davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-03

Also lUi too bu rye, against iss,u ,uu bu wuck pro-
vtus.
The stock Of rnrlt Il. New York Is a1,ofO hrls,
nrinst ~ Fms Iris month nro. n,.d s,s17 brls
yrar ngn. Tho corresponding quantities Of 1nrl
arc 1MissS leg, lns, =. trs, uni Ei,seA It's.
Tho following nre thu rrpurtcd stocks III Liver
lNa,l:
,,.5ans !. lS,t. JsM; !. is?1 .1an. !, !s,a.
Whrt rs Hslip1 l$A0 ijttEE, titIli
t,rn. 9r;... hunh "luy lstl1A'l:',nH a',oaks GlIY
l4nt1l. tr*.... ':s:tt0 siia0 ptlI
l'ntrI}t bxH.. 1s.I'l sAUU 3LttU
Sthnl1T Ts+bSs 3rpl No tcTyft, No rOn,Irt
lInms, s'xs... !,t:n m YrpOrt NJ, REPORT.
Tie stacks III London nre:
Jan. |. tSs. .}dH, I, 1H5l ,THf,, ], 1Bta.
Einr. hra Naf Esi,nrti Mt rrGnrt, !aM!ls! !ainn
r"rn. Grs.... @snahc ts1hi tA,IItH,talIu tDnD
The following Hty, the stocks Ut provisions IN
Ghsongn, tts reported by tho srcrotnty Of tho GILL
1iNA1tl:
Jan.f. hc. t. Jan. l, inn. If
;'off. ''ff F. hF. i'' :2,, a, 'st' sisa o
IAril, ,ses.......+...... .1a.sH IEiUH sii1 4j977
, 1880-01-03

Timothy hny WIS in good request and 1,r,ner,
md pralrio w,ls qulot. Potatoes wcro III small
rrtul request nj plnvin,.s prices. Tho receipts
continue light hut sufficient apparently to meet
tho requirements Of tho trsu1c.
sevcrnl vessels l,Avu becn chartered to load
corn for EnEIa1o, an,l carry II here tilt spring nt
Gic. Tho ca,pactty taken foota IN nltout Ill 00
b,,.
All-rnil rites to Now York nru stcady Mt 4oo
per 100 Ds nf Rr1sn. Through rntcs To Liverpool
Nrn 9Dc per i0o rs on provisions, and BIC OF Rrnt,.
Tho following ta,lo sAuws the quantities Of
wlcnt ind corn IN rnsshso for tho United King
dom, fur p0rts Of call nnd for direct ports s tho
t1htCa lihlcl:
- ... DE- IN ht. n ~. thr. - IN
Fl'nlr md wheat 0rs. 24JlnSl 7;aaiHU 1.sii!iil
Cnrn, qrt.. ...,......... AsiMn EaiilD EUi6D
Tho following Hlin,gs tho receipts nnl ship
, 1880-01-03

~ tHt ~ <1sS0ftAtf& fE<1fs
Mlkw*ttKrr. inn, ..-ffhuh--I1nlI md UNCHANGED.
tinAtS-Whsnt. tpHHeh. tiris. atlvnnfcd No, and
Maatsr XVI 9siN. i;H NJ siil"aakee @ ts @ snns4y, M!s,
s< E.s!,ri M r: ttHI'f: Narnl. ttsIfs N6S iWaa. Va
;stAo % sh!5a %hi9a:! t! S Ia1c. l!ye tirnor; No
1ssy ,rfrif, ~ rdrsx IT, =, n, m
md 1 tln. February. 1ard-rflmo steam, N6t cash.
itvE IiilflE-Flr,ner ut eEis"4ga
l'MEsSHn lluGa-SteAdy with fnir demandt at. IA
!tE!'E1rrt-flour B5l0 hrls wheat. g. coo bn barley
A,tA1ES7s-FIonr. lo,o hrls; wheat, 5000 bu; bar.
Icy, aW1 bu. 80
, 1880-01-03
COTTON,

RUFvAt0, Jan. l-UI1AtK-N0thing doing shiA
1AornnH, holders t!s1n.
, 1880-01-03


r9rAT9t51wsIa Y 81 -, qnlnt nnd ntoady. l.otatoe.rlo
retnl!Fd " h ~ ct hs, tint! cur.0x urg III small!
qrssstI qsI r. H'sas 4: f!o &nsr MtxyS .uGatn..s q
Srs.t nd sasy Ths oIoIle. wsrs Egtlsr ass nml
9a xe7k: i1h,lsken. arc.ss, s ?o r u tGrko{s
Entse s ,tI ttIfps!S @ " E1 ~ 5er'e IT ME,!k9s S pSt
,,HEens-Ttm9thy Ena ~ Eood tcu.ant md tirmcr.
N%ary eyerJahl'!K nte!od wa pessst E ii,d prizes
eo latter pIlsV: t,!hGr FEsttgs sHi4 Vt {. alt3
INA ,HhlI;rWa* ~, 70 fnlF dsmand and seeadJs
trdnary cHnrs0 aalt, tbri........,........,., LII
sEnAuH au!Af 1Nl
inlry El with laEs. 33124lD
!*vUrpAn nNG tMhliV sacksl. ..,.s...,......,,. i0
!rHrINM lnb tbTuwH sark3},.....-..,,,....... 1.9D
,WlIlsKf-Nas III tu.r tleli!nnd Vi tho recent d.
CIlnG. s&luA werD tuArtF u U bsle tho uasIa Ut
u: U tt1r xAalnn far AGhwtnGs,
Wu0l-WnA fAthrr HHlpt but 4 Getkes trndD Ia OK
ieGtGl ~ the Western mills k!lxt usAE1y shut
dhwn ut this t!ma s@st TIP Asatn. The st0ek ID small
md nrllly held:
WhShei! d0tct. lnetlluu C0lulun .E&s
NH:!let Hcece. n9 tSr l4ti
MetIItM uAHobaca... kk
EN3 w. MD
1so h kA
~
Tu9-Nnxl9l, cvslii4n to K0od.
, 1880-01-03
DnYGQQUa.
TUNpENTINE.

F. WILMINGTON. Jan. x-Spia.7s Ttt4Fnaxtn1
Firm At t.
, 1880-01-03

srn"n f;ty r;tyy tt1urs in.
s,:rn re!ss M2os t,t GAtlnintEd 90
TINT tete IL stock In tho nIntkt, yef thu teand
Is s.'t. for heury ttm,Eh1rr. gnnA tT'ac tea,,n, nen
llct, r fnr nc vel.l.ngs, rho fnlinwina nr an.1tS
~ the tltn1 hnlpa recently nad8 by MsasFs Fisher
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

is moreover known that he has no
money of his own to make such
offers with. In elections, proof such
as would stand in a court of justice
is not needed; probable grounds of
suspicion are sufficient to convert
an offensive into a defensive posi-
ton, and we can't maintain the
offensive in the proposed program.
Unless we can, the program had
better be at once abandoned, and
with il the candidate who makes
that program the selected position
for his field of battle.
If after all, however, Mr.. Tilden
should be nominated by the party,
we will do our best in his support.
Our present purpose is to show that
he is not the only available candi-
date, to repel the injurious stigma
on the Democratic party that it has
only one man capable of asserting
its principles before the nation. In
furtherance of this purpose we hope
next week to discuss the available
ity of some other candidates besides
Mr.. Tilden.
Our position is the support of the
nominee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

we did in the whole troupe singing
at the opera.
In the afternoon we went to Grace
Church in the upper part of town,
the rector of which is the Rev. L.
p. Tshiffaly. This gentleman is
spoken of as aTitualist-we cannot
tell; we can only say we saw moth
ing Objectionable. The service was
simply the English cathedral SER
vice, as it has been kept up through
three centuries of uncompromising
Protestant doctrine; we prefer the
choral chanting of his large corps Of
men and boys to the quartet choirs
so popular in these latter days.
At night we attended the First
Presbyterian Church, of which the
Rev. Stewart Robinson is pastor,
and heard, as weanticipated, a solid,
well elaborated doctrinal sermon.
We had special business with the
Medical University, but, falling to
see the doctors we sought, left it
untransacted.
Our last visit was to the general
Office of the l.. q N. & G. S. Rail-
road, being curious to look at the
machinery which controls thousands
of miles and millions of dollars.
Well, we looked, and understood as
much about it after looking as we
did before. But another object in
calling was to thank Mr.. g. c.
Breed for kind courtesies extended
to us in our editorial capacity. Mr..
Breed has never forgotten that he
was once a citizen of GAINESVILLE,
and is always ready to yield any
accommodation to a citizen of this
place consistent with his duty.
Now don't let our Nashville friends
say that the l.. & n. has scooped
the CHRONICLE. 1t has never even
tried to do so, that we know of, nor
do we see what it would want of
the CHRONICLE, anyhow.
We had snow the morning of our
arrival and the morning of our de-
parture.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
DOINGs IN CONGREss.

Some important business has been
transacted in Congress this week,
and as that is rather a novelty in
the present session, it shall be noted.
The subject of appropriation for
the payment of Deputy Marshals to
be employed in elections has been
the subject of heated and protracted
alteration, and there seemed to be
reason to apprehend that the fruit
less chickering's of the extra session
might be revived, with no more
satisfactory issue than before. An
amendment, however, of Mr.. GAR
fields brought the question to a
termination not altogether unsatis-
factory. The amendment provided
for the appropriation, but also en-
acted that the Deputy Marshals
shall be appointed equally from
both parties. In this form the bill
passed the house. That this conces-
sion i5 an important one is manifest
from the savage ferocity with which
Mr.. Blaine attacked it. The ex-
treme Radicals have some hope of
getting it vetoed by the President,
on the ground that it introduces
general legislation into an appropri-
alton biIl-maybe; what Mr.. Hayes
Will do under any supposable cir
cumstances is now a thing which
nobody need attempt to conjecture.
Then come the majority and mi
nority reports on the Kellogg case,
reported in another column.
The other notable transaction is
an attempt on the part of Mr..
Townsend, of Illinois, to get re-
vision of the tariff before the House.
1t is well known that while Mr..
Fernando Woods is Chairman of
the Committee on Ways and Means,
no practical revision Of the tariff
will be reported from that commit
tee to the House, and that there is
no other committee to which such
measure can be referred. 1t is also
well known that, while Mr.. Randall
is Speaker, Mr.. Wood will continue
to be Chairman of that committee.
In desperation, Mr.. Townsend got
his bill referred to the Committee
on the Revision of the Statutes by
so framing the title as not to show
that it related to the tariff. The
affair led to some very unparlia-
mentary language between Messrs.
Townsend and Garfield, and the
bill will either be dropped altogether
or be referred to the regular COM
mittee.
Being ourselves keenly alive to
the necessity of a revision of the
tariff, we much regret this affair, as
it will tend rather to delay than
despatch in getting the tariff before
the House.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF
MAYOR BAXTER.

While we were listening to the
strains of Gounod's opera last week
an attempt was made to assassinate
Mr.. Baxter, the Mayor of Louis
vile, by an employee in the street
department. OF course we do not
now give this as news, but some
circumstances which came out as to
the exciting motives of the assassin
call for brief comment. Itappears
that the would-be assassin was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Baxter as head of a
gang on the street-cleaning depart
ment in requital for electioneering
services when Mr.. B. was candidate
for the MayOralty. Ignorant, and
authenticated with drink, the man
considered his dismissal for drunk
enness as a breach of implied con-
tract; he had earned the place by
his partisan services and had right
to keep it, drunk or not, and con-
sidered himself a swindled man
when discharged.
Ofcourse we do not assent to the
assassin's reasoning or excuse his
brutal act for moment; but is not
the transaction a severe comment
upon civil-service appointments for
partisan services? May not the
practice of making such appoint
ments account for the portentous
condition of Main street, Louisville,
at this moment?
In Russia a man buys his Office
for money down, and considers it
his property.
''Tis dearly bought, tits mine and will
have it,"
Is it altogether unnatural that
one who has bought his place by
partisan service should look upon it
in the same light? Both practices
are a fruitful source of ineficiency
and corruption in public life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

EX-Goy. SEYMOUR, of New York,
is wise old man. This is the way
he talks to some friends who have
been urging him to run for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. We commend his advice to
intelligent young men who have
come of age since the last Presiden-
tiaI election:
Those who have been prominent
in shaping the policy of the Demo-
cratic party are getting old and in
firm and are dying out, and as | am
the oldest / expect to lead off. The
quarrels among the Democrats are
over old men, and it is the height of
folly to continue them. The old
men will all pass away in two or
three years at the most, and then
the, young and vigorous men who
are left viii find themselves embit-
tered towards each other on account
of men who are dead and gone and
who were not worth fighting over.
I spent the early and the best part
of my life in espOusing the cause of
old men, and many were the bitter
quarrels ! had in their behalf. The
wounds received rankle to this day,
and the animOsities engendered,
many of them, have never been for
gotten or allayed. | fought bitter
fights over Clay, Cass, Van Buren,
and others, and before ] knew it
they were all dead. 1t is foolish
for young men to waste their time
in quarrelling over or espousing the
cause of old men.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

"Resolved, That Henry M. Spot
ford is not entitled to seat in the
Senate of the United States.v
The party majority in the Senate
has changed since Kellogg took the
oath of Office in pursuance of the
above resolution. Nothing else has
changed the facts which the Senate
considered and determined were in
existence then as now. Tt is sought
by mere superiority of numbers for
the first time to thrust a Senator
from a seat which he holds by vir-
tue of the express and deliberate
final judgment of the Senate. The
act which is demanded of this party
majority would be in our Judgment
a great public crime; it will be, if
c0nsummated, one of the great POI
litical crimes in American history,
TO be classed with rebellion, with
the attempt to take possession by
fraud Of the State Government of
Maine and with the overthrow of
the State Government in South
Carolina, of which it is a fitting
sequence. Political parties have too
often been led by partisan zeal into
measures which sober judgment
might disapprove, but they have
ever respected the constitution of
the Senate. Men whose professions
of returning loyalty to the Constitu-
ton have been trusted by the gen.
erous confidence of the American
people are now to give evidence OF
the sincerity of their vows. People
will thoroughly understand this
matter, and viii not be likely to be
deceived again. We do not think
proper to enter here upon the dis
cussion of the evidence by which
the claimant of KeIlogg's seat seeks
TO establish charges affecting the in
tegrity of that Senator. Such evil
denee can be found in abundance in
the scums of the great cities. 1t is
not fit to be trusted in cases affecting
the smallest amount of property,
much less the honor of an eminent
citizen or the title of an object of so
much desire as a seat in the Senate.
This evidence is not only unworthy
of respect or credit, but it is in
many instances wholly irreconcil-
able with undisputed facts, and
Kellogg has met and overthrown it
at every point.
GEORGE F. HoAR,
ANGUS CAMERON,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

ssin his little canvass" that he had
been put down for Tilden, request
ed that a correction be made and
that he be put down for the nomi-
nee. He was left out entirely. He
heard from a reliable source that
Mr.. stated that he had told
the Leaf that he would vote for Til
den If nominated, and yet heis put
down: Mr.. ; 4 votes for Til
den.' I am informed further that
Mr.. says the Leaf man was
not in his house at all, and now he
is puzzling his brain to know how
it was ascertained how his employees
stood on the question.
Again, as the preachers say, the
Leaf man met a member of a GER
tain influential and widely known
gentleman's family, and sent the
gentleman word that unless the
Leaf heard from him by a certain
time next day he would be put
down for Tilden. Ofcourse the gem
tleman made no reply, yet down he
went ''for TiIden.p
But this little comedy of the To-
bacco Leafs breaks into a broad
farce when we read in its list of Til
denites, "E. B. Ely, confectionery
dealer; Tilden I; A votes, when the
writer happens to know that Mr..
Ely is the only voter in his estab-
lishnent. The other three voters
for Tilden are clever young boys
not one of whom is q years of age.
That's rich!
/ might cite other instances, but
it is useless. This is not written in
any feeling towards the Tobacco
Leaf, for | am a personal friend of
the proprietor of that paper. And
l repeat that if Mr.. TiIden is nomi-
mated I will most heartily support
him, and if / believed he was the
strongest man, | would be glad to
have him nominated at Cincinnati.
But I do protest, Mr.. Editor, in the
name of honesty, justice, and de-
cency, against the Tobacco Leaf, or
any other paper, misleading its
readers as to the real feeling on this
question by such unreliable state
ments as were published in the last
issue but one of the Leaf.
JUSTICE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
HAYEs YENTILATED.

If Tennessee. is not the 'mOtherof
States and statesmen" she is I'M
questionably the mother of the
greatest political speakers which the
country has ever produced. Polk,
Jones, johnson, Grundy, Gentry,
Heiskell and Bell reflected renown
on Tennessee by their great powers
as political debaters, and it seems
their mantle has fallen upon the
shoulders of John f. House, who
represents the GAINESVILLE district in
the congress. of the United States.
Mr.. House is. so modest and retiring
in his tastes, so devoid of ambition,
that he always speaks with reluct-
ance, but when he does speak he
displays an ability and matchless
oratorical powers which were never
surpassed by the men who reflected
splendor upon the State of Tennes-
see. He is one of the most gifted
men of the nation. Judging from
the Geographic accounts, the speech
of Mr.. House, delivered in the house
of representatives on Tuesday last,
was the ablest that has been made
in congress in many years.-Nena-
losis Appeat. M ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT TEN.
NESSEE CONFERENCE. -
Third ROund of Quarterly meet
fnRS

Third ROund of Quarterly Meet
fngs. .rv or,-f....,
Ashland city sta, at Sycamore Mills,
April 3, A. .tf-3'..a
Asbury ct, at williams Chapel, April 10
IL.
Blooming Grove ct, at lakewood, April
IL, Is.
Antioch Ct, at Mt. Zion, April "A, Is.
Cheatham Ct, mt Shaw's Chapel, May /, ..
Port Royal CT, at Adams Station, May
SO
Saline Ct, at Tobacco Port, May Is, I6.
Asbury CT, at Bethlehem, May %, 30.
New Providence and Bethel STA, at New
Providence, June 5, @.
Springfield STA, June u, Is.
Palmyra ct, at Ebenezer, June 10, 20.
Red River et., at Wells Valley, june
26, q.
Cedar Hin sta, at Tulnersville, July 3, 4.
ClaFi1SYille sta, JulylO, II. sTaEa s-.1
District Conference at Port Royal, May 20,
q. uBlshon Dogsett will preside. Opening
sermon Thursday night, May 20, by the Rev.
j. d. Barbee. Preachers and people invited.
Every member of every Quarterly Confer
ence in the District, is earnestly requested
to be present at the beginning, Thursday
evening.
WELLBORN MOONEY. Pc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

The game called the mGame of
Fifteen" or the Seem Puzzle,v ii
now the rage throughout the coun-
try. Its complications are wonder
full. 1t consists of sixteen fiat
squares of wood (can be cut out of
cigar box lId) mum bered cOnsecu-
lively in a shallow box, say half an
inch in depth. In using the blocks
for the game, the block numbered
IS is removed. Fhe fifteen blocks
are then placed prOmiscuously on
the bottom Of the box, numbered
sides upward, which leaves one va
cant space. The secret now is to so
arrange the fifteen blocks, by slid
ing each one a square at a time, SO
that they will stand as i'm the fol-
lowing diagram:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

THE Bowling Green InteIligeneer
says that while II. @. Bats, A'ioeal"
of the Bowling Green Democrat,
was getting an item from somebody
on the street, "a half-drunken wo-
man relied up and Justify claimed
him for long-lost son, who, years
ago, had left the shadow of his moth
er's pinafore to represent his native
county at the State Capital. Bats
proclaimed his innocence, but the
motherly arms closed only the
tighter. A policeman happily hap
pening by arrested further squeez-
ing and the dizzy damsel." ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
RETIREMENT OF A RAILWAY
KING.


DIR. Standiford, whose health has
been for some time precarious, has.
been advised by his physicians to
resign his position as President of
the IL. d n. Railroad. His resigna-
ton was presented by Vice-Presi-
dent Newcomb at a meeting of the
directors held last Wednesday. Mr..
Newcomb made a speech on the
occasion expressing deep regret at
the loss of a President through
whose able administration the conn
pany was enjoying its present unex-
ampled prosperity, and offered a
set of resolutions complimentary to
the retiring President, which were
unanimously passed.
Mr.. Newcomb was then nomi-
mated by Mr.. Guthrie as President
and unanimously elected. Mr..
Newcomb then acknowledged the
honor conferred upon him in brief
speech, as follows:
THANK you for this expression of
your confidence, and with your adj
vice and under yourguidanceI hope
to realize a continuance of the pros
perity of our company which is now
so fult0f bright promise. However,
/ am only the executive of your
policy, and without your continued
cooperation and influence / can but
inadequately carry out what deem
the true policy of this great corpora
ton. / do not question you will
accord me at all times your advice
and aid, and if at any time we may
differ in our views as to the best
method to attain desired ends, you
viii find that it shall be my pleasure
to yield my own views to your SUI
perior judgment. / thank you
again for your confidence, which it
shall always be my effort to main
tain and never betray.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
snlkiness As An Accomplishment

snIkiness As An Accomplishment.
The capacity for steady solid con-
centrated sulkiness is a mighty
power TO him who possesses it; it
implies many curious and varied
accomplishments and gifts, among
others that of the complete mastery
of tie FIVE senses. 1t is for a man to
be blind when it is desired that he
should open his eyes, dumb when
ever words would he acceptable,
deaf to all allurements or submis-
sion, insensible to every effort at
Cancellation. 1t can create gloom,
and, having created it, it can per-
petuate and deepen until it becomes
clinging atmosphere as unwhole-
some as a malaria. Ut comprehends
an absolute control over the facial
muscles, so that no softness or sign
of yielding, not ripple of a smile
or an expression of pleasure, may
replace even for moment the sui
len apathy or illuminate the habitu-
al scowl of the confirmed sulker. In
a word, it is the faculty of simula-
ton to such a degree that person
shall appear to be blind, deaf, dumb,
stupid, paralyzed, i'll or dead, when
ever and for as long as he choose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
The Marks Light Guards.
Nashville American, March %.

Adiutant General w. w. Estell
forwarded, yesterday, to the Marks
Light Guards, at GAINESVILLE, forty
cadet guns. The ages of the mem
bers of the company range from 10
to Is years. The officers are: r.
w. Glenn, Captain; G. G. Smith. Jr-,
First Lieutenant, and w. c. Fits,
Second Lieutenant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

KENDRrcK & PETTUs, of the Genital Ware
house, sold for the week ending March Is.
So hhds., as follows:
20 hhds. medium TO good leaf, $40 90. o 50
90, 1885, 90, 8 -, s 60, S 10, z 75 Z So $50 80
80, 7 10, z co. 90, 8 30, 80, 6 rs. cH III
IS hhds. common leaf, SO so 6 so, 8 30, 30
8 40, 6 90, @ 90, 6 90.
90 hhds. low leaf IS 60, 5 50, 5 40, S 10. S Is
., go, so, 90, 525 40, 8 10, 5 90, 20, Is
20, 80, 5 Is, 5 40, 30, 5 30, A 90, 10. tE
10 hhds. good to fine Tugs, IS so, 30, 10
90, %, 50, 30, 50, 25, 4f0, 20, 3 90, %
4 co. 3 80 3 90, s Is, 3 70, 3 90.
q hhds. trashy and common Jugs, s O. so
50, 3 20, 50, 3 so, 3 25, 3 Is, So 8 CO., $50 80
10, co. ., 10, 90, 8 20, 40, 3 25, %, 20
2 95. 2 IS. 2 60. 2 50. 2 80.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

THE Cairo Bulletin pointedly
says: "Here is some of the horrible
results of Democracy: Missouri has
Just paid $550, 600 of her State debt
and interest. And a year hence
little more is to be paid, which will
be the last of the debt of that great
State. Not only will she be out of
debt, but she will hold railroad
per cent. bonds enough to pay her
an annual income of $500, 000.'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrators OF the
estate OF John Hoffman, deed, all per0ons
indebted TO the same are notified to a8lna
forward and mike payment ana 5hdso
having claiIns- against said estate wa fllo
them with me within the time reQnira1 Nv
law, or they viii be barred
Mr.. j. II. Mason Is duly authorized TO set
tie any and al Of my business.
MRS. NJ. D,HOFFMAN,
"a A1m'x of John Hoffman, decd.
feb d 80 4tr a. tfA@W IVY