davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-12
Washington.


INTELLIGENCE has reached the Department
Of State that ON the 10th inst. tho act of the
Canadian Parliament will 50 into operation
prohibiting the transportation Of goods or pas
sengcrs by water from one port to another
except in British ships, and imposing heavy
penalties if any goods or passengers are car
ried contrary to the provisions Of tho act.
The recall of Mr.. Van Buren,, Minister to
Austria, is probable.
The President has appointed tho following
government directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad: James +. Wilson, Iowa; ]. H. Willard,
Nebraska; john c. 8. Harrison, Indiana John
A. Tibbets, Connecticut; and Francis b. Brew
or, New York-all for one year from March II,
1874.
Foreign.
A dispatch from Bayonne contains the fol
lowing intelligence, obtained from Carlist
sources Don Carlos has announced that il
il not his intention to impose contribution or
the population of Bilboa when that place i.
taken. On his entrance into the city he will
proceed to the Cathedral and he crowned king
of Spain. Ho will swear to support the iber.
ties of the people, and will constitute q govern
ment with Gen. Elio as President of tho Coun
Gil. An appeal will be made to foreign power
to recognize the belligerency Of the Carlists
He will declare spaniards exempt from ale
glance to any other government than his own
He will draw ST, 600, 900 as the first install.
ment Of the loan previously contracted"
DISPATCHES from Calcutta report that tn,
distress among the famine-stricken people i,
Eastern Fishost is increasing. In one village
alone there have been eighteen deaths from
starvation in four days. The number Of appli
cants has increased from Ii, 900 to 1000 will,
in week.
THE new British Parliament assembled Of
March 9Th and elected Harry Bouvierie Bran'
Speaker of tho House of Peers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-12
The Public Debt.

The February statement of the public debt
OF tie United Suites is as follows
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-12

GALlLEo's monument at Florence, Ita.
y. oaat Reasly 100000
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-12

The committee on public lands reported bill to
amend tho homestead Laws. "A bill was passed
to amend the act Of July, 1870, to prevent the
terminate II of fur bearing animals in Alaska,
to authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury to desig
nate months in which fur seals may be taken for
their skins on the islands Of St. Paul and St.
George, and the waters adjacent thereto.-The
House then proceeded to the consideration OF the
bin to regulate commerce among the several states,
but without toking action, adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
Mr. Beeeaer looked very much annoyed. ana

Mr.. Beecher looked very much annoyed. ana
excla med:-
'.oh, that can't bel The prices were bigger than
The list was gone over carefully BY three or four
people and the aucti0neer besides, and the result
was finally found to be that the aggregate amount
o. me sale was $ss 4So against Soo 80 last year.
making an increase OF $l23 50.
TIE DDIkGTON-sT0RRS-B BEkCHKB CONTROVERSY.
On Saturday evening 20 families representing
membership Of about 100 persons OF the richest OF
DR.. Buddington's congregation. signed protest
against the manner In which the committee OF the
church and the pastor had proceeded against
Plymouth church. The protest was couched In
very strong language and accused DR.. Buddington
OF iomenting disturbance Ia the Church and with
out warrant oil rule or manual.
Probably IN consequence oil this mutual Hiend
OF the three clergymen went TO Nj. Beecher and
told him that II he was willing to make up diner
ences the other two were. Mr.. Beecner SAID he
had nothing against either OF the two Others, and
simply had stood ON question OF right. He knew
the other two were in error. but was willing IN
spirit OF brotherv love 70 meet the two gentlemen
The meeting took place, and Drs- Buddtngton and
Ss0rrs both said that they willing to stop any
further action OF their committees, and that they
thought their action had been. perhaps, mistaken
one. The three clergymen then shook hands and
all the great dinhcuty was endeo, MI beecner
coming out triumphant
The New York herald., 1874-01-07

and the detectives are working night and day,
with the hope OF finding the wretcn II Will be
remembered that the machine was encased In
cigar box and left at the house OF MIR. Morris on
New Years evening. by two small boys, dressed In
gray. The mysterious juveniles In question told
the hall door that the package had been gwen
them by man on the corner to take to
the city has been visited by the vtgi-
liant detectives, and every small boy attired In
gray clothes has been severely interrogafed, with
cigar box. No success has thus far met the efforts
OF the police In any quarter, but with character.
which remains In the box NOW In the custody OF
superintendent Folk, has not been opened up to
destruction may lurk therein In the form Of nitro
glycerine and sluga
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
HERALD JANUARY 1S74TRIPLE SHEET

morning q The @ yes aSGIs M assyS ss,ppss @
sasns fSs So. sd he
SanS ON Sss ne %
ss q nv ana so%s Win
lence aot before the wind and scudded before
n ss %Ganns sna Of ss fss
es d
s9ndsy ssth, heavy gale still blowing deck load AZ
ali hands employed heavips deck load overheard;
being unable TO save anything.
scHR DAVID NICHOLS, Dix, from Brunswick at Phila-
dephia 5th had heavy weather most Of the passage
iib and part Of deck load.
scHR BospAN wooford, from Corpus Christi, at Gal
Sss pse er
Fontainbleau loaded with shingles for Corpus Christi
gale. gal ."e '"'''' ''"S '0'' 'V''0'A'1 11''"s ''N
was ashore Sin inst on snths Island below Boston fS
OF water; was subsequently got off,
ScHR NATHAN DIXON. Rose from Newport for Block
Island In going out Of Newport aaTSor "a IN the ioE got
on sSot point Of Goat Island % " whsse % se
without Damage and proceeded.
seHs ALLEN Lewis Lewis, from Nsvassa for City Point
soned part of cargo.
The Job Of raising ship Besumars Castle Br, sunk
Baker wreekers Of Norfolk ~ "
BosroS Jan 6-The quarantine steamer Samuel Little
scsnd he seow Alice with Standing
rigging ana sails gone, and masts partially cut away
tho cabin filed with water. She boarded by
Chief Engineer Preston. who remained her till she
was towed To the quarantine station at Deer Island.
though me waves which repeatedly dashed over The
deck threatened to sink her.
GLOUCESTER Jan b-schr Eliza tof st John, NB), sui
lvan, from Cornwais Ms for New York. with potatoes,
went ashore last night Kettle Cove She Is badly
biiged and Will prove total loss No insurance.
miscellaneous.
We are indebted to the purser Of the steamship Cres-
cent CITY, from havana. for favors.
RECORD or AMERICAN AND FOREIGN SHIPPING-We have
received the volume for 1874 Of the above work, pub
ished under the direction American shipmasters
Association The present number fully sustains the rep.
utaton previous issues lining something
1900 surveys Of American and foreign vessels
ratings being reliably gwen, together with other vaua
bic Information for the merchant and underwater Tho
work has the endorsement of the New York Board of
Underwriters and Of other marine insurance companies
in the Of the United states and is presented
to the public IN an attractive form.
Capt Kidder, Of the White Star steamship Oceanic
sres to thank the gentlemen composing
pilot who by the ndcious POSITIONS In which
they placed their vessels the night Of the 9Th nit
LAuscHED-schr Id4 D Gibson, 400 tons burden was
launched Jan at the shipyard of Mesrs Carson
Chester Pa length Of Keel III feet and breadth beam
- feet She VIII De emRoyed In the coasting trade and
The fine ship Exporter about 1850 tons, launched
Jan from the yard of the builder, Gee Jackson Jr,
NewbnrypoTt She y owned BY Sumner, swasey Cur
Jos Nickerson Of Boston, and Capt John Frook who
Is to command her.
Spoken.
Bark Nebo Nor> Horn from New Orleans for Rotter
dam Dec % lat 80. Ion 81 "a
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY TnE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
AERALD wHrTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES
Oceanic @ KdSs Idle vesDoS Dec = snd
tortis Had strong gales with heavy head sea- 70 50
w ''aes Sdss sasssa sssIsnns TsE%iss bound
S o Sds s ian naa .sHs w
Steamship Norfolk with mdse and pas
Ship Talbot eef Iondon, simons swa,ow via Mauri
s order ~ yesss % Saps
Hope Noy st Helene M ana crossed ssS the ESustGr Dec
Sale. i ,S& rom 81 to s% S% Ds since xssAsr
sfp
SsFs rfas aa's1p.
ce as % 1s..S ss sspsre sSs sosc
Dec in Ion 81 Dec 2e, took heavy gale from Sc veer
bs Ss T.
sSss % 7:'s 70 r1'sE ss'&erss fs,t S
Edge CO. bad fine weather to Dec 20 since strong
s3s Bns co1nsils rd ssr:aias' Bnsh wema xon.eyaee
days with hides &C. to order vessel to Fnnch Edye
S sas ca & Asa Cages IS days with
IS schr Hayes smith Jacksonville Is days with ium
schr Forest King, Bradford. Fernandna 10 days, with
'u scSr julia Floyd wiley, Georgetown. SC. days,
with naval stores to Foar Hart; vessel to Hurlbu
schr 9 Powell new). Williams. Tottenville. 81, in
ballast to Powell
Passed Through He'll Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar Lawson New London for New York,
with mdse and passengcra
schr olivia "A O'Mullen (Br), Michene. Windsor Ms.
for New York IA days. with plaster 10 Dc Wolf Co.
Schr Lizzie Hever Poland, Sstlla Ga, via Newport for
schr Charlie stedmsn Miller Batn for New York. with
lumber to Simpson, Clapp Co
schr osseo (Br). Martin. Fall River for New York
Schr Game Cock, Quinan, Milestone Point for New
York. with stone to Brown Co. Ut
Schr Highlander, Wood. Fall River for New York.
Schr Thomas Rogers, harris, Greenport for New
YORK.
Schr Fly, Carter, Providence for Elzabethport
Schr Mary Brewer, Saunders, New London for New
York.
Schr Amelia Bullock, Rockland for Philadelphia.
Schr Matte Taber, Aidrich, Providence for New
York.
schr Ann L Lockwood, williams Fall River for Balti
more
Schr W Hall, Powell, Boston for Richmond.
Schr Emma Fox. Case, Boston for PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Josephine. Laird, Bridgeport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland.
The New York herald., 1874-01-07

PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 6, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship MORO Castle Morton. Havana-W Clyde
i Co.
Steamship Leo. Dearborn, ssvaunah-Murray, Ferris
Co.
Steamship south Carolina. Beckett Charieston-J W
Quintard Co.
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Fsnta. Doane, Norfok-Lorilard Steam
ship Co. u4
Steamship Gaucus Bearse. Boston-H y Dimock.
Bark Payzant (Br) Davis. London-J Whitney
Co.
Bark serug AUS, strck. Bristol E-E Morgan's
Sons.
Bark Nescio lNor). samuelsen, Hull-Tetens Book
mann.
Bark Parodi GtaD, Parodi. Cork, Falmouth or Ply
Bark Scottish Bride Br,. Mackumber. Maiasa-D De
Wolf Co.
Brig Annie (Sr), Brown, Aspin waIl-John Zittosen.
Brig British Queen tBrh Rswling, stJohn. Mo
Berteaux Co. .
schr Annie Freeman, Reed, Cape Hayhen-B Wen
berg.
schr Enos Briggs, Mayo Baltimore-w Chalmers.
schr Rival, Dunton, BOston-C L Hatch
Schr & Baker, Murray, New Haven--Rackeu Bro.
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
Marine Disasters.

sar cm.,esa OF Boston, c5esl%an @ N Is reported By
Kong
The ps chip iss tons ;essIs q built a. s,,n rorts
1888 81 Ss sr s or
ship
sHrr ELIZABETH HAxrLros Robbins from New York for
Mare Island Cal before reported Tor AZ ssr%gds n dis
abandoned the voyage She had taken on board about
halt her original cargo and the portion es r. behind Con
muda.
Bars ANN. Ausysr. Turner from sssua for New
shipped all her cargo and would leave for destination
remained At Bermads R Dec ~ The steam pump sent out
RSday desy was
the pump carried from Ha%!ton to ST. s. Georges org Ths Is
rig pump board and the vessel would probably
& a. sn y 5 bsS decks awsp gae
Sulwsrks wal stove o. "a and sails split. &c - - ~
BRIG MARY RICE from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore,
damaged, reached Norfolk Jan Am, in tug and schr
sorss Gs%s
s al the cargo has been brought no
BnIe Is. Hin from cienusgSs for Boston ton remained
she had been called es
mate OF expenses made, which was forwarded g the u-
T assss ss'? IL SisS
way yd 70 II sermnds rom n Fall all river ''
scMn cuAs Cook, from Nayassa for Richmond before
:aess q G1s ss 81 on the
scBn ALxrnA Madagar, before reported lost in Chesa
o sSe was m od S Of
tons
sCnn MAar WILSON cof salems from St John for Car.
cSEs ts n hsynE been ysa az Js Jos
will be stored for orders.
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
THE BROOKLYN INPERHAL MACHINE MYS-
Terry,

The dabolical attempt on the part OF some per-
son unknown to take the life OF ex-Distrct Attor-
ney samuel Morris, through the agency Of
an Internal machine, which was recently
sent to his place OF residence, No. 70
Fort Green place. has not yet been traced
to its Authorship. reward OF $4,000 has
been offered for the apDrehens0n Of the scouudreL
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
-----------'-----------------
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A States legal everywhere; desertion, &C., sum.
cient cause no publicity required =; no charge unul
divorce granted; advice free M. HOUSE, Attorney,
l94 Broadway.
A -HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLYN,
"A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A NJ t09 r N.
Oh Sunday from 3 TO A. M a..
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
"A StatesDeserton &C. sufficient cause; no publicys
- r-G- I-|T FREDERICK l. KING
Counse elor atLaw, 363 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
TuE WHOLE VAST CONTINENT IS OURsi-COLO-

rrBE WHOLE VAST CONTINENT Is oURsi-CoLo--
L mel Dunbar Gods chosen instrument In the dscov-
ery of the only curative agent for the hitherto fatal
diseases and Dr. IL HEATH, do not initiate the great
Ale xander weeping because they have no more con-
quests TO make as the diseases under the control Of
he miraculous BETH ESDA WATER hydra headed
and devei oped daily. Read the riumphs on the
Pacific.
aworn 10 concerning tho medical virtues of the WATER
OF TIE BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING, OF Waukesha,
WIS., Is true IL has healing powers as marvellous as those
of the Pool OF SLOAN after the supernatural troubling OF
the waters And any reliance Is 70 be reposed In the
best highest kind OF human testimony all the bene
Ats believed In OF superstition to be dervabe ronr
the sprngs named alter famous saints are actually
experienced by persons well known in this com-
munity who have tried the BETHESDA WATER
ysicans and che mists bear willing and posi<
tive testimony to the extraordinary fact that this
cral is Natures remedy ter diabetes dyspep-
sa diseases of the liver and also for that hitherto
durable and dreadful scourge, Brights disease tha
Kidneys The names that are furnished fOr
marvels not OF the class with which Quack&
and charatans seek to bolster their pernicous nos.
trums and impose upon credulous community. Among
those OF Hon. stephen j. Field, Alynzu
Hayward, O. o. S. Gibbs A. Farsh N. Pepern Dr. -
II. Fleto S. w. Lee, II. l.. Hosmer Captain O. H. Wak1
lee General G. j. Hutchinson, Captain A. T. Flefcherf
Levi Strauss Co., and others as well known as they on
California and Battery streets In Francisco have
all authorized hr names 20 be used referencesn res
gard to the healing virtues of the BETHESDA NEhAL
SPRING i WATEk which they have personally te"eo.-t
Denot and oihcs No. 200 Broaawav. New York
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
SAILED.

Steamships Wisconsin (Br), Liverpool; Tyrian (Br),
Glasgow Morro Castle, Havana Leo, savannah South
Carolina Char lesion; Old Dominion Richmond, &c Fa-
na Norfolk ship Harvest Queen. Liverpool: bark Mag
dala Br), Gloucester; schr senhora des Areas Poro
The New York herald., 1874-01-07
SHIPPING NEW s,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Satia Destination.
Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-17
Rough Diamond Amateurs.

MEsSRs. EDITORS Il can't refrain
from adding my mite of praise to the
Rough Diamond Amateurs" Ex-
pecting but little, l attended their
performance on Friday night to be
most agreeably surprised and enter
tanned, for I must admit that looked
for no such talent among the young
men of my acquaintance in GAINESVILLE.
1t affords me pleasure to recommend
the r. ID. AS to all neighborhoods in
which they may hereafter perform (as
they intend to do) l unhesitatingly
assert that Cal. Wagner is not able to
beat the r.. D. As in performance,
and insist that he can't equal them.
Such music as jackson and Forbes
distill, in their inimitable Duets,
would reflect credit upon the most
finished company in the United States,
while their Bones and Tamborinist are
lnlmItable, lnvlnclble and unequaled.
Their home thrusts and legal hits were
the very best, as Doak and Charlie
Lehman will attest, and the lively hit
on the name of our coming Congress
man, when Bones wished to know why
the r. d. As are likethe Democratic
party? Because they have and hold
the best House that Montgomery
County knows, was apropos, highly
acceptable and loudly cheered. wish
l was able to do the r. d. AS and
the subject justice, and especially the
invincible clog dancing of Mr.. Tarpley.
Yours, &c,
COUNTRY GRANGER,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-17
ROUGH DIAMOND An4TEuRs.

-
r The second nights Performance was
decided improvement on the first,
contrary to the expectations of nearly
all who were present, for they thought
that of the first night as good as could
be expected from an amateur company.
The audience was larger than on
Thursday evening. and eyinced their
appreciation of the performance by
frequent and hearty applause. 'isA
Bones and Tambo (Hodgson and
Mattill) were almost perfect end men,
keeping the audience in good humor
with their comic songs, excellent local
hits andIgoodacting. Charley Hodeson,
as Bones, was better than on the first
night, showing a splendid talent for
that line of acting. As for Tambo,
everybody in town knows 10. Mattill
amt to be beat as a comic negro. and
it is useless to speak in his praise.
Vim. Tarpley in his dances was as
good as any clog dancer who has
shaken the boards of that stage for
long time
The 'Old Sexton" by Dick Jackson
was sungiwith fine effect, and like all
ofDick singing was loudly applauded
by the audience. ~ $3.50 At
Rival Tenants" by Mattill, Aver
lit. Reynolds and Hodgson, was high
ly amusing farce, we'll acted.
"Gwine to de Shucking," by Joseph
and Mattill, was one of the liveliest
pieces Of acting of the evening.
Kiss me to Sleep" by Jackson,
FORBES, Moore and farrell, was one
of the gems of the evening and was
loudly encored by the audience.
NJ z. Joseph, who by the way is
an excellent negro as we'll as Dutch
comedian, in his Ouch specialites won
rounds Orwell deserved applause. His
acting would do credit to profession
al.
The laughable farce of Wilkins
and his Dinah closed the evenings
Mattill as Wilkins
Hodgson as Bumbo, Reynolds as
Wigsby, Averitt as Edwin, and Whit
field as Dinah, made a cast which could
not easily have been made better, and
each was a success, and all combined
made one of the most enjoyable farces
we have seen for a long time.
The orchestra of the company is one
of Its best features, and the sweet mu-
sic discoursed by it added much to the
enjoyment of the audience. 1tiscom-
posed of gentlemen of the very best of
musical talent, and they have attained
a proficiency which is equal to the best. |
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-17
MARRIED..

In tins city on the 18th inst, by Rev. J.
NJ. Wright, Mr.. w. J. STANFILL and Miss
FLoRESCE TARPLEY, all of this city.
We tender our sincere congratulate ions TO
the happy pair. May their young hearts
grow but younger and truer as the years
glide by, and the fairest flowers of love,
affection, joy and gladness spring up along
their pathway through life. 81 Aattt g
September 18th, 1874, at the residence OF
the brides father, James II. Patrick, ESQ,
by the Rev. W. A. Turner. Mr.. JNo. X. PEN
SINGToS, OF Robertson county, ana Miss
II. f. PATRICK, of Montgomery county,
Tenn. r.
May their days be many, their lives hap
ply, and the end of their race in life
triumphant.
ON the 18th inst, at south GAINESVILLE
church, by Rev.J. II. Reynolds, Mr.. JAS.
MORRISON and Mrs. ]. a. CooKsEY, ali OF
this city. .
- rFrzI~Er o..
In this city on the 18th inst. by Joshua
Cobb, Esq., Mr.. a. X. BLANKESSHIP and
Miss SALLIE SEAY, both of Kentucky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-17

THE firm of Herndon, Gold & Co.
has been dissolved, and their old stand.
Trice's Landing Warehouse, will be
occupied by Messrs.. Willie Il. Ham
baugh and John II. Pettus, under the
style of Pettus I& Co. These gentle
men are both young men of thorough
business qualifications, and the inter-
est of their patrons will be faithfully
looked after by them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-17
Mss Jeanie Patterson.
THIS ssspnblisbea ing lady se-

r ~ - - - ~ ~ - -
cording to appointment. read to select
audience at the Hook and Ladder Hall
Thursday night. A good reader is
rarely to be found. To read we'll is an
accomplishment far higher than per-
forming well on the piano or singing
! we'll. It requires not only natural
gifts but also much and diligent train
ing. This young lady seems endowed
by nature in very high degree. 1t
may be said of the reader, as it has
been saidsofs thepoet aaseitnr,aao,sjR;;
he who is not born with the natural
endowments cannot attain it BY culti-
vat on. Much can be done by cultiva-
ton, but the pathos, the power must
come from an inward appreciation
which art cannot impart. The gifted
writer can, therefore, read his own
composition better than another.
Miss Patterson has combined natu-
raj talent with patient and protrscted
training. She shows cultivation in
every accent. Her orthepy is scrupu-
lousy correct, though. in some words
she has chosen to follow authorities
not current in this section American
English is too carelessly spoken even
by the educated; too little attention
is paid to orthepy. 1t affords peculiar
pleasure to hear one so precise. Her
enunciation is exceedingly distinct her
matiner full of animation. Sher iyets
the attention of her auditors and never
allows them to lose interest-you are
not willing to miss word. Her pow
er in this regard is quite remarkable.
Her first piece gave us some touches
of Enoch Arden. 1t was rendered
with precision and earnestness. In
this piece art and ,culture showed what
they had done forher. The Boarding
School Elopement, from Dickens, was
most happily rendered. We had a
most vivid and refreshing picture of
the redoubtable Mr.. Pickwick. Other
pieces were read, and we'll read, but
the "Caudle Lecture" gave universal
pleasure. Indeed, we spent our even
ing very pleasantly and very probably.
IF We had one objection to this per-
formance it was an occasional excess
of art. She is certainly highly cultur-
ed. We have sometimes seen feel
ing bridled by art; its warm impetu-
Gus pushes are restrained within undue
bounds by rules. Only in slight
degree, once or twice, did our taste |
suggest that feeling was a little con-
fined But she is gifted young woman
and her performance was most excel
lent. We were delighted. We wish !
sincerely that we could hear such a
reader frequently.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-17

REV. j. K. PLUMMER, well known
to our citizens, has been sent to this
station by the last conference. His
many friends here will gladly welcome
him back.
Rev. II. s. Mcbride is stationed at
South GAINESVILLE, and Rev. T. J. Dun
can at New Providence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-17
PASSING BY the grocery establish

PASSING by the grocery establish
ment of Walter McCOmb d Co, a few
days ago, we noticed they we're ship
ping lot of whiskey to Austin, Tex
as. McComb is constantly extending
his business in every direction and
every department. He buys largely in
the principal markets, at the most ia
vorabIe periods of the year, and sells,
as he is thus enabled to do, at very low
prices. To this and his well known
courtesy and fair dealing, is to be at
tributed his marked success.