davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-29
An 0sNcti}~

In France is recently announced the death OF
young cavalry ohice: Of the French army who
WIS heir Of IN illustrious mama, and descendant
of the ancient Kings OF Ireland. The Marquis
Henry O'Ne1ll. Lieutenant in the Seventh Chns
soura, was direct descendant of Hugh O'Nelll
King OF Tyrone, who tor fifteen years, from 1888
to 1903. maintained an obstinate war with Queen
Elizabeth to reconquer the throne Of big aaces-
tor. Neii the Great, aad to defend the Catholic
faith. At the court OF Philip ". Henry ONe.ll,
Henry O's2ein Prince Of Utlonia, Count Of VAL
monr and Tyrone, visconnt OF iIoujoy, Baron OF
Eu3auncns aud Strabhsn. Supreme Lord OF the
two s,ateu Of Upper and Lower Clandooyes, and
legitimate successor to the Crown OF Ireland. IN
the family Of MacMahon there are several a!ii-
aaces vita ths family Of the O'Nein, surna1ned
the Great, because Of the Kingzs Princes, aud
kalnts whom IL Las fu1niahed.
, 1874-11-29

FToAl III: Eosto1 Commercial Bulletin.
4 citizen somewhat noted for his economical
habits OF expenditure and living surprised the
clerk. in B1ges' groas china and glaas store the
other day by coming in With large platter Us
: sample OF dinner set that he wanted deco
rated.
OF couree, ho was courteously served. Pattern
after pattern Was exhibited. aud design after
design suggested by the polite Briggs, who,
however, exhausted his artistic skill and rau-
sacked his fertila brain in vain to suit the GUS
TONER'S taste,
Ons deslgn was too dark another too light. q
third "rayther" expensive, and a fourth too
common, till at last tho applicant. putting his
great white platter down on tne heap OF draw
n;s and designs, said:
'sNow, what is there ken hev put On this
that'll be rsro and we'll done:"
II know Of nothing eise," said Briggs. sex
cept 1t be good piece of roast-becf."
.'Jest tho thing" eaid the custosaar, not see
ing the joke. paint tho p:ctar Of tue beef right
III the middle"
, 1874-11-29

FTBEE ~ LEE4s1H5 T0.7.
In q memorial volume published III Boston IN
1858, con1nemoreting the ''Dead OF Boston
who ara inferred III the Kings Chapel bury1ng-
ground, arc to be found the names of many
worthless who nodded with pious hands the in
situations OF Massachusetts. But it is not the
deeds of these worthless that claim our notice
lust now, but sorno OF the Christian names Of
the family OF Joel Clap. He was noted man
il lis day. and was tie progenitor, il is said.
of nil that name now scattered over tho United
States, Tho memorial volume tells us that bis
were Desire, Hope, Wait, Prudence, Wa;tstill,
EIopesau. Submit. Unite, Supply. Increase, aod
Preserved One may fancy that . sort Of family
story may bo read from, the stony leaves which
record these names in tho burial ground, and
one can enter in imagination into theirllopea and
fears. waiting" and ''Hopins.' Waiting
still |" and Hoping still; !" happily ''Preseyeda
till "Unite" and '.Increase" crowned " Pru-
donce" and "Submission.'
, 1874-11-29

P1ri, Correspond nag qf t4e Philadelphia Press.
Gu:ta : co,nauo:ioc VAS crested III oce OF the
leading 'to-orghfarcs here by an incident sen.
sa.;oral ecougn to hayo been the invention OF
M.yac Reid or SyiTanus Cobb instead OF an
actual occutrence. 4 young man named
Philippe Coin was crossing tho Place Blanche
On horseback. when huge bulldog. pursued BY
eeyercl persons, foa1ning es tie mouth and evi-
de1tlY 1aboriug under nu attack Of hydrophobia,
rushed at the horse and seized it By ona Of the
hind legs. On feeling itself thus seve<leT bitten
the horse made q violent bound and then started
OF at full gallop, pursued by the maddened dog.
Everybody got out OF the way II terror and this
furoIs chaae continued till, On arriving op-
posite The Thcater des Bstignolles, the dog made
leap, spran3 upon .he horse, and seized hold
OF the oEarcoat OF its rider, to which It hung
suspended. The horse still continued its frantic
courue, but fortunately tho dog, having its teeth
bite H. Coin. Arrived before the Pavo Mon
ceaus the horse rearod and threw it8 rider, who
fell with tho bulldog still ciingiaE to his coat
Bat, disenagin its:E from the garment, it threw
itself anew upon the horse, and succeeded ID
fixing its teeth in the poor animals nesh. 4
ttla further on the horse fell, the bulldog still
maintaining it's bold. Two policemen came mp
at that moment and destroyed both tue mad-dog
and the crueliy:oru horse with their sabres n.
Coin, whose leg hal boon broken il the fall. Tas
having fortunately escaped from his pcrilous
ride without scratch from tue teeth OF his
terrible nssailent,
A singular and horrible accident look place
recently in O house III tho Rue des 3Io!nea. at
Batigno!les. Two young married people, II:
and Nine. Chnlban. who occupied the second
floor Of that house, we're the fortunate POSSESS
OTIS OF q fine infant two weeks old, aud also OF
rai- of splendid blue and scarlet parrots. Re-
Gently the young couple quit:ed the room foE 5
short time, leaving tho child asleep in its cradle
and the two parrots citing on their respective
perches When they returned what was their
horror in beholding the parrots pe1ched upon
the sides Of the csadle. and engaged n tearing
the facs OF the helpless baby with their power
ful bcaks. The father, in the tirs. excess Of his
fury and distress, killed the two birds, but he
was too late to save his child. who died in few
hours from the wounds inflicted upon it, It
was a fortunate circumstance that it did net
survive it's injuries. as it's eyesight had been
totally destroyed. Jealousy is supposed to have
been the motive tbs. inpellsd the parrots to
this unusual zct Of ferocity. IS, before the birth
OF the infant, they lad been much petted anu
caressed, aud since that time they had been COM
rArntfycfv NEGLECTED.
, 1874-11-29
Engine Company No. q, en- old ard wellknowo
6ye,ua,. also died the Ha-ns morning.

Engina Company No. %, en- old ard well-knowo
fireman., also died the Hane morning.
Tie members Of tho Board Of Public Works,
Mr. 4. C. Hesins, and Judge D4ckoy, were clos
eted the greater portion ct yesterday afternoon.
Although tie subject under consideration WAS
not statcd to tho public. it is surmised that it
IVES the forthcoming opinion OF the Corporation
Council on the lesa,is5 of usking an additional
appropriation TO tbs fullerton avenue conduit
contractors.
The Board Of Public Works yesterday awarded
the co,,t1act for building the new bridge ct Ran
dolph street to the keystone Bridge Company. OF
Philadelphia, ut price OF $1u, s5o. The ErldSe
is to be completed by the 1st Of March, aud
within thrty-:iye day3 from the time OF removal
OF the present structure.
The Board OF Police and Fire Commissioners
amused themselves yesterday by making some
additional appointments to tho reserve list Of
6retnen, and in TALKING over tho recommends
tiops made by Gen. Snalcr. Later in tho day
Commissioner skeridan vas buttouholed by an
unknown gentleman, who vas instrucslng the
crafty Commissioner in tue wicked pltlls
of Eev York Insurance companies. He
said thnr With $50 GOO 0l0 OF capital. the 1856 in
corporatcl insurance companies OF New York
City were annually reaping profit OF l25 per
cont, or s75, 600, 000-
Tic Committee On Judiciary yesterday met
in Aid. Richardson's office. The Citizens
Association petition Was referred back to
tue Council for Instructions. BY some
error in the reports OF tho Council,
proceedings List Friday evening it WAS male to
appear thut the petition Vas laid on tho table Cd
imprac:1c.ble, when it waa simply the resolutions
in reference to it, presented at previous meet
ing by AID. Campbell that wore thus acted upon.
The Committee also recommend the passage OF
al ordinance regulating blasting within the city
, 1874-11-29

FEr;: Correstn1de,:se of TIE Ihitadeiphid Prfss
Que Of the most peculiar OF modern paslsian
financial Institutions is shortly to dlRappcar, in
the shape Of the Womans Exchange which has
beeu daily held outsida OF tie E,Irse, for years
past. Tna female spcculs:ors, who have been
ior many years past excluded from the actual i'll
terrier OF the Bourss, have beon in tho habit Of
meeting st certain bench on the sidewalk at
ouo side of tho building, aud there, by the help
Of certain CT tabliaho.i couri@rs, vino wen: to and
getiating purchases and pales OF stock, they
n:.:nagod to keep up quite brisk tire OF specu-
lat:on. These agiofsuses. as they hayo been
ca.led, in memory OF the tricoteuses OF the Res-
olulion, who h1uuted in like fashion .ha gtlllo-
tina n-e mostly all elderly wotreu. The noise
csoa.ed b., this supplementary exchange. end by
tho qaarTa;s and Disputes which not Intrequont-
" take place there, have led to it's being ccnsd-
cred a, nuisance. and the authorities have de-
creed its suppression.
, 1874-11-29
FhECiEG.

am dreaming to-a'ght, In the twilight gray,
a: the weird, Wild close Of this W:uter-day,
A.l3 Iy thoughts resell Iaz rs tbs lauds that Lie
Under the rinl Of the atchlug sky
From thy icy west, whence these wild winds blow,
To that rare, strange E.stland Ehither they 60.
o the world il wide, aad our hres 90 small:
Would that one life might compass it al
A-eini.iks tist living yere greatly hless
We're countless livos into one compressed;
Held o,.e l:fs erery gift and grace,
With the .chols tc1ds lsoTd for sdWetllrg-place!
O to wake ut morn from our slunbess s::eet,
Wills tie drums their loatlest reveiils beat;
While tue clearvoiccd f:e, with its eiad rsfEsin,
Sta-t. tie sluggish blood in each shranken vein;
Nneu enteks grox hot, and hearts boat high,
At thought Of the lattle drawing nigh,
whose sounds oa The aaorntng-vinds We hear
Nl.h neTe< tl1t or thought Of 1clrl
Tnru to See again, in the soft nooustde,
Ny owa old home on the pralrjss wide:
On my brow to fee: hut the faint, swse: breeze,
AS lie ct re.t meth the door-yard treas;
In the faz-oI fields, tho reaper - att1
As Enlp when no breszes its cauvad I'LL,
While, around, the 9rsin is golden saa,
With ita waves still as still cao be!
In the softeued glow o: the sunsot-hour,
I'd Etand in some fair Itslau bower,
Aa.l LIST while the bells 50 frtntlJ ring.
And tho yusFct-hyn7ns, Lo softly Sung,
With their echoes 6wee., tnrcuGc tha p.HHmed air,
FIJI the he:xt With love, End Ee2cc. aud prayer
But I'd haste a11y, as tha sunlight fades,
To =andsr in Eng .aEd4 homestead g'a-sz,
Through the Gr:ha1raitlea ard tbs gard ,ns fair,
4 1.:t1u child with the children there:
To sing t:,ei- songs in tho 3:oauain. gray,
Ansianerriiy JUN in their joyous play;
TO h::Is with then iu The dewy grs+a,
aad 70 feel the thrill AZ the serkeis pass:
NAiie silently doxn, an.l circling US all,
Strange spells with t:ls deepening sh:a :aoTs fall
And the nlgh:-O yes let the Eight FOR me
Csu.c down en the wares Of i stor.altas 6ssa.
Vita the shadows decp, and no moonlight thecp
To s;ckea the soul Wit. its ghcst.y glare;
Dut the cleaning stars, Bsrene &ld high,
NL..s the heavens .lovo und pcceath LIB lis.
II my ha1Emoea I'd swing, in tho midnight dasQ,
And dream the ircams OF sailor, asleep.
Bat far zway would f:ir awake
Whsr tia rosy r1:s.s c! the morning break
4 gallau. Knight on tho bills OF Slaia.
Wills dream 13 dream, the night, with i:s rain,
las slut oct the wo-ld and the eEow sai fhe sleet
Are chilling Ely heir. win their mezciess Leaf,
I'et the world is vida? Through the I'.a1y da!,
III lie starlight zoft, and The twilight graz,
va uiI dream 70 dreams Of tbs lauds that ]is
Und1r she rim Of the 1rching sky;
But VIXEN Ger the world the storn-ciocds fold.
And the aar.e tenpss:-Eeuds their carnival hold,
Our wandering thoughts, :roln tho East aud tue West
Come back HE birllinss seeking thei1 nest;
And the :. wnose vide world ig a6 naught beside
The circling glsa1n of our own hresids
CHICAGO. Lorf1B u. RosK.
, 1874-11-29
THE CfTY.AA}I,

The City Treasurer yesterday received $500
on water rents, aud 1900 from the City Collec-
tor. He also paid the -ight-school toachera tor
the month Of November.
Tie Fire and Police Departments were yester-
dsy called to mourn the Iobs Of two of their
most efficient officers. Policeman William E;lst,
ono Of the oldest me1nbers Of the force, died
Jestssdsy morning, John Kennedy driver Of
, 1874-11-29
'hs INCORPORATION ACT,

n... EsE~ WITH II. r. 7ULEY.
hau ~. W o. more than one-eigath Of the
hsur, ~ on'cago was lately presented to the
ksan .e'anci'. asking them to order an
% decide xAethor OF nos tic city
, 1874-11-29

should become incnrnora+oa r,aa- H., xoa-
eral law of fra ctata ~. 80
-afarrod o" !no aueo''on "as
10 the Judiciary COMMITTEES,
auu at the same tina three resolutions we're re-
1erTed bearing on the subject one renu;rne
the Committea IN rnnort m tt,a no,;t;o, ,+ +,,o
next ,n.a.;,, @Ao p-1sA'' ~ '1@0
-. on' te1aa4Fe 10 appo'nt'o. con'-
.ttee 70 ascertain tac legality OF the signatures
ing tho election, At FRIDAYS meet1up Of t},e
Council the 1u6ic;orv 1,an-,o;t+oa ra,,o,.,d w.
oun,an1;,,, 49, -: ,,s.:.:a- ~ 0 ~
Wick was ana. we peti'ton oo ''scoo Oh ME-
yeatorlo@. nF.ara,a, ..ut. x
Ta1nr-:r ra,o5 ,,oe,' ~ ~ = r.,,a.a - LUZ
aYn-oaai,|, ~ ~; .. -. - -: w. ket au
Cnrna'1 ,r. ~ T1:s ~ 'poH Tug "osaoo u 'oo
,;1d ~, Iao,.;.,@ o".a 49,,
;,oe ta4 ~ 1.So.,s;, ,ae ''s.asaou ptoce1"-
,nat;. .;o1, ~ o',r,,as..;a., ~ '1ascu ~ tAe
f},o+ +lran aaroral reea1;:a. 49, 80 - ~14oo: Wy
-rafnr-;ne ~ H. ,t1 =" ~ ~ oeI- ote4ea
1annrto5 tao1- ~ 49, G,,.'a.' ".a Ivy tase Eeon
,etins lint tn renot;o,,s 10 VII tgeo.n'pe .
,l,,,a lao,.,o - -,t;,; - p1aeeu % ~1to'
,n;Jtes fn,lns ~ ~, n oe1oae tt tao Con-
1nnn Co,nc,1 vii ~ ~ ~ s!.a. 'ne
and ordar an oioct;a, '"o u sne 'o,t.1un,
1,mn,t.oc ,1on,ht ,h.t - iay 70 .uax sue
,nnor5 ~ or1na;,aa t. ~ "Guu 70 a..s lst'1I ~
reso,uio, n5 ttst NO.. te ~
linn viii, ma haa ~ III. sae
j,,Gotn;ta or ctha,.r;s a,;ao.;etta rhaGa.a
tLov -; roro.t ~, ~
tnef th cl,,,c ~, fn w I1o u.'ap aha aa
rerort corn -; lefor tIcn iron ti,e 5ect tat tLe
Cnmn,on 1,ornc;l ,,,va ~ H. a,. 10
o.n A..1Sa "taot A'' e4@s'"a' suo snos esaaoos
, 1874-11-29


Every child in tho universe suffers by COM
panson with the home. child. There is sent-
mont poetry, ini abundance but 1t IL all home
sentiment. It magnides e1cellences, and turns
arbitrarily from any contemplation OF 1aults-
The uarent seas only with clearos. v1eion. &C.
couapapied by tenderness and charity, when his
ewes are turned homeward, There il no distant
worship, no dependence OF Affection On good be-
hayio1 The man comes down TO closs quarters,
and takes the child for better, for worse.
The child may be rude, but dare you say 50 to
the mother? It may have an ugly nose. but
dare You hint 30 much in the presence OF the
parents z It may grove the heart OF father anu
mother but dare you offer to console them, or
commiserato with them .....
can remember when Sunday morning was
4 SORT OF PANDENOSIGI
in the TAllowbright home. Mrs. Talowbright
b.tLed, brushed, aad dressed four bright, obsti-
nate girls, and three sturdy. stubborn boys:
There was always struggle. Tho mother meant
buainess. and the youngEter5, as rule. meant
opposition as matter OF principle. There wes
scolding, and CRYING, aud gsumbling,
tions. criminations, and reproaches. wondered,
often, how Mrs. Ta1lowbright could endure the
tremendous uaz. I would have been iacl1ncd to
give up the contest, omit the ceremony. moul1y
enjoyment on Sunday morning; Due no.
The mother navar dnched in the performance
Of duty.-never modified or concilated- When
the woIy WAS over, 1hoto was
BRIGHTNESS AND TL4Cs-
Thu 1Yar eyen. was = sort OF distorted COM
fort; and when lie little girls, izcsi, md s1ai-
Ing, aud consciously proud aud comfortable in
their snow white dseasee, pretty caps and bon
nets, and wondrously-ncst stockings and shoea,
aud tue boys manly and E little Sa!u CT taelr
clesn faces and hhnd4, and carefully brushed
hair, tied out at the front gate on thclr r:y to
sundsy-school. and n,s wife came to the front
widow, still warm over the sHu9gle,
with sleeves still relied up. and with to*ol sill
across her shoulder, to put tor axm about me
say. with eves 80 bright that tney suggested
tears, Il tell you Pa. lhera are NO prettieI ons,
dran in this E.nse than ours. Che nttis daElDRBl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
GAINESVILLE, too.

Sometime during this month Clarks-
vile is to have the rare entertainment
of an olde folks concerto. The good
people of that city are melted to this
project by the unbounded successes of
ye olde folk in Nashville. The cos
tunes to be worn will be the identi-
cal garments of fifty and seventy i've
years ago. The tunes will be those in
vogue at that period. To guarantee
success, some of the distinguished
amateurs of Nashville will be invited
to assist. Proceeds will go to the
Southern Methodist Church of Clarks-
vile. A performance of this kind is
the very thing to pay. 1t has proven
to be by far the most remunerative
performance given in this city during
the amusement season.-Union and
American.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

DEATH OF AN EsTIMABLE CITIZEN.
1t is with much regret that we an
nounce the death of Capt. W. S.
MOORE, which occurred last Monday
evening. He was one of our most
worthy and highly respected citizens,
and cut off in the morning of life, his
death has cast gloom over all who
knew him. In the last war he enlisted
as a private in the 14th regiment, and
by his gallantry rose to the rank of
Captain, faithfully discharging every
duty of a soldier. After his return
from the army he contracted the dis
ease which caused his death-consump
ton. He was consistent member of
the Christian Church, with which he
had been connected for a number of
years. His funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elder j. NJ. 'Streator, and
his remains were followed to Green
wood cemetery by large concourse Of
friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

We are pleased to announce that
Mrs. Craig, of Nashville. whose fame
is almost equal to Wilson's, and Mr.
Dorman, of the same city, the leader,
or Head Timeist, in the Old Folks
Concert in that city, will take part in
the Concert here. Those who fail to
hear Mrs. Craig in her celebrated
Echo Song" will miss one of the
rarest treats ever offered to a Clarks-
vile audience. This song alone is
worth much more than the price of ad.
mission. The Old Folks have received
all their music, and everything is pro-
crossing favorably, so that by mex
week the time for the Concert can be
positively announced.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

THE present law for the collection
of taxes is working admirably. I'm
der it the collectors for 1873 have al
ready lin about three months) collected
about one half of the entire amount Of
taxes for that year. This, however, is
owing, in a great measure, to the en-
ergy and efficiency of the collectors
and the readiness with which the peo-
pie have responded to their calls Had
the levy for county purposes been
little larger, county warrants would
soon be at par. The amount levied
however, is not large enough to meet
the current expenses of the county
Our people would find the burden OF
the additional taxation light, if il
would bring county warrants up to pal
and meet the running expenses Of the
county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
Cumberland Warehouse.
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET
CORRECTED BY j. ]. cRUsMAN.

SUGAR.-New crop now in market--we
cent more in bbls. Clarified; l0L19 liz /;
Crushed, Powdered and Granulsied, II
New Orleans Molasses, 6597ec.
SYRUPs.-50ca65.
CoFFEE-very nrm. We quote Rio % to
SALr.-Kanawha. ] bushel bbls. So 90
-FLoUR-Superfine, IS 80; Extra, SO SO to
50; Choice or Fancy, SIS 259s %.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to lsc.
WHIsKEY-Common country, 81 oo@l 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 so.
CHKEsE-Prime factory l5c.
RIcE-Carolina. &c.
SoAP-Bar, 6@i0
OILs-COal oil, lie; lard oil, 10 cts I;
linseed oil, raw 81 10, boiled 10.
SPIEIrs TURPENTINE-1e.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 s.; Japan, Lilo. CD
PUTTY-5c.
WINpow GLAss--sxlo 90 40 v box, IOxI2
PowDER-RiGe.s so y keg; lead. losn.
SHOr-S2 90. ...
CAPsL40a50c = doz.
OYsTERsS2 and D cans 81 25al IS.
MAoKEREI.-N No. 3. per Dbl. SIC 90; kits.
No /, 81 OOta2 so.
BLtcKiNGs7H@7s, per dozen.
IaoN1Kentucky. &c; Tennessee. Sc.
PfrrsBURG COAL so cts. sr. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
CLoyER SEEDS 90 per bushel.
MILLEr SEED-Sl 90 4F
HUNGARIAN SEED-sl -.
TIMOTHY SEED-ss 80
RED Tor OR HERBS CRASH 50.
ORCH GRASS
TKACEs-sl0 90 to IL 50 per. doE.
OoLLARs-sl0 to "a per. doz.
HAMEs-S4 to l0per dog.
AxEs-sl2 to Is. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BAcoN-Buying, &c.
LARD-9c.
TALLOw-5c.
PEA NUrs-sI Is to 81 80 per bushel.
GINSENG 80 to Soc
BEEswAx-2c. .t-N
FEATHERS
WHITE BEANs-$i 50 70 81 90.
PEAs-75c TO 81 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
Masonic Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, Death has entered our mys-
tic circle and removed from us our beloved
brother and co-laborer, ID. c. Holt, and
his family their best earthly friend, be II
therefore,
Resolved, That II is ours to bow with
humble reverence to Jehovah In the adj
Iniuistering OF His government over His
subjects, and say, mot our will but Thine
he DONE" knowing that the Judge OF all
The earth will do right.
Resolved, That we extend our earnest
sympathies to his lonely widow and faith
erless child, and assure them that our OBJ
legations go beyond the grave OF our BROTH
er, they extend TO them in their bereaye-
nent and sorrow.
Resolved, That this Lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days; that
these resolutions be entered on our records;
a copy be furnished the widow of our de-
ceased brother, and a copy be furnished
the Clarksville CHRONICLE for publication.
II. L. BURNEr,
II. BROWN,
y. T.. BAGwELL,
March :, 1874. Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

D.KINcANNoS, ofKincannon, Wood
Il Co., has returned from the east where
he laid in their new stock Of goods,
and they now have one of the largest
and prettiest stocks ofglass and queens
ware, stoves, tinware, house-furnishing
goods, etc, ever brought to this mar
ket. They have some most beautiful
sets of toilet and table articles, and
are doing large business, both whole
sale and retail, in the glass and queens
ware department of their business, tc
which they are devoting much of theil
attention. The attention of country
merchants is invited to their stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
PUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of the authority in me vested
June 1879. by NJ. d. Bell and registered in
the Registers Office for Montgomery coun.
tyTennessee in Trust Deed Book No. /. page
SIS. will on Monday, April 18th. 1874, sell
the Boiler. Fire Fronts, apparatus &c.
therein mentioned, TO the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House door, In the
City of GAINESVILLE, the proceeds to be ap.
piled for the purposes mentioned In said
mortgage. GEO. X. HARRIS,
March IA. Aw.pfs5. Trustee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

GREATER bargains than ever are be-
ing offered by J. L. Blanton (Franklin
Hall Building). He says the goods on
hand at present must be sold to make
room for the mammoth stock of spring
and summer goods he win open the
first Of the season. And while he will
sell as many cheap and medium goods
as any one, his stock Of fne goods for
men, youths and boys will be As COM
plete and selected with as much taste
and discretion as possible with an ex-
perienee of Eve years in the business.
Long may he live to sell clothing in
GAINESVILLE. feb. 2e-H.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

w. W. GATES, the veteran editor,
has retired from the jackson Courier,
thus closing bis editorial career, aud
announces that this retirement is final.
This leaves our Senior Editor the old
est in the State. having been connec-
ted, editorially, with the newspaper
business 10 this State longer than any
one else except the gentleman above
named.