davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-21
WASHINGTON,
% paid nna credited to tic books OF yosr house,

4sraid md credited to mo Oh tho books Of yor house,
Rdvfse inc.
CfIvEfAND, Jan. 90. 1879.
DEAR 81n have Abo1lt cotnB Id tho conclusion
THAT yon haye bnen unsuccessful III bringing thoso
parties to forms In regard to my compensation for SER
conclusion, please alytso mo. 90 10 Washington In
week or ten days. and lo result Of your orora may
boar upon my action while oreupo.i tue interoats Of
4ubjocs ut your earliest convenience. THO proposed
potion Of tho Government III roesion to tho stock
vas onr. may result III a clnim upon tho estate. /.
hoTevort think u will mt; but q lrm to my and do
nothing. will ascertain wlat In clained Nn,f whnt IL
Isopoaed to he done will ayIao you at tho proper
ttMe. Worry truly, &c., q. T. BHEnsiAN.
; 10 LEdnANn LOCKWOOD, Esq.
Tho Committee OF Ways md hIoanB in secret
1a affecting Judge Sherman 10 aont 10 tho Com
m1ttee on Judiciary for thoir consideration aud
such action M may be considered proper In the
, 1873-02-21
FRANCE

PANS, Feb. 20.-Tho adoption by Tho Com
mittoo Of Thirty Of II. Dufaura's proposal to
create aecond Chamkr is regarded % VIC
, 1873-02-21

BEL00CHISTAN.
., CALCUTTA, Fob. 20.-Tho cncroachmontB Of
tho PorsianH on Deloochistan hayo boon checked.
, 1873-02-21
SWEDEN.


Special DespateA to Tho Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, Fob. 20.-Foroign lettors announce
that tho firat symptoms Of . 1tepublio havo ap-
just refused to vote Tho King tho cayl. ,loo-
oseary for magnificent CORONATION fote,
mud ono Of tho Deputies, Hocleu by
nalne, indulgea tu IN address pertinent to tho
occaaion, which might have omauatod from m
puEeant q. tlle ground that It was not worth
while for Sweden to .mako itsolf ridiculous, 4
Nop1oilcail toollng Is alho said to be growing
gradually in Norway md Denmark.
, 1873-02-21
CAM hhNh

= CANADA.
TonoNro, Ont, Fob. 20.-For five days tho
ontnslo Loglula.uro has boon discussing the
, 1873-02-21

1bglllnf,
1EAyENwonru, Kan. Fob. 2o-The Hon,
John 9, Murphy, Of this city. ex-momber Of tho
Legislature, snya tho statement Of @. e. Bond.
boforo the Pon1eroy, Invoatigating Committee,
Ut Warrington, is ialso. Ho 1ay ie neyor ap-
preached Bond. ~
, 1873-02-21

H1ntrinosafa1s.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20--Charlcs Z. Smith. OF
tho Gazette, was married. tonight ut Clifton,
to tho daughter Of B. B. Whiteman
, 1873-02-21

Ocean Steamship News.
has arrived.
, 1873-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL,
SENATE.

duccd:
by hIr. WEST-Dlrccting tho establishment
OF tolegraphlo connection between tho Capitol
eud all tho Govornmont buildings In Washing
business, and appropriating $4,000 for that
purpose.
b, Mr.. sTo oOKTON-Appropr $50, 900 to
td in tho erection Of buildings for tho ct.
Johns Hospital, Washington City.
BY AIr. WILsoN-ro remit tic duties upou
tho goods destroyed by the Boston fire, being a
copy OF tho bill introduced III tho House By Nfr.
Butler.
By hlr, FERRY (AIichigan) Imposing tax of
Certificates in uiu1ilitudo Of circulating notes..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
Ncw publications.
NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.
~ NKw ENLARGED EDITION lORA or GREELRYS AUTO
BIOGRAPHY Appendix containing Memoir Of his later years
Death. and the best Olhs famous Campaign Speech
TAG PORTRAIT PUBLISHED,
skSTISG hin A. APPEARED ~ THE SUMNER oP 1872.
The os FOR MI Greces Autobiography and also for
record Of e wonderful intellectual display which he
made his Eastern and Western the Presidential
1872 the edition 81 the
prGucng the striking suggestive his admirable
brilliant Campaign speeches, and concluding with exhaustive
admirable analysis Of the campaign, originally prepared By the Hon
Pike, eI-Unet states Minister the Hague. There
collection Of Mr. Greee Miscellaneous
Writings among others Robert
Dale Over 90 Marriage aud Divorce.
Price, handsomely bound CLOTH With Portraits 80 Sent by
receipt Of pnee. Address THE Tribune. NeS-York
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY go CENTS -
~ With Observation-Disclosures Art Science. Htsr-The
1risHRe kItTs Sheets eontsnIng:
Extra No 2-Bseobers Compulsory BdnsatsBi Redss
Masters Of tbe Sluanon Pbpss Lott Art Bellows ia There
Gosf MARI ruaio's Sandwich Island letter.
Lecture Extra No 3ustr4tedPfOL Whers Brain snd Mind;
Prof Barriers Chemical Discoveries 81 the Spoosoose Prof
sms Cos9ues Pro. ioon Present kooWiedre Of the san
Lesre Extra Ne 4SI Shstssperean Studies by John Weiss
Natot. Academy Coarse; Psrons Fgnn Fathers
Men Of BusAess Bret Harte's AIgosiGs Of '49.
Lecture Extra Ne 6nassdTbree Leeteres BY Pref Lous
Of MsseA Harmony Benz sHs,s Deep Mang
r. W. RAYMOND The Senses; Parke Godwn
False Seenee Prot The Limits Of Science
Lecture BIra No 6-Beechers Neyes Lectures fog hssers;
Tsugh for Aheslhoughts upon Prsyf-PUSrAetDg As IL
-Tbe Ideal PRAYER Msess-Nane in ChUrebss-SOesy she
ChsroA-Tbe Rbgeu Of The Church
Lecture RrrA No -Beoohas oDclohng Lectures Revi,.k
Chueb-Regoas Awakeng-Tbougtt Revvak-A Religions HI
perenee Alec The McraEsn Church by DE- Scbvenit; Cred
Thomas Starr King; The Death Menace Bovee
Lecture RIs No STbe Mebod Leeturs, BY
dsn Fossils sso,sea shs Rocky Mountain. by III, Yale Co.g.
Ess EItr. Sheets containing Engnss
W Address TAB TRIBUNE. Ytw.Yori.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

REPRODUCTION IN THE EEL - The method by
which reproduction is accomplished IN the eel has
been for long time one of the problems of zo0logi
cal science, and, although much attention has been
directed toward its solution, il is not until quite
Gently that anything like a satisfactory indication
has been obtained. Indeed, such has been the in
teres in the question: and the desire to obtain some
definite conclusions. that rewards have been offered
by quite number of the learned bodies of the Old
World for a satisfactory essay on the subject.
The peeuiarities lin the natural history of the
Gel are well known, and especially the fact that
while spending the greater part of its life in fresh
water this is but preliminary to it's breeding in the
sea. The salmon, shad, alewife, and other species,
~ is well known obtain their growth in the sea, aud
rim np into fresh water 10 spawn; precisely the
verse being the ease with the eel The young swarm
in the early spring IN the mouths of rivers, and
known 10 90 upward as far as the very head waters
Of these streams and their tributaries sometimes ia
such numbers az almost TO clog the channel
The adventurous visitor to the Falls OF Niagara
WHO may essay the exciting feat Of passing under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
tIeh bound. 81;
MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY. with

WI TWO PORTRAITS ILLUSTRATIONS; one portrait rep
GrssT be ks f sad
beng altogether The noa hsss aud nssr. o. hin psb
volume contains Memoir GkkELkT
Of h death s Funeral Cloung Cerem0
nss the Mourning Of The People Letters sympathy Of hs
ppp Tributes from the Poets snd Proceed
ings Of Bodice kt lie Pampn Bdnoh SO
board ST. snsf free BY mail 90 rreeg, q Pnee
TBk 1RIbuh1, ksu Ish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
DOORS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

THE ANKRicAs CosYLc1. Greeley Cloth,
Do 10 20
SpoeSlG sDI Poptrsit taken in is72 Cloth 90
WAR Know or FhRuNG By Horace Greeley. CistA... 50
PoLITlcAL BCONonY By Horace 90
MEMORIAL % HoRAcg GkEELEI Pamphlet ID. 50
Do Cob With an Additional Portrait. ............... 90
PoIITIc.I IryT BooK n S6O, Greeley Cloth .......
TRiBuSs AMANAo RKpRlsr 1898 TO 1868 10
By Coagdon. !
CAPITAL PuyIsBsRST-RAAsoSs ToK ABoLsHISG. Bovee..
IN By p Quinn. j 30
PEAE CUIrrRR ron PRoyfT
AGRCuITKK ] 90
DKlsIso ron HElLTH ASD PHour Wsnng Cloib...... 90
SLAVERY IN HnroET GuTew a. Coh............... ! %
RE.uLrs RNASCIPArIox Cochin Coh............. 90
BUSINESS Lecture hV Mr. Greeley ............ 10
GRKKLKfs LETTERS yRoH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PORTRAIT Oy Mn GREKEY I6fe sire Heas Asd ]
FAnIli large .......... i
CLosETS BlRTH 80
sToREs-OEGASIATtoN 30
COoP4RATIos. ATTRACTIVE 90
BIZ LAWS COOPERATIVE LAND ASSOCIATION 10
TRIBrHR AsAEAc for year. So 7O7l
7l-72-7d for 81. 20
Sent free receipt Of pnce
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE Nes-Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

Tnc general Improvement In the local carriage trade
noticed during the early days Of the weeE, received
sudden check by the recent Developments financial
matters; business for the very materially
affected. sales at the repositories few and az The
manufactures marked failing on IN the number OF
orders was reported.
Exports Of 1GIrilges Exports Carriage Hatrtat
Cuba ~ $50 Copeuhazen - =
Mexico. 2............... 2Jl yeneIuea whe,s q
YeBezuelA. 2O3 Exports q pafNsA
Imports Of Carriages Cuba, LIZ gais..,... ~ oye
1891 Cspl4tns Repube 40 gah 80
Branl, 40 pkgs......--''.'' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
horses. Carriages. tiarusss. 81

horees. Carriages. Earne6s. 81.
HORSE BLANKETS and
Ii CARRIAGE ROBRs.
A large assortment 10 al grsdes will be found - -,
FARMER HAYS 4 Co.'S - Beesnsasl
HARNESS, HORSE CLOTHING, CARRlAGb
ROBES eudless aud astonishing vaney VI t'es.o
agus the Fall aud Winter trade.
4. NJ, MosgMAN BRO. Manufacturer. III CAs~essa-
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
a aud all kinds Saddery foods extensively mAnuanrcd -
ae Of stab Plush and other IaInAse se
Of every qaaits. g b SMITH 70, ~ ".n-
DRIvATE STABLE, No. 2S2i East 9Otn-st.
near 3lAy4 20 let Room. fsmb WNh s.Is
and carriages. Dr. HEATH No. ll6 Bsst 25h. and No soe
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
o. da SILVA
WI AND


WI Ladies and Children 80 West Onehundred and hreh
nsh French lat hathe
MATES Music Drawing and Painting French The An7uage o. TIE
school BTawhs Psnrng all kinds Of Embroidery Taught 10
charge. Parents aud guardians desiring Their
daughters wards 10 through Madame haye
them sent 10 Raope VIII reopen Scot IL le2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

MILE. ROSTANs
vi FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
81 WEST FIFTYSECOhDSr
rEAR FIFTHAyE. AND CENTRAL PARK,
vfIreopcn OF WEDNESDAY, SEPT "a.
Ttoronrh ENGLISH COURSE unsurpassed facilities for e
ourpg KNOWLEDGE Of the FRENCH and other
Comforts and Home Png are the as
tngushng Of this school
The Musical Department under the oare OF NJ = mis- ann oe
professor. talent Offers the beat advantages 10
those VII deere to ma a special study.
NIL Ko@,n viii be hose After sept fin then applications
~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
Dancina Academies.
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEW YORK. Saturday. Sept. 20, 1873.

SEvYoRK Saturday, Sept. TO- 1873
The horse market of the week ending under
this toeraby fair all things considered. al
though the business transacted not particularly
large and the aggregate of sales considerably below OF
what is only natural expect in the middle OF septem
Der. Prices underwent Improvement whatever, ana
with the exception Of heavy truck horses OF prime
quality which were a little frmcr, change WAS TO be
observed AS TO the quality OF the supply there was nc
important Improvement 10 note the general average OF
the recent arrivals being about usual The approx
mate value of the different descriptions OF horses may
be stated as follows: Small Canadian farm horses from
500 10 $50 per head common draft horses rIoad ana
horse from S145 to 1885, heavy cart horses from
$500 $780, large, powerful truck horses OF prime
quality 500 $780, prices pleasure horses
weak and variable; Ordinary road hoses bring from
$3.50 $3.50 per head, pairs from $500 to carriage
horses sell at average of from 81 coo to 81 90 per par
what is wanted IN our market is WEI matcued pans OF
hghbred coach horses lG2 hands higu, well broken f.
harness. with high-knee action end goo Zeal OF STYLE
generally; horses answering this description would
easily bring $500 per pair and over.
SALES OF IHOKOUGHBRLDS AND TROIIlNG STOCK
colt Shekel two old, by Glroy ot Segnln
by imp Eclipse and chestnut colt b. imp Australian
out OF Laura White. BY imp. Glencoe, 70 DR. Edehran Of
interest the tr"trng horse Bill Whitley 20 sir r
Babbage OF Dubuque Iowa, Cor $1,000 Ihr irotlin9
Belle of WatertoNu Is said to have b purchased
by an Iowa gentleman for sll0o. Col W. l. AcClelano
by Henry MambIino TO g. W. Foot OF Robcr son County
r6estat colt bT save sire one wear Old or sJJj also
chestnut nly two years old, by Watson ursl dam Rosa
Clark by imported AUstrahan, 81. same ~ same, a
very promising weaAling by Henry Mimurn0 0lt oi
Belle Bostick, together with other colts ami lilies by
sane.
A team OF matched carriage geldings &c hands high.
GOT 10y Mler's jos DOWucy, sold by a. ID. FrsDe
OF Cynthiana. KY, TO Mcssrs. jenkins ~ Walker o.
Louisville 'ur $3.50.
large sale trOtug stock VII be held on the l7t
of OCTOBER al a. II. Ty iOr's weknOWn breeding auc
stock farm. Turner'S, Orange County, ". Y The
stock 10 he OncIco includes stations by ~ sdyks Ham
beJOnIan Toronto Chief Daniel Lambert. etc; brod
mares by r. sdy KS HdublPtonlau GOldsmitns NoluB
teer. Guy Miller. George a. Patchen and many prOm$
ing colts oG niles OF various ages, chiefly the ges OF above
sl
At the sale held to-day Bessrs. Barker & Chase,
civ Auction Mart and NcW-Iurk Iattrrsalis tho stock
.L..I1, .lLaL. IL .LIlIl.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

Hon. JEFF. DAVIS little talk at the
Virginia White Sulpher Springs has
caused some excitement among the
Union shriekers." A northern man
may lie and blow" about the glorious
achievements of the Union army, with
impunity, and the more he lies and
vapors, the louder the plaudits be-
slowed upon him. But let asouthern
soldier, or statesman, lift his voice in
vindication of his cause, or in con-
demnation of the barbarism of the
northern war policy, and it is treason,
rebellion and downright impudence
The party which rules in peace, ruled
in war, and we ask any man of COM
mon sense, if their conduct now, does
not authorize the worst possible con-
struction of their motives and objects
then.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23
EX.PRESIDENT DAVIS.
SHOT Defeated, but Cheated"

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 18-Hon.
JEFF. Davis addressed the Southern
Historical Convention at White Sui
phur Springs to-day. In speaking of
the late war he said: 1--WE have been
more cheated than conquered by dec
larations of the Federal President,
the Congress and the Generals, for
there never could have been sur
render had we anticipated what fol-
lowed, and we would to-day have been
free" He still had hope of the South,
because whatever men might be, he
never yet had seen reconstructed wo-
men; while the men of the day are
mightier than the principles for which
they had struggled, he yet hoped the
children who succeeded them would
grow up to maintain and perpetuate
them, and redeem all that We had lost.
Mr.. Davis remarks contain no state
ment of hostility to the Federal Gov
eminent.
A resolution was offered by Admi-
raj Semmes, that his Excellency, Pres
ident Grant, be requested to permit
the Secretary of this Society to exam
inc all the papers and archives of the
Government captured by the Federal
forces from the Confederates during
the war, and to make copies of such
of them as he may think fit.
The resolution was adopted. The
Convention then adjourned, and the
Historical Society met.
A resolution was adopted admitting
ladies who had lost relatives in the
war to membership. The society then
adjourned to meet in Richmond at the
call of the President.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

In our efforts to group together the
causes of dissension which will proba-
bly, bring defeat to the Conservative
party and disaster to the State, We
were unlucky enough to disturb hor-
nets nest. One paper assails us because
the military Governor was limited
at as one of those probable causes, and
another complains of our enumerating
a new State party, as another, but as
sures us there will be no such party
unless the opposition builds it up.
This is a gratifying assurance and we
shall act upon it so far as to be alto
gether silent ona subject about which
we have had little to say, and that lit
tie in no offensive terms.
Our sole object, in the article allu-
ded to, was to call public attention to
the dangers ahead, in order that the
people might duly consider, and be
prepared to aver it. We shall be glad
to learn that our fears have magnified
the danger, and that the future will
develope harmony and victory rather
than discord and defeat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23
CHOLERA IN UNION CITY.
The Union City Courier of the 18th

nc OHiOu Olty COuIler Oh the lOtii
inst, says:
"This fearful disease still fingers in
our midst, as if reluctant to leave us.
The weather has been changeable du-
ring the past week, but rather pro-
ductiye of disease. The general health
is equally as good if not better than
at this time last year; the ratio of
mortality is less than at the cores
ponding period for several years. Bus
mess is almost wholly suspended, and
but few of our people who had fed
from the cholera have returned. Some
few are gradually coming back, and
a few are still going away. 1t has
now been more than six weeks since
the first case of cholera occurred in
this city, lingering longer here than at
any other point either North or South.
What the cause of this is we cannot
tell. 1t cannot be anything local so
far as we know. The city is sufficiently
rolling to drain off readily, so that
there is little or no stagnant water
anywhere near US. Our people as a
general thing are as clean and neat
in their habits, and keep their premi-
ses as well policed as any town or city
in the country; and they have been
prudent in their diet. They have
tried to follow all the sanitary and
prudential measures and rules of the
W sest and best physicians of our land.
How much longer this scourge will
stay among us, no one can tell. Let
US hope that its fury is about spent.
The whole number of deaths from
cholera in the city limits, since its first
appearance to date (Aug, IL, is 81 of
these, however, there were four cases
that were not considered cholera at
the time, and were reported summer
complaint; but admitting them to be
cholera, it shows an average of frac-
ton over one per day since the first
case occurred yet many of our citi-'
zens who have been much alarmed,
report on an average of five to ten per
day, and many actually believe that as
high as seventy-fve per day have been
dying here, and the people burying
them at the dead hour of the night
When people become frightened they
lose their senses and are unable to re-
port the facts as they really are. We
admit that the facts are bad enough,
yet we deprecate the exaggerated and
false reports that have gone abroad,
and while we believe that the worst is
past, and that all will be safe in short
time, we would not encourage our alb
sent friends to return yet awhile, how
ever homesick they may be" IS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

Too much legislation is the great
curse of this country, and it should be
removed, by sessions Of the Legisla-
lures not oftener than once in four
years, and the sittings restricted, to
half their present length. When con-
vened, the members seem to think they
must do something in return for their
pay, and not knowing what is
best for their constituents, do lit
tie else than mischief by passing
laws not needed and tinkering upon
those that never ought to have been
passed. The duties of citizens are
few, and can be briefly defined, and
acts Furnishing their offenses need not
fill volumes, and the courts should be
so remodeled as to make justice
prompt and certain.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

If nothing else can be said in favor
of the institution of slavery, it is true
that thousand crimes are committed
by free negroes to one by slaves. 1t is
equally true that as long as there were
shareholders, the elements of thieving
Radicalism were invisible-even Ben
Butler was a comparatively decent
man. An institution which accom-
plished SO much good should not have
been abolished merely that New Eng
land might display its puritan morali-
ty-the synonym of everything that
is narrow, selfish, arrogant and mean.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

THE oranges of Iowa have held
their State Convention and made their
nominations. The resolutions adopt
ed are clear, brief and pointed.
An effort was made to ascertain the
number of representatives of the two
old parties now acting in concert, but
the proposition was wisely voted down.
There were neither Radicals nor Dem
ocrats in that body. The majority, it
is known, were Grant men last year,
and their candidate for Governor vo-
ted for him. When men thus sunder
old party affinities and associations it
shows that they are in earnest and
have faith in the wisdom of the move
ment they are inaugurating. Blind
devotion to party, in the past, was
clearly the parent of the troubles
which eliminated in civil war, and
the same cause has, year by year, pro-
longed and multiplied the curses that
have grown out of the bloody strife.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

NEITHER Col. Burchs explicit de-
NAL of the charge preferred against him,
by the Bulletin, of having paid for the
Office he holds, nor Mr.. Hobbs equal
ly emphatic denial of having sold the
Office, seems to satisfy the Radical or
gan. Familiar with the corruption of
Its own party and the rings that en-
compass and uphold it, it is somewhat
excusable in the Bulletin to have lost
faith in mans integrity and to doubt
whether man can honestly obtain an
office. Mr.. Hobbs card We publish
to-day, Col. Bruch' reply to the Bulle-
tin has also been published. Either
is sufficient for the vindication OF
both, and both together ought to sat
isfy the most incredulous.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

The Nation very correctly says that
the best market for the farmer is the
consumers in neighboring factories.
No one questions this truism, but sup
pose capital prefers interest-bearing
bonds to manufactures, what are far
mers to dog Submit to extortion
which their weakness invites, or take
the remedy into their own hands
The farmers are about to decide this
question, and neither the Nation nor
any other paper, can save corrupt
rings from their impending fate, and
the Radicals begin to see the hand
writing on the wall.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23

The Chancery Court for this, the Sixth
Division, Hon. c. q. SMITH, presiding, is
held at the following times and places:
HARTsvILLE, Trousdale county, LIST Mon
days of February and August.
CLARKSvILLE, Montgomery county, 4th
Mondays of April and LIST Mondays of No
vember
GALLATIN, Sumner county, LIST Monday of
June and 4th Monday of December.
LEBANON, Wilson county, End Monday
OF April and End Monday of October.
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, 4th
Monday March and Srd Monday in Septem-
Der.
DOVER. Stewart county, End Monday In
February and 4th Monday in October.
ASHLAND CITY, Cheatham county, 3rd
Monday in January and 2nd Monday in
August.
ARLINGTON, Houston county, 4th Mon
day in February and 4th Monday in August.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-23
Tenth Judicial Circuit,

The Circuit Court of this, the 10th Judi
cial Circuit, Hon. j. E. RICE presiding, are
held at the following times and places:
CLARKsvILLE, Montgomery county, on
list Mondays in January. May Snd Septem-
Der. G. ID. Bailey, clerk.
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, the LIST
Mondays in February, June and October
John Y. Hutchings, clerk.
ASHLAND CITY, Cheatham county, the
3rd Mondays in February, June and Octo-
Der. w. Il. Nichols, clerk.
CHARLOTTE. Dickson county, the 3rd
Mondays in March. July and November
]. A. Dodson, clerk.
WAvERLY, Humphreys county, the 4th
Mondays In March, July and November.
II. NJ. Little, clerk.
DOVER, Stewart county, End Mondays In
April, August and December. w. }. Hag-
Ter, clerk.