davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-10
SheriR's Sale.

ST TIE of WISCONSIN-CoUNTYo OF WooD-ss.
10y virtue of = warrant to me directed ana de-
D.ivorei " g County Treasurer OF Wool
county, against Tue goods, chattes, lands and
tene nents OF c. W. White, L, EuSebe Lavigne,
Sheriff OF Wood County, have. on the eighth
day OF December, A. ID. 1874, seized and levied
upon ali the right, title and interest which the
saIdC. ". Viii mad on the said eighth day of
December, A. ID. 1S74, and TO the following
descr bel real Is a.e. which | shall expose for
sale and sell to tue highest bidder. as the law
directs, much Of II shall be sufficient TO
satisfy the amount vi thirty dollars and ninety
seven cents, with interest, GuSjs and disburse-
mems, at the front door OF the Court House, in
tue CITY or GraIiJ Hapuis, County and state
aio' Z, aid, on the twenJy-SiXth 'ay of January,
A. u. 1919, BETWEEN the hours c. w0 mi three
o cock in the ltcrnOOn OF ,lat uay, wit:
Los ,hree % ami four 81, block nine q, Woods
Ad iiton To tie City OF Grand Rapids, County
AMI state aforesaid.
Dated, Sheriff's office. in the City of Grand
Rapids, County and state aforesaid, this eighth
day OF Decem Der, a. ID. 1874.
Z. LANIGNE,
Sheriff Of Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-10
THE COLLEGE PEN,
THE ORGAN Or
NEO PHI OG e n

A monthly journal of "a pages. The
ne lI,a ultra of the South. The me-
diator Of the 10Th century.
A medium through which the latest
and future developments Of science will
be transmitted to the world.
A worthy COMPANION for teach
ers. students, farmers and eDerybody.
The volume will contain 76S pages.
Contributions from the most dlstin-
guished scientific writers.
Gne page given to answering ques-
tons from subscribers.
1t would be valuable addition to
the entertainments of any family cir
Gle.
The cheapest Magazine of the size
published in the United States.
Price reduced from So to 81 a
year, Invariably in advance.
Any one sending US club Of i've.
with money, will be furnished copy
free.
Agents wanted everywhere !! No
Chromos.
Liberal deductions made for club
bling with newspapers and periodicals
Address,
W. D. CORKRAN & CO.
Publishers,
GaIIatip. Tenn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-10
wis. valley So. e.

Iralns Sion 0uIN ON slEIII'
Connections: It. NJ. 4 81 T. X i; =
~ NJ H. IL. sc. l.. \. NJ. r. r. Nv. =
r H. 4-With Stages Tor Jenny:
- T. .. WYATT, Supt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-10

DEVOTED TO-
Literature, Art, Science, Agricul
ture and Educa ton.
Financial status of the age
100 years ago 100 years hence !
The future looks bright in the golden light.
Of the things that are yet to be.
The latest news from the moon Its
inhabitants Astounding develop
ments
Recent interesting discoveries!
The race of human beings the world
had never heard of.
There are more things in Heaven and Earth
HoratSO,
Than are dreampt of in your philosophy.
Send Immediately for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Old Iron,

Old Iron,
Brass and Copper wanted at the Grand Raplds
If JOHN RABLIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-10

F. W. BURT, Clerk
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
TO THE READERS OF THE CHRON.
ICLE,


L would say that have Just received
my Spring and Summer Stock OF
Clothing, for Men. Youths and Bows
and full line of Gents FURNISHING
Goods. to which / especially invite
your attention. My stock is composed
of some of the finest goods of foreign
and domestic importation, aud made
in the latest and most approved styles.
so il you want fine Dress Coat and
Vest, with black French Doeskin
Pants to match, REMEMBER.
If you want a nice Business Suit,
with single or double breasted Frock
or Sack, in any kind of goods from
that of fine French Coating to ordin-
airy Cashmere, REMEMBER.
| have also a good assortment of
Goats aud Pants not in suits. -
REMEMBER, that have a good line
of Cashmere and Union Cashmere
Pants, that are REMARKABLY CHEAP.
REMEMBER, good stock of printed
Satinett Pants, 81 90 to So 60.
REMEMBER. good stock of double
stitched Cottonade Pants, 81 p 70
81 90. !tHfIt 81 ft
REMEMBER, those good blue, brown
and gray Jeans Pants, 81 90 to - 90.
REMEMBER the best Brown Drilling
Drawers for 80 cents and 70 cents.
REMEMBER, in addition to this stock
of Clothing. my Mems aud Boys
Furnishing Goods are proportionally
low. tlaltesst - -
REMEMBER, / have an immense
stock of Shirts white and colored)
and [ will allow a liberal discount on
third of a dozen or more, and Re-
MEMBER, | guarantee fits and satisfae-
ton in all instances.
REMEMBER, the place, and give Inc
a trial.
j. l.. BLANTON,
Franklin Hall Building,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
ADril 4. lS74-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

SECRETARY RIcHARDsoN-like the
sainted Howard-is dubbed an honest
man, and all their respective Offices,
is attributable to fortuitous combina-
ton of circumstances. The agent, I'M
der Radical practice, is not responsible
to the principal-the club in the muir
derer'S hand, is alone responsible for
the murder.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

THE people of Sumner county are
moving for union to defeat Radicalism.
The cause is a glorious one, and if the
Civil Rights Bill does not secure its
success, then the whites deserve all
the wrong and degradation which their
own decentralization is inviting. A ne
gro'party must be met by white party,
or the latter ought to go under.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

a CORRESPONDENT of the Rural
World very wisely suggests that the
Changers are perhaps, going little too
fast, and in their haste to reach the ul-
innate ends of their organization, leave
unsettled, questions of vital import
ance to safe progress and final success
In the incipieucy of their great under
taking, their policy should be to secure
every advance they make by leaving no
vulnerable point IN the rear of their
line OF march, and to do this, they must
make apparent, in every step they take,
the wisdom of their policy and the JUS
tice of their cause they must make
no enemies by predatory inroads, upon
neutrals. or waste their strength by as
saults upon Out-posts which must cap
itulate whenever the conquest of the
citadel is achieved. Suppose middle
men are driven from the field; that
merchants and grocers are starved out
for want of patronage, what VIII have
been done towards uproOting corrup-
ton and mal-feasance in Office, crush
ing rings and monopolies, abolishing
the tariff and disarming aggressive cap
ital of its power to Cypress and de-
grade labor ? As we have said on for
mer occasions, the first duty of the
Changers and of all honest patriots, is
to strike down the power of the Radi-
cal party, break up the concentration
of corruption at Washington and,
having scattered the offensive aud dan
gercus elements, fostering with moral
and political contagion, then, and not
till then. can the sanitary powers of
public virtue and official honesty be
brought, successfully, to bear upon the
multiform diseases emenating from
that cess-pool of loathsome exhala-
tions.
The cause must be removed before
the effects will cease, and since moth
ing will more certainly defeat a great
purpose, than ignorance of its import
ance and the means of accomplishing
it, the Changers should look steadfast-
ly, upon the goal they are striving to
reach, turning neither to the right nor
the left to remove trifiing and imagi-
nary obstacles magnifed, by their
fears, into serious Instructions. Re
form of government abuses, and their
permanent remedies-moral and intel
lectual education-we conceive to be
the chief aims of every enlightened Pa
tron of Hasbandry, and that others,
though important, are but secondary.
Ii this view is the correct one, it fol-
lows as logical sequence, that it is
waste of numerical strength and moral
force, to make war upon effects and
leave the cause unassailed. The great
enemy of labor-agricultural and me-
chanical-is Radicalism. Whilst this
fiourishes, the other must languish in
poverty. ignorance and political bond
age. Strike at the root of the evil, or
abandon the contest az hopeless.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

THE municipal elections in Virginia,
as far as we have noted them, have re-
suited in favor Of the Conservatives.
Even Petersburg has overthrow the
Radical government from which it
sought relief through an amendment of
its charter, of every questionable
proprietv.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

BEAST BUTLER said in Congress, that
this government has the right to take
the shirt off of mans back, if it
chooses to do so. He measures the
powers of the government by that ex-
ercised by himself in New Orleans.
The confession is suggestive, as show
ing that at least one prominent Radi-
cal recognizes the government as an
irresponsible despotism.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

THE old saying-that if you would
hear news Of home, go abroad-often
holds true. The Nashville CONNER
cial informs us that o. NJ. Blackman
is candidate to represent this coun-
ty, in the next Legislature. 1t may be
so, but this is the first we have heard
of it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

Ben. BRIsTow, has been nominated
to the Office of Secretary of the Treas
ury. In olden times, great men made
their mark and won distinction prior
to being.placed in high and responsible
position. But now Grant and his advi-
sers can rake great men out of the
ashes, and not half try. Bristow may
be great financier, if so, the public
know nothing of it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
Wednesdov. july & Isl.

all the right, title and Interest ORG. A. Har-
rell in aud to the following tracts of land
In Hickman county. Tennessee: l.l9l acre
tract living In Ranges and and sections
5and on the waters Of Bcaverdam creek
2 200 acre tract, being q part of grant No.
% qaj from the state OF Tennessee to Geo.
Perry and David b. Warren. These two
rell from W. G. Napier in 1863. and tor
more particular description reference Is
made to Napiers deeds to Harrell. regis
tered in Hickman County, or TO certified
copies on tile in my Office. H CT
Terms: 3 months credit. Notes with
good security, bearing interest from date,
required and a lien retained No redefnps
ton.
POLK G. JOHNSON. G. & II. saG Com.
June &, TtfW-pf, 81 "a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
DEEP FLOWING.

In the effort now being so generally
made for the practical advancement OF
productive agriculture, differences of
opinion arise as to the proper use of |
that simplest of all implements, the
pillow. Whilst a majority perhaps, of
the writer's on this subject, advocate
deep blowing, not a few oppose 1t.
This difference of opinion is due, not
so much to antagonistic views of the
theory, asto the varied conditions I'M
der which experiments have failed or
succeeded. For instance, one writer
asks, If it would be wise, where the soil
is but fourinches deep to plow to depth
of eight inches, thus burying the four
inches of soil under four inches of
sterile clay and gravel We can not
admit the wisdom of the supposed
case, neither can we acceptit as an ar
gument against the broad theory, that
deep preparation is essential to the sue
cessful cultivation of our fields, neither
the soil be four, or fourteen inches in
depth
The benefits to be derived from deep
soil are manifold, but we shall here
mention only two or three. In the first
place, every inch. of long buried soil
which is brought to the surface, sup
plies additional plant food, before in
accessible to the roots of the plants
which are being cultivated. 1t not
only affords this additional supply, but
the thorough pulverization enables the
delicate hair-like feeders to move free
ly in every direction, in search of the
needed food for the growth of the stems
to which they are attached. 1t not
only does these things, but it prepares
receptacle for the rain that falls upon
the surface, and rapidly sinks as deeI
as the pillow has penetrated, carrying
with it the wealth of plant food it has
gathered from the atmosphere. In the
depths of this deeply prepared soil, and
beyond the reach of hasty evaporation
the rain and the gassess it has brough
down with it, lie, as in reservoir
ready to sustain life and growth durin.
the tryingperiod Ofprotracted drought
The last named benefit is not pecu
liar TO deep soil, but is equally at
tainable by deep preparation under
two-inch soil. By a deep preparation
is not necessarily understood the deptl
to which the ground can be turned up
but the depth to which it can be broker
and stirred by subsoil attachment
1t is fact known to every farmer, tina
the poorer the land, the greater tn
amount of rain required to make eve
an ordinary crop. If then the sub
stratum upon which the thin soil rests
can be made, by deepsubsoiling, sor
of reservoir for the rains that fall, i
1T not wise so to prepare every acre tina
is titled, without regard to the depth o
soil? Nor should it be forgotten, il
estimating the advantages of deep pre-
paration, that whilst it prevents rapi
evaporation of rain falls, it acts as al
under drain, to carry off the surplu
water which often seriously damage
the growing crop. Thus it will be see
that, chemically and mechanically, tn
argument is in favor of deep prepare
ton, but the depth, in each particula
case, must be determined by local con
ditions that are to be settled by obser
walton and experience-no fixed rul
can be of universal application.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

SENATOR PRATT justifies the civil
rights bill by insinuating very broadly.
that the negroes are as fit for social
equality as the foreigners who come to
this country. The quarrel is none of
ours, nor is this the only time that Rad
zeal demagogues have insulted foreign
born citizens.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

MAYNARD is supporter of the civ
il rights bill. Who sent him to Con-
gress to aid in fastening that monstrous
iniqity upon Tennessee? Echo an
swers nominal Democrats and Conser-
natives. Echo may lie, but We can not
believe there were Radicals enough
in the State to elect him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

THE New York Sun says: It's y
the Treasury Department" rotten
ness, moral as well as pecuniary, ex-
ceeds belief" No it don't. Honest
men have long believed it, and even
Radicals are beginning to do the same.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

Head Quarters for CarpetingsI fine
assortment! prices down down. at
Coulters. ~
Hemp Carpetings for SUMMER
USE, very pretty. and cost but little.
Straw Mattings, different prices.
Oil Cloths for Halls, Dining Rooms,
&c. rrr
Oil Window Shades, Stat Shades,
Cornices, Lace Curtains, Curtain Dam
asks, at Low Prices.
Ladies, if you want any Of theabove,
and especially if you want Pretty
Carpet at bargain price, be sure to
visit Coulter's store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
Nice Pictures.

The cheapest and best Gallery in the
State. Four nice Pictures for one
dollar, and perfect satisfaction guar
anteed. | cordially invite all desiring
pictures to call and examine for them
selves our work and prices before 60
ing elsewhere.
Respectfully,
aplltf W. j. McCoRMAc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

We clip the following from the
Union and American:
Mr.. Walls b. Lloyd, who is Trustee
for colony of farmers residing in Erie
county, Pa, is in the city, with por-
ton of his colony These gentlemen
have purchased 100000 acres of land
in Marion county, near Moffat Station,
and will remove to this State with their
families. some thirty in number, this
fall.
Mr.. Lloyd, who is practical farmer,
speaks ~ glowing terms of our State
as an agricultural region, and says that
he could easily increase bis colony TO
fifty families, if his neighboys in Penn
sylvania could dispose of their farms.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator of
Hugh Evans, deed, this is 10 notify all per-
sons indebted TO his estate to settle same
Immediately. and all having claims against
the same will present them within the time
prescribed by law, or they win be barred.
49, w. l.. EVANS, Admir-.
May q, ls7i-iw.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

lT seems from reports in some of
our exchanges, that the negroes are
running ahead of time and demanding
sleeping car tickets before their bill
has become law. It will prove an
annoying feature of the civil rights
law, that whilst sensible negroes will
decline to demand the privileges it
confers, the worst specimens of the
race will do so in spirit of envy aud
malice, hoping thereby to injure the
whites. The time will come, should
the bill pass, when the negro will learn,
to his sorrow, that his Radical friends
have ruined his prospects of social and
educational elevation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
Mrs. DIR. Il. II. WOnsOr, Of Erie,
Illinois.

The natural Ciairvoyant and Medi-
cal Practitioner, will arrive in this city
on the 18th inst, for the purpose of
examination and treatment of diseases.
Persons afflicted are invited to give
her call, as she claims to cure all Gu
rable diseases. She will be found at
the National Hotel. She comes we'll
recommended as a Physician and a
lady. 1w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
"Wednesday. July s. 1874.

a lot lying on College street, in the city of
GAINESVILLE. beginning at the southwest
corner of Mr.. Bradley's lot, runs with his
line north lS5 feet 10 a stake, thence west
100 feet to stake thence south lS5 feet to
College street, and thence east with said
street 100 feet to the beginning; being same
conveyed by Taylor and wife to said A. C.
Patterson.
TERMS: months credit. Note with good
security, bearing Interest from date, re-
quired and lien retained, No redemp tion.
POLK q. JOHNSON, q. & NJ. and Com.
June 9, 7i-4w-pf 81 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

Just reeeived-New and Beautiful
SUMNER COATS, in Linen, Gray
and Black Alpaeas also Linen and
Alpaca Busters.
For Ready Made Clothing of any
kind you will find it to your interest
to give Coulter an opportunity to show
you how anxious he is to sell.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
"Wednesday, July. 8, 1874,

n lot of unimproved land of one acre, ly-
ing near New Providence, Tennessee, and
the same owned by said z. w. Reeks in his
life time On or before the sale, plat oil
ries, &c.
TERMS: months credit. Notes with
good security, bearing interest from date
required and a lien retained. No redemp-
ton.
POLK G. JOHNSON, c. & NJ. and Com.
June 6, '7l-4w-pf. 81 80.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
Wednesday. July s. 1874.

a lot in the city of GAINESVILLE, on northeast
corner of Union and New street, which is
a part of lots Nos. 26, q aud y in Roberts
addition 10 the city of GAINESVILLE. This LOT
is the southern part of said lot and is ~ r.
in length and 80 fl. wide. and the same con-
Veyed by George W. Barker TO Thomas
Mayo on the i0tE day of August, 1870, by
deed recorded in Registers Office in Clarks.
vile. Book ID, pages 272 and 273.
Terms: Cash. Bidding to begin at $50.
POLK G.. JOHNSON, C. 4 VI. and Com.
June 7, '7i-4w-pf. S5 90. o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

TERMS: One-third cash balance ON cred
il of o and u months. Notes with good Sc
curjty. bearing interest from date. required
and lien retained. No redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON. c. < NJ. and Com.
lime s, '7I-iw-pf. SO 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
In Chaneery at charlottesville OF
tennessee.

OLEItk AMI AIASIEh > UFFICE,
June G, 1874.
A. q. Wilcox, Admir-. Compl't. VS.. Jordan
Neblett's heirs, Defts.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendants, G.. g. Register &
wife, Elizabeth, ARE nDu-reSidents Of the
State of Tennessee; il Is therefore ordered
that they enter their appearance herein, on
or before the February Rules, to be held In
the Office of the Clerk and Master. at Clarlls-
VILE. on the first Monday in July next,
1874, and plead, answer or demur TO oom-
plainant's bill, or the same viii be taken
for con fsSsed az 20 them and set for hear
ing eX parte; aud that Il copy OF this order
BIO published for four consecutive weeks in
the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
. a copy-ATTEST:
L. POLK G.. JOHNSON, G. & NJ.
HUMPHREYS & JOHNSON, Sol'rs for C'pl't.
June 6, '7+4w. pf s. 90. 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
CLERK AND MASTERS oFEIcK, |
A. CT. Goodlett, C0Ipprt, VS.. Fleming An
al nj 1 affS

A, q. Goodlett. C6rppI,t, VS.. Uleming An
derson ct ais, erts.
happening from affidavit fled in this
cause, that the defendant. Il. +. RIFT, is a
nofi-resident of the State OF Tennessee I; -it
is therefore ordered that he enter his ap-
,pearance herein. on or before the July
Rules, 70 be held in the Office of the Clerk
and Master, at GAINESVILLE, on the first Mon
day in July next, 1874, and plead, answer or
or demur to compiainant's bill, the same
will be taken for con feSsed as to him and
set for hearing; and that copy of this
order he published for four consecutive
Seets in the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
y copy-ATTEST:
POLK g. JOHNSON, c. K NJ.
QUARLEs & DANIEL, SOl'rs for Complk
Sune 8, lsI4-4Y-pf. 81 ", --.rr -,F
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

Owen & Moore can furnish
you with Papers, Magazines
and Periodicals Of all de-
scriptions, at publishers pri-
ees, by the year or single
copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

residence. This is one of the finest farms
in tine county. 1t WAS purchased by Mrs.
Matte Rogers at the former sale in this
cause and is now sold to enforce the pur-
chase money.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. No redemption
POLK G.. JOHNSON, G. & NJ. and Com.
June 6, 74-4w-pf. 81 30.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
afr. gCHANCERY SALES .afaq
FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1874

VIM. P. Hopkins vs.. Jas. T. Rogers CT ans
Pursuant to an order in this cause az me e
April Term, 1874, of the Chaneery Conft OF
Montgomery county. w,h sen ~ t =. p Gourt
auction to the highest blducr, "a ine So"i
House In ella rksviile, -on
Wednesday, July 8, 1874
the ]. p. Rogers farm 10 District = o, 20 .,
NJ Pravidence. on the Garretisburg roslsl,
Containing 236 acres of land, wiIh sood
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06
WednesdaY. JulY 8. lS74..

lots Nos. |, 3. 4, and 7Or the division of the
lands in this cause. being tract of land in
Dist. No. 10 OF Montgomery county, Ten
nessee. between the McAdoo creeks, and
the same conveyed lay Geo. W. & W. W.
Reynolds ana their wives to ID. Dick & Co..
by mortga2e recorded in Trust Deed Book
No. ], pages 4, sand 8. in Registers Office in
Clarksville. a plat of same Is on file I'm
this office. The following will show the
number of acres in each tract, aud by de-
cree of the Chancery Court, the bidding
must be commenced at the anount set OPP
posite each respectively ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

BUTLER said in reply toJewett, that
"any rogue can have advocates. " No
one knows the fact better than Beast,
but the cohesion is an unlucky one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-06

THE report is that Oregon has elect
ed a Democratic Governor, and it
seems the Independents have the other
offices.