davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
Select Poetry.
How Wo men Love Dress.

He sat by a window at twilight,
And placidly pulled his segar.
He gazed on neighboring skylight,
And thought of his bank stock at par
Two voices came upward, as high as
The place where he sat, from the street;
Two ladies, on "gored" and on 'bias,"
Were holding communion sweet.
Then he unused upon feminine folly
And fashions absurd excess
And he said with tone melancholy,
elbow women do rave over dress |"
'Just get any two of them started,
And they'll talk for a month about clothes,"
He spoke like hero, strong-heartcd,
Who all such frvolity loathes.
"And the way they oppress the poor creatures
Who build all the dresses and things
They'd like to make marks on their features.
For a little mistake in the strings"
Here knock at the door. Then a waiter
And new suit of garments appear.
go, they've come, have they Strange they're
not later
QulChl l1lSub up buo Whulc
One glance from proper position
Suf1ices their fate to decide;
The Innings are only Siesian,
The trousers trihe too wide.
"Well, If don't pitch into that SCHNEIDER!
never did see such blk.
Why, told the outrageous old swindler
wanted the Innings half silk
go, hang all the scoundrelly tailors
The collars half inch too high,
The trousers-they might be a sailors
Now wouldn't look like a guy 20
Each glance makes him more and more irate-
Why, they look even worse from behind
I'll blow up the sneaking old pirate
I'll give him piece of my mind
" Pm done with the scoundrel, that's certain,
Now, if ever saw such a sight
May be eternaly-"(Cur
The rest wouldn't suit ears polte.)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

The design for the public school
buildings made by Mr.. John l..
Smith, of Nashville, has for some
time been before the mechanics,
who, after studying it, have COM
peted briskly for the contracts.
They have finally been awarded to
Messrs. Gilbert, Beatty & Co., who
will Immediately commence the
preliminary work. From our knowl-
edge of the contractors as upright
and energetic business men, we feel
justified in congratulating the city
on the selection made. Now let us
have the work FASTENED, and let our
public school system have room to
breathe in.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read the adj yertisement of the East Ten
nessee University.
b. F. Poston, agent, advertises the Hecla
Coal in this issue.
Mrs. r. n. Rhodes school will open on
Monday, Sept. %.
Walter McComb & Co. have in store lot
of fancy Illinois flour. Try barrel oft.
NJ. H. Clark. has a letter recommending
the anchor Brand Fertilizer in another
column. Read it.
]. ]. Crusman advertises strictly choice
flour, sheIled oats, bran, bolted meal, etc.
Call on him and supply yourselves.
]. f. Moseley, Sheriff, advertises some
valuable river bottom land in District No.
l6 for sale, on Sept. ID.
Pitman & Lewis have a new special in
this issue. Boys clothing is down to the
lowest notch. Call and examine them.
Read the Southwestern Presbyterian Uni
versity advertisement. The next session
commences Sept. ID.
Attention is called TO the advertisement
of Bethel Female College, at HOpkinsville,
KY, Prof ]. w. Rust, Principal.
'The best wagon ON wheels" Read the
buggy ana MaEoA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vi It 1914
Bros. 4 Co.. of Racine, Wis. They warrant
their work.
II you want self-sealing fruit jars, don't
fail to call on owen & Moore. They have
them in large quantities and sell them
cheap.
John Rick, the fashionable bOst and shoe
maker, has taken the room over Rosen-
fields, next to the Franklin House. See
special.
Kincannon, Wood & Co. have a very at
tractive advertisement in this issue. 1t is a
real treat to look through their beautiful
store. When you want anything in their
line be sure to call ON them.
=. b. Stewart, druggist, at McCauley's old
stand, has an advertisement i'm this issue.
Sam is so well known as a first-class drug
gist that 1t is only necessary to let the people
know that he is again in business on his
own account.
On Sept. 2lst, Polk q. Johnson, c. & NJ. and
Com, will sell the celebrated Peacher Mills
property. Included in this desirable prop
erty is a valuable FIGURING Mill, also the
celebrated Wooden Mills. Read advertise
ment for particulars.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

It is very sad, but the worshipful
company of old bachelors is suffer-
ing an alarming depletion of its
ranks. DIR. G. l.. MeCauley used to
be reliable member of the compa-
ny, turning a deaf ear to all the
establishments of Cupid. About
two years ago he began to show
symptoms Of vacillation in his allie
glance, one of which was habit he
got into of spending his evenings
at the GAINESVILLE Academy. Since
this his loyalty to the company has
been doubtful, and on Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock he finally
deserted, and enlisted at Selma,
Ala, under the victorious banner
of Miss M. Blount, late art instruc-
tress ofthe Academy. Weare mag
unanimous and forgive him we were
ourselves an occasional visitant at
the Academy at the time, and adj
NIT that the temptation was one
which we might, under the circum-
stances, have found irresistible.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
Kincnnnon. wood 3 90.

This enterprising firm being the
first to open business in their new
building since the fire, we have
with much interest visited the es-
Enlistment, which is not surpassed
in completeness by any in town.
The building comprises a princi-
pal floor, second floor and basement,
each 81 feet by 100 feet in dimen-
sions. principal floor is entirely
occupied by the show and sales
room for the display and sale of the
varied stock of the establishment.
Here may be seen everything
wanted by a hOusekeeper, from a
cooking stove to nutmeg crater.
Tin and sheet ironware and table
cutlery, queensware, china and
glassware, silver and plated goods
and Japan ware of all prices will
tempt nadter-fdmiiias to spend a
whole morning at the establishment,
causing the transfer of an amount of
the national currency which it is to
be hoped will be satisfactory to pd-
teg'-fdnliJias. Taste as well as SER
vice and economy may here be con-
suited. Some table and mantle
ornaments of some delicate diaph-
anous material, whether glass or
porcelain or some intermediate sub
stance, we are unable to decide, will
be recognized by cOnnOisseurs as
veritable works of fine art. If you
prefer something more substantial,
you may sample the stoves and
CRATES.
Ample as the stock in this show
room is, it is only specimens you
find here: in the extensive room
upstairs of the same dimensions
with this you will find the whole
sale stock crowding the length,
breadth and height of the establish
ment.
The basement is equally divided
between the cellar in front and the
wOrkroom in the rear: owing to
the inequality of the ground, this
work-room, 80 by 81 it., is as well
lighted and ventilated as either of
the rooms above described; it is in
deed a ground floor rather than a
basement. 1t is here that a num-
Der of wOrkmen carry on the man.
ufrcture and repair of sheet-irOn
and tin-ware a more complete es-
tablishment of the kind can hardly
be found in the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

IS =
The electiopeering process as car.
ried on by some can scarcely be
called honorable, and is'exerting q
very deleterious effect upon the
morals of the 'smasses." Worthy
men are frequently elected to Office,
to be sure, but it is too often the
case that mere cheat finds his way
into a place of trust. But for one
to lift his voice against the evils at
tending electioneering campaigns is
about as effectual as blowing his
breath against tornado. Still, there
is some dissatisfaction in declaring
for the right.
ApropoS, DIR. Philpot, in the St.
Louis Advocate, recently, gave
some very wholesome suggestions
to preachers about resorting to STRAIT
agems to secure public favor. He
thinks that it is grave error that
some have fallen into, of adopting
winning ways" to get into the
"good graces" of the people in or
der to bring them into the church.
The preacher thus places himself in
front of, instead of behind the cross,
and persons profess r~'igion and
join the church to accommodate him.
Such converts are worthless rubbish,
and are far from being true repre-
sentatives of Christianity. The
power to convert is in the Gospel
itself, and it should be allowed to
have its action upon the human
heart with the least possible machi-
merry. "To seek to have all men
speak well of us that we may win
them over to Christi is an amend
ment to the Scriptural programme.
Truth mustsquarely confront error,
and the preacher that puts himself
on this platform will place himself
beside the Master, who ever and
anon felt called upon to disperse a
detachment of hypocrites.
"Possum College" is a venerable
and worthy institution that must
now come to the front. 1t is a the
illogical training school, under the
management of Wilkerson, Brown,
Swift, Dickson & Co. Several of
our most useful divines have taken
their start there to-wit: w. C.
johnson, w. Mooney, g. P. jack
son, r. p. Craig, and Others perhaps
that / cannot now name. 1t is still
in flourishing condition, and is in
the midst of one of the most intelli-
gent Christian communities of the
Methodist and Cumberland Presby-
terrain type that I know of.
Fruit drying is going on finely in
many places, and L hereby notify
all the people that fried peach pies
in the winter time are very palata-
BILE to this correspondent. My young
lady friends at Jim Hunters have
already found this out.
1 am experimenting on goose
raising this year, and wish to say
that it beats turkey raising badly.
They keep out of the house,
feed themselves. and are patterns
of politeness-will bow to you every
time you pass by them. Then they
are as good to eat as turkey, as can
prove by Jim. Matthews and Bish-
OPP Wightman.
Farewell for a season.
ASBURY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
Mass Meeting.

The mass meeting to appoint del
egates to the GubernatOrial election,
met, as announced on Monday.
We always endeavor to get through
with our editorial duties with as
little lying as possible, so we will
not say that it was crowded with
the patriotism and intelligence of
the county. Those who were there
were no doubt patriotic and intelli-
gent, but they were not much
crowded, even though the City Hall
in which they met is not of very
ample dimensions. The truth is
that we had just got through with
red-hot county election, and it was
impossible to get up much steam so
soon after the subsidence of such a
commOtiOn. Suffice it to say that
those who were there were men
well competent to transact the bust
ness on hand with wisdom and
judgment.
The meeting was called to order
by Capt. Polk G. Johnson, who
concisely stated the purpose of the
assembly.
The Hon. r. F. Ferguson was
then on motion elected Chairman,
and the editors of the CHRONICLE
and Tobacco Leaf elected Secretaries.
On motion of the Hon. III. HI.
LurtOn committee of five was APP
pointed to designate delegates for
election by the meeting. This mo-
ton being carried, the Chairman
appointed the committe as follows:
The Hon. III. HI. LurtOn, ]. w. At
taway, Esq, DIR. n. l.. NOrthing-
ton, DIR. L. B. Chiffon and w. III.
McCauley, Esq.
After retiring for some time the
committee returned to the room
and reported as follows:
District No. John Allen, Sam.
Wilcox.
District No. Pr. F. Ferguson,
w. HI. McCauley.
District No. 3-W. III. Green, w.
A. Elliott.
District No. Nv. D. Taylor,
Green Smith.
District No. 5-N. l.. NOrthing-
Ross Bourne.
District No. &C. P. Warfeld,
Hervey Whitfield.
District No.7-JOhn Pettus, Lewis
Gold.
District No. 8-Dr. L. b. Chiffon,
/. p. Howard.
District No. 9-Dr. J. P. Bellamy,
M. B. Coleman.
District No. 10-Wm. Rogers, w.
]. Sharon.
District No. 11-John Wilkerson,
DIR. J. r. Payne.
District No. I2-W. A. Quarles,
Polk g. johnson, III. HI. LurtOn, j.
j. Crusman, ID. N. Kennedy, A. III.
MunfOrd, G.. g. Smith, Pat. Dris-
coll, C. Wenzler, O. M. Blackman.
District No, 14-JO. Council, d.
Majors.
District No. 15-R. B. Bigger,
Jacob Brown.
District No. 16-J. n. Blackford,
Sid. BatsOn.
District No. 17--Dr. B. w. Ussery,
Ed. Dunlavy.
District No. Isl. W. Attaway,
10. Neblett.
District No. 19-Alex. Outlaw, J.
w. Elliott.
District No. GOWN. Allen, Pitts
Powers.
The mass meeting then adjourned
sine die.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
New Binding Enterprise.

We hear of the purchase by
Messrs. Rexinger and Rick of two
valuable lots for the purpose of i'm
mediately building upon them.
These are the westernmOst of the
Court House lots originally pur-
chased by Mr.. Barker, cOnfectioner,
and the lot Immediately west of it,
occupied before the fire by a frame
barber shop. The store built by
Mr., Rick will be occupied by HIM
self as a shoe store, that by Mr..
Rexinger will be rented to Mr..
Barker, the original purchaser OF
the lot. Rick was hard to root out
of the public square, and stayed
there till the roof was demolished
over his head; we trust he will find
his new stand favorable to his bust
ness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

Remaining at the GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Post
Office, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1873. If not called
for in thirty days, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

1t is a well established fact, that
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure, if used according to directions.
The Hsculus Hippocastanum, or
Horse Chestnut, commonly known
as the Buckeye, has been highly es-
teemed for many years, owing to
the fact that it possesses virtues, ly-
ing in the bitter principle called Es-
culin, which can be utilized for the
cure of piles. If affected with that
terrible disease, use Buckeye Pile
Ointment, and be relieved. Price,
so cents. For sale by Owen and
Moore. If.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
Destructive Hail Storm.

We have tidings from our coun-
try friends of a very destructive hail
storm in the northwestern part of
the county, doing terrible damage
to the tobacco crop. Messrs. James
Parrish, John Jones, u. Dennis and
w. Leavell have lost their entire
crop. Capt. w. A. Elliott lost one
fourth of his, and Messrs. Marion
and X. B. Davy and w. Green are
more or less sufferers. Along the track
of the storm, which is several miles
long and half a mile wide, the farm
ers are cutting down their crops and
hoping to do something with the
suckers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
Anew private school.
Private school 80 English and
Classical.

Private school - English and
Classical.
On Monday, August 26, 1873, Mrs.
Sue NJ. Mooney proposes to open a
school for girls, young ladies and
little boys, at her residence in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
TERMS PER SESSION OF 90 WEEKS ::
Tuition in photography, Reading,
Oral Arithmetic, ETC., SO.
Primary Arithmetic, First Les
sons in Geography, Introductory
Grammar, Penmanship, Compost
ton, etc., SIS.
Higher English Branches and
Latin, $50.
Tuition due monthly. Incidental
fee, in advance, $1.00.
July 20, 1878-5w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10


We have this day sold to Mr.. s.
B. Stewart our entire stock of drugs,
books and stationery, etc., and in
retiring froR. the business would re-
turn to our friends our most CRATE
full acknowledgement for their pat
ronage and support.
Our successor, Mr.. Stewart, is well
and personally known as an accom-
plished druggist and pharmacist,
and we cheerfully commend him to
the favorable consideration of our
former customers and those in
search of pure and unadulterated
drugs.
Our business must be closed inn
mediately, and we have placed in
the hands of Mr.. George M. Nc
Curdy our notes and accounts, upon
whom all parties indebted to us are
asked to call and settle within the
next thirty days. All claims not
settled by that time will be placed
in the hands of an officer for collec-
ton. Respectfully,
Moo TTr a. ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
Fast Freight Trains Commencing


Fast Freight Trains Commencing
June 3, 1878.
The Louisville and Nashville;
Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexing-
ton; Jefferson, Madison and Indi-
annapolis Railroad Companies will
run fast freight train, leaving
Memphis at o'clock, P. NJ. Its
schedule time to Cincinnati will be
SO hours, to indianapolis 81 hours,
to Louisville q hours and 45
minutes, connecting with stfreight
trains to Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo,
Pittsburgh and other large cities.
This train will be run for one month
and longer if business will justify,
and if successful this season will be
run regularly, starting about the
1st of May each year.
JAS. MONTGOMERY,
Supt. Memphis Line.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

The following tables show the vote
complete for Attorney General and
Chancellor. We are unable to give
the complete returns for Circuit
Judge, Humphries and Dickson
counties being missing, but it is gem
orally conceded that Joe G. Stark is
elected by from 100 to zoe majority:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

THE Southwestern Presbyterian
University is out with its usual adj
vertisement. The faculty is the
same as before, while the means of
instruction will be largely increased
in the scientific department, COM
prising as it now does a very COM
plete laboratory, library and muse
UNI. #....
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
South America and Southern United
SlaIeS

South America and Southern United
States.
Owing to their warm and delight
ful climates, their inhabitants grow
sallow from torpid Livers, Indiges-
ton, and all diseases arising from a
disordered Stomach and Bowels
They should of course at all times
keep the Liver active, and to our
readers we would recommend Tab
ler's POrtaline, or Vegetable Liver
Powder. Taken in time, it will Of
ten save money and much suffering.
Price, so cents. For sale by Owen
& Moore. If.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
The Centaur Liniment.

The Centaur Liniments are of two
kinds. The White is for the human
family; the Yellow is for horses,
sheep and other animals. Testimo-
malls of the effects produced by
these remarkable Preparations are
wrapped around every bottle, and
may be procured of any druggists,
or by mail from the Office of The
Centaur Company, 46 Dey street
New York City.
March 80, 1878-Iy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

NEXT Thursday the Democratic
Convention of the State will meet
in Nashville to nominate candi-
date for Governor. Reduced rates
to all delegates attending the con-
VentiOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10


Remaining at the GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Post
Office, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1873. If not called
for in thirty days, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office:
A-Allison, Nj.
B-BrOwn, Mrs. J. f.
BFunSOn, j.
Brue, Mrs. Goler.
Barnett, Miss Ora.
Cooke, Rev. A.
Crawford Henry.
Cusaok, JnO. T.
Carpenter, Edmond.
Cathche, John.
Carr, Mrs. Anna.
Caraneal, Mrs. Frankey.
D-Daly, Sam r.
Deuel., p. w.
Dixon, Mrs. Mollie.
Davis, George. A. E
Dudley W. A.
Dugan, Capt. r. w.
F-Foote, Mrs. Harriet.
H-Hopson, Ounce.
Hutchison, Mrs. Martha.
HoOsier, Lou. (coD
Harris, Mrs. Caroline.
I-Irvin, Miss Florence.
johnson, -.
Jones, Randall.
K-Keamey, ThOS.
King, Walter.
L-Legens, Mrs. Nancy.
Laid, ThOs. H,
M-Mopre, Miss Matilda,
Mulhattan, Joseph,
Mari, g. L:
Martin, Willis,
AcDurdy, Mrs, Harriet.
Mathis, Mrs. Martha p.
Moore, Miss Tilda.
N-NappeT, Mrs. Delsia.
NOrthington, John.
DOWN, Jessie.
Oneal, Stephen.
Parry, Miss Lucinda.
R-Richards w. IL.
Ramsey, Mrs. Jennie.
Ratty, j. II,
S-Starr, VIM, III,
SchanWalle, H. II.
Shines, Miss Emma.
Shelton, Eliza.
Smith, John,
Smith, W, T,
stewart, Miss I4indy,
T-Tallle, Tennie.
Trice, Jordan.
Toler, Mrs. r. f.
W-Whitney, Thomas.
Williams, Emma.
Woods, Lou. (coD
Williams, Miss Dora.
Wickersham, w. w. ~
VIM, Miss Malinda,
Wilson, Mrs, Eliza.
Wayne, Mrs. Fanny,
Williams, Miss Matte.
White, Mrs. lima,
Woods Mrs. Bette NJ.
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say advertised.
SAUL RE X NIGER, p. NJ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

WE learn that the social barbecue
near the residence ofMr. Wyatt, ON
the SOuthside, on Friday of last
week, was a very enjoyable affair.
We regret that we were prevented
by business from attending.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

THE young men in the neighbOr-
hood of Mr.. Jas. Parrish's, on the
Hopkinsville turnpike, have issued
tickets for picnic and brandance
to be given there next Thursday,
the 18th inst. Those who attend
will no doubt have a gay time, as
the boys in that neighborhood new
er make a failure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
August 1st, 1S7S2w

LEAVE your watches and jewelry
for repairs where they will be taken
care of in case of fire. Mr.. Cooke
did not lose a single watch or article
of jewelry belonging to his custom
ers in the late fire, although his
house was burning twenty minutes
after the alarm was given. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

REV. ]. w. CULLoM will COM
mence a prOtracted meeting at Sa-
lem, on the Antioch Circuit on Sun
day, the 18th inst, at which time
he will preach the funerals OF Miss
Martha Clark and Mrs. VIM. Jones.
Dinner will be provided on the
grounds for all who may attend.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

REV. J. H. BELL, pastor of the
st. Johns Baptist Church, col, has
let out the contract for building the
new church. Mr.. Geo. Buck gets
the brick work and Mr. John Gillum
the wood work. The work will be
commenced in the course of the
next two weeks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

Miss MARGARET RING, will COM
mence her music school August 26.
Terms-Thirty dollars for twenty
one weeks, i'aUGriG6Ly monthly IN
0dCdnce. No deduction unless for
protracted illness. Pupils receiUed
only for the full term. Terms for Or
gan and guitar, same as piano.
August Sd, 1878-6w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

Mrs. RUFUS N. RHODES will re-
open her school on Monday, Sept.
End, at her residence, corner Main
and Eighth streets. Terms of
tuition from $15 to $25 for the session
of five months.
August 2, 1878-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
The New Court House.

The competition for the building
of the new Court House was decided
on Tuesday by the selection of the
beautiful design of Mr.. Bunting, of
Indianapolis. We understand that
the design of Mr.. Bruce, of Knox
vile, was second on the list of the
Commission. .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

WE have received the second
number of the Dickson County In
dependent, published by Neil b.
Morton, at Dickson Station, Ten
nessee. 1t is q real neat paper, and
the people of Dickson County ought
to give it a hearty support.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

THE announcement will be found
in another column of Mrs. Rhodes
school for young ladies and little
girls. We know of no institution
in which the school so nearly re-
sembles a pure and tranquil home
under the tender solicitude of a
mother, as that of Mrs. Rhodes.
We trust, both for her sake and that
of the children, that she will have a
WelI-filled school room.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

AMONG the Chancery sales will be
noticed that of the well-knOWn
Peacher's Mills property. NoprOp-
erty since the war has come into the
market deserving equally with this
the attention of purchasers. 1t COM
prises some of the best land in the
county, including the celebrated
Peacher's Mills. the best stand for
many miles for the business for
which they were constructed.