONEAL, Clerk.
January 4, lS73-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
A CARD

Having been forced by bad health 70 quit
all business, for the last twelve years, am
happy TO announce that Richards HIM
self againr Thankful for the patronage
that was so literally bestowed upon me.
during the twenty two years was engaged
in the Auction and Commission business,
/ now solicit renewal of the same.
I. ID. LEONARD.
Jan. 4 IS73-tf