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c (flromdci ALi..:i. ' rRIMTEU WIIKI.Y, tVSRY VKIUAT HOttXlXO, BT NEBLET T--b0 HA -NX, rrW-POIIM AND PROPRIETOR. Hr W. TIIOM4S, Kelt tor. n C'lar kav lllc,Teiinx OCTOBER, .'-.Uw.'u..i.el8C5. - mS MEETINUO aUTTRDAI. We full the ' atteotioo of the reader to the pro ctedingt of the meeting held bere, en Saturday List- Tb rwluth.fui aro tupt-rlor b any we have tven from any quarter, both Id spirit and tub lance, and we regret that at van not give the able and apr.teriate tpeecbre made iu their support. Hot one fpirit and purpose pervaded the assemblythe spirit of acquiescence in the ietuet of the war, and . purpose m.u.iui.y u.u,er.mrKBu uw v. , good citi-en?, and to give to the President a cordial j ... . - .- , II J...: support in hU efforts to uphold State rights aa'nst centralization and, once more, to bring both sections within the pale of the Constitution and laws " Dv whatever names' they may be des'gnated, there are, in fact, but two great -parties in the country the one striving to keep the South out of the Union, and the other, to bring it back, with all its constitutional rights, save tiie one which has been forfeited by the struggle just ended. , The for. roer party Is liraded by Thad. Stevens and other madmen of the same Btripej' and the latter ; by President Jobn'on v. ho is sustained by the practical good spline and honest patriotism, of all northern men who hare escaped that foul' epidemic known s "nigger on the brnin." AVc:' need not ask the people of the South where they' will . stand,. . to which party they will give their -earnest support- The people cf this County have defined their position through the resolutions rufcred to; ami we may snfely promise, in their.. namcj that they will 'faithfully maintain that position, both from a sense of honor and a high appreciation of the great In terests involved iu the final adjustment of the terms of reorganization, and the restoration of civil luw, Let us hope that flie people of Montgomery will bow be understood, nn'l the charget of treason in eidiouty circulated ngsiiut them, be silenced ior enr. -.. .. RKPUESEmilJJr IK it The Richmond papers are very earnest ia their endeavors to secure tho election of such dele gates to Congress, from Virginia, ai can conscien eioiKly take the required tcjt oath. This may be wise policy; but we doubt whether it will avail anything towards ic-uritig tt repre'entHtivd for the Ftate. The oath Is unconstitutional, and the act, requiring it to be administered, is nothing- more than a joint reiolutiou without any binding force upon the incoming Congress, even if it" unconstitu tionality were adebateaUe question,. The policy of the radical majority of (.'or.pre?, is to k'.-cp out every feprwentativc froti the South, whether loyal or disloyal, becauw they l-now that every such rep resentative will favor the President's policy of res toration, and interpose, an additional barrier to the success of their ui'ccr inffrBge scheme. The question we repeat with the nbolitiouists, ts not whether the South shnll Lo rcprcseulcd by wen who can take the oath, but whether .it shall be represen- ted at all. If this be the real quint inn and we think no one will deny it the truest and ablest pica of Virginia can find access to the' Ua!j of Congress about as rradiir and certainly as tbe wsthy-washy set who boatt that they can conscien- ciously, take the oath. The only thing that can be said iu favcr of the election of the latter class ig, fliat their fitness for siviul wing lb oath mar rv move a single objection to their taking their seats, and thus tire t'.ie radical a little more trouble; but the eidqairn o( even these, if possible, is a foregcr.s conc!uibn, as the result wilt?how. When this test oath was adopted by Congress, there was aot a single I cudiern member in ihat liody; nor was there any very flattering prospect that tLere ever would be gin. . It was adopted, by the rad cal majority, for tbe sole purpose of em butusiint; the copperhead delegates, and of castirg siixpicioa npon their lovalty This was its end and scope; but, udin it mill on record unre pealed and finding, contrary to thvir policy and eipectation;, Ihat Southern delegates are about to knock for admittance, thry seize upon it as one of the means to be used for the exclusion of every member elect from a southern State, without refer ence to his position prior fo, fmd during the war. The representation of the Foulh In the next Con Crew, is a matter of vital importance; but whether it is to he represented or not, depends less ixn the charac'tir of the member eleit than ujon the atti tude parties tuny assume ti forc the day of trial. Thut the views, here expressed, aro correct, may be inferrd from a single paragraph of a speech de livered Jy Thad. Steven", in tho House of Heprc stntativei. Here it is "The very exisleLce of tbe Republican party depenueu upon the rebel States heing left out of tho I'niou for a while; tlieir admission would ren tier the triumph of the democracr inevitable." SjsaJf" It seems that tho Kev. Henrv WarJ Beech tr lot discovered that there is no such place as hell. Having prnu-hc-l hiinscH' and rougreiralion to the very confines of their future limnr, be is becoming alarmed, and is striving to abolitK hell hoping toi get to heaven, tipxi the plea that thero is aowhere alss to go. sfThe St. Louis Democrat is a itepublican trgan of radical proclivities, and the St. Ixiuis K'fublican it a Democratic par and a warm supporter of President Jolinwjn. They ought to saap names or editors that each may vindicate iu runsistcacy. .The mcsisge of Gov. Itrownlow Is far too voluminous fur our limited truu e and persons wish ing to read it must look lor it else here. Au ab stract we can not give because we have not read it yet, father than a glance at the landings to the sundry chaptrrs iuto width Ills divided. When curiosity cts tiie uppcrlmn 1 c-f luiinens we may in ienaae ino tain oi teruiiu uniu iLtn we ean give noespr'Wion as to iu merit. SliT The Nashville I'rtu and Tiiut objects to the express of a MoUle Hiht in notici.,3 the , 1 ,- - , fact Ihat a unmber ol trre lmeu ,ir,. returning to ihtlr iHimet slaves. The word 'Vave" ha, a horrid sound to many ears tli.it aro badly educated. J'very ac is a a!av who works for a living tb0 slave .ot' uci'rsiity, and (iuverr, iu tome I'oiiu or . ll.er, wllUxnla long as wan it man. It it an l.itVlutlo nce-iiiy, aud to call it vduntary or In- voluntary des not clmtite tj condition, and tho p-W Hro, ivi;!l l,u boasted hherty u WUmnig lo Uujl I41 .lh twmiort and eiyoymei'M Mf which tfrxduut est Gripped him. . , m , . IstV, 1 Hinle ti.iiali orjjanistd by the ele. 1 0.1 a S;tk, of .1. i. Frierson, ef Msarr i L i a i X- - s n la L lip pnwnaDict'of iablil aoiw efarge ajid rj?-; ,ptctable meeting of tb3 citizens oY Mot.ifcomery. eountyj aeecmbled aft the'tJourt rlcute la Clarkt Tillftj on Saturday, the 30lh nit. On motion, the Hon. CnveTofinsoo wasrrjKnted Chairman of the meeting, and E. L.VilKain, and Geo. II. Wafftetd were appointed tlce-Presidentsl The venerable Cbairman then addressed the weeTitatotanttaU oueutly 4nJfcualyppIaoaed:!l(i 'O " I'tl'.T r Mr. Johnson, after than'kirlir the people for the honor done him', said that he km) been much gratU fied, when he learned that a meeting of the citi tens of Montgomery had been called. . lie ikought the time had arrived, whea the people should speak for themselves, - and' be hoped that ench an expression of their opinions, would be givea as to rortect the mlsreprnentationt which bad been In- (nstrioimly citmlated in the Republican pjress 'of vw jti-rvn 'inese raisrepresenxaimnr naa pronamy tlielr otijfin ' from the uimy or sentiment among the citizens upon all qiMtioat' -connected with the wart- tint whil they were ' on thnt account esteemed disloyal by portion of the common Ity w , , p.jWic ,w, exempl' from that ptirthaft warfare,- eftea leading to blood-shed and mnrders iaotlwr sections of the state. That the dtiaent bad honored bim, in February, 1861, with aa amffvided Vote as the Union candidate for tbe Convention, and that he bad taken great pain to reconcile the people to the election of .Mr. Lincoln; under tire belief that his administration would be conducted, tipoa the great leading principles which controlled his predecessors. . When the President isened bis proclamation, calling upon Tennessee for her quota of troops to make war upon the seceding States,- end tliat, too, I without the authority of Congress, there was again no division of sentiment among we. - ' '') All of tis believed the call, as well as its object, a "palpable' thlatiotf ' Of the Constitution. The power to coercs a Stale hd been refused by the Federal constitution declared by Hamilton to be unwise and improper, and by Webster, Douglas and other, to be in Itself a dissolution of the Union. U'c tliouht It our dnty to maintain the Constitu tion, ' and prepare ! onesetvee for the threatened attack of the Federal Government; and that our best; If not ouronlv means, of defence, Vonld be the formation of a league ' with the Confederate States WB put on nir armor,t and prepared, in the best way we could,' for the contest our gallant volunteers fottght as men never did before their gallantry excited the admiration of the world. History will tell of their noble deeds and do them justice, and they will be the admiration of posterity. mil emirape and valor, nnaer gallant ollicers, could uot avail them against the immense mass of men that overrun our once prosjierons and happy conn try they found the contest hop'ess, and yielded like brave men returned to' their homes, and have since conducted themselves as peaceable, good citizens. The citixens of the South, at once, gave up the contest likewise, ' rgreed to remra Into the Union, and submit to the abolition or slavery, as it had been rendered worse than use!? by the war. He had resided near fifty years in this county, and never witnessed a more settled determination to support the law and maintain good order in the community." ' " r . All the questions growing ont of the war bave been settled by the twari bave been atquittti in by the South, mid wilt not, in my opinion, be dis turbed hereafter. Still, however, a portion of our enemies are not yet satisfied with the humiliation to which we have been subjected, aud urge that the Southern people arc not to be trusted with the management of their own affairs I That their State constitutions and Itwgbe overthrown! ' And governed, ns subjjntcd provinces, by Congress with their white und black soldiers! Their prop erty confiscated to par their enormous debt I Their lands divided among the negroes I And the right to volo given them! Thus making them, In all respects, the equal of the .white man,' if not bi superior I '." '., , " . , !v " , Against all such schemes of the fanatics an madmen of the North, he was proud to say that President Johnson bad set his face, with a firmness and courage that would have d ne honor to the hero of th Hermitage, and has declared upon a restoration of the Union with all the rights of the States and as well as those of the citizens of each, as they existed under the constitution prior to the rebellion. . And at the same time has exhibited a liberality nnc generosity to his vanquished fellow citizens of. the South, thnt does honor to his head and heart. Whilst the President is thus maintain ing the rights and priviliges of the people of both sections of the Union, with so much Grmness and courage, it becomes the duty of every patriot to give uiiu an earnest and cordial support. He fell sure that luo citizens or Montgomery county, heretofore so united upon alt questions connected with the war, would now, with no less unanimity, give the President their firm and decided support aud meet him with the salutation, l ell done, thou good and faithful scxvaul." On motion of J. E. Bailey, R. W. Thomas and C. O. Faxon were appointed Secretaries And on motion, by tbe same, a committee of seven, consisting of J. E. Bailey, ' J. F. IIusc, W, A. Quarlea, D. N. Kennedy, W. 11. Drane, A. L Johnson and D. D. Wright, was appointed by the Chair, to dr.Wt a set of resolutions exj rosslve of the sense of the meeting.. The following is the re Krt, and it was sustained by the Chairman, J. E. Bailey, in an able and impressive speech WnaBEis, There stilt exists a mutual distrust and" suspicion with which the sections of the coun try lately at war regard each other, and which is, in our opinion, most prejudicial to the present and future prosperity of the reunited country ; and as we iirmiy believe tms mistrust to be founded upon misconception and misrepresent : tion of the feelings ami purjKKts or Southern men ; . Therefore, we", he citizens of Montgomery eoun ty, Tnn., in public meeting assembled, desire to give such expression to our sentiments, as to re move miscouception and repe' misrepresentation. KewhfJ, thereore, tt, That we accept frnnkly and honorably the new position of things estat lislied by tho termination of the war. Those among us who could devise no adjustment of con troversies then existing but by the abitrament .of war, bave now accepted Its decisions, aud not tbe less lu.ly und unreservedly that it has declared against the positiou occupied by them: nor bave iuy ol usau object fio fervently desired ns thees tnblu-hincnl of lusting iieace aud muluul Lood un- icrstaudiug between the sections lately at war with each other. 2ni, Ilttoh td, therrfurt. That we owe and will bear true allegiance to the Gow.'rnment of tbe United States, aud the Slate of Tennessee, holding it to be our uuiv as honorable men to give our all giau.ee to that government under whose luws and institutions we live. 3nt, AVWivif, That we wilt discourage and dis countenance the discussion of any and all questions i nU-ulnted to keep alive feelinus of animosity and ill will, and do all In our power to promote ami m- ole and harmoniourrelations among tbe people. ' 4tA, That we look upon the abolition of slavery as an accomplished fact, and bave no belief that any body of practical men look tolls re-establishment as a question to lie seriously euterlained. At the same time e look forwvd with serious auxiuty to the difiicuitirii which must atleud the reconstruc tion of our industrial evsteiu on its new basis. Aud, as we ulouo have practical acquaintance Nvith the negro, us we are mot largely and directly interested iu the success of the new system, and as we shall Have to sustain tbe burdens of pauperism ami unriiitMovcd caiiiUil which umt alteud its failure, we lesiwcltully suiivest that by us alone call thu new t-ysteiu be lielully juauyurutcd and carrnd out, ami that thu Ii'vi e are subjected to lo U ' intcrfwiicc from without, the mure pruiuUiug rc,t,'I'r 'iT , ,, , . r .1 '''K ' ,ue l'"sint position of the negro in ,ll0 suth is the r ult of tio a. -liui-of hit own, und that lor a liatever evils may be consequent there- ii 1 .n Iim t mil ri.aiii.Muililii ll't. lli.,p.iliirii . I w nt it . ......... v , -" ineiiiuyoi every goon iiuzeti 10 ciercue nil tnti olti.eic.r a kindly synimlny In ameliorutiiig hi, leoiulitlim. c, j,,0!vt,l. That Preident Jolmsou in his effurts t reunite thu people uuder thu contitutioii "f the Cuited; States, leaving to the Kuttet their iiaered and liietiiiiable riuhls, de.wrvet and should . tw.,iv(j , ,Wl(uU(1(1, ,ff wUul j, re. frardleHSof ulhi politieal diifervnitt, and we hold It j 10 he the duty or all .Soutliern iiien to uphold and rnciurage bi' efforts by every uiaiiifi-slalioti of p- prov;U und support isbitb it is left in their power 10 oner. T'A, f'iyiit, Tlr.d in view or the mjireprev-n W'r-'H t'i-1 ln.juti J. a bl.-k the S.Miih"va p-vil- haw been satjsctrd since the eh tbe war by a portion of the pnblie press we hail with pleaKurc the lresident recent dn-laratton thai he is willirnd to tjft he people of tbe Boutb, and most heaitilv reciprociwe nn generous connutnce -H . j ' '8M, Tliaf we repel with contempt and Indfirnft'' tion the position that those who have been faithful to rhetldgcrwBlcU they made-r'mrnotneTt the commencement of the war, are, on that ac count, not to be trusted when .they, pledge jtbrtd selves to obed'ence and ecqniesenre in the present political statu, claiming that steadfast faithfulness to firiliosrTMse ie better -groaad -for eanfWrwce in tlieir present rpgngements, lbaiy roUd,havt been anorded by a viwilntinjr and doub'e fitced subserviency, prompted by the hope of emolument ' Kloquent speeches were made by John I. House, W. ' A. Qunrl', O. A. Henry, W. A. Peffcr, Col. Smith arid H'm. "aes, in support of the resolu tions which were onnnimonsly adopted. ' ' - On motion, tt "was decided that copy of the resolutions be, published in Clarksviile Chmtli and Jrfferttmitm, ., and also sent to Uie Nashville perj and New York TriUme, Air publication and that a conv o same, be seal to the President. . .. ' ajaTlis Wisconsin Democratic Conveotioa which met at Madison on she 20th ult- indorsed the poll. e T of President Jonson by the passage of tbe fui- lowino; outspoken and manly resolution i 7- ' EnthtJ, That we recognize iu the policy avow ed by Pnmdent Johnson . foe the restoration of tbe late rebellions States to their practical relations with tho Federal Government, a wise and patriotic, determinatioa to preserve tbe equality of tbe av. eral States, and to secure the future peace and unity of the country npon tbe basis of the Federal Con stitution, and "to that end,, and ia all other 4awful measure tending to th preservation of the Gov ernment, and tbe future freedoin.fralernitation, and progress of the American people, we pledge bim our unqualified sympathy and support. - : DIED, In this conntv, oil the 1 1st Inst., after ft short illness, Biuavim, ton of Jo. Blackford, jr., aged about a years. - J . At tbe residence of her mother, at High Point, Montgomery county, Tenn., Sept 19th, 1863, Hifti MiY E. Habris. ' '"' ' ' IN MEMORIAN OF MOLLIS. ' ' Yes, Mollie is gone ber spirit's fled ' 'r' She numbered with the silent deed But who would wish her back again? She's free from toil, and free from pain . . Our loss U her eternal gain. .. . .. Ill '- ' . : . ' ; i . Mother, she's gone to tune her harp anew, ... . , To sing and shout as angels do. .. Mollie s gone-7-ah I could we see the place, .. And view tbe raptures of ber fare. . . - Could we but mingle in the throo j, And catch tbe echo of that song Could we but hear one heavenly sound, Our hearts with holy joy would bound. . ' Sister and brothers' dry the falling tear,'.'., j. And cheer those hearts so sad and drear; ',. ., For Mollie dives ber home's on high, . ' She's where the Savior's ever nigh. , , .- ' : : I. . ..!'.:; i , Mollie't where tbe blessed Jesus stands, With open arms at God right hand,- ' , To welcome all his people dear, ', - : -t Who worship, serve and honor Uiro here. Clarksviile, Tenn Oct. 3rd, 1865. H. C MERRITT, ; Attorney at Law, . , CL ARKS V ILL E, TENN. ' 9u Office opposite "'Nationat Hotel." Oct. 6,''65-lm . . . ,' ; : ' , R, W. HUMPHREYS, A. t torn ej""at taw, ' CLARKS VILLE, rEiVAl Office, on Public Square, cr staim, 'under Chronicle" oflict. Oct. 6, 65-tf .... NEW Fall? ood!! I Have Just Received, at Tiirnley k Fox's Old Stand, A New Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c. 1 SUITABLE FOR TIIE . .. Fall and Winter TRAD E! Among which may be found a nice line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS! ' ' CONSISTING OF MERTNOH, 1 MUSLINS DE LAINS, ' POPLINS," DEBAGES, AND LUSTRES; BALMORAL AND IIOOP SKIRTS Ansorted ; BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS, BLACK AND FANCY 4 CASSIMERES, SATINETS, TOWELS AND JEANS, WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS Assorted; PLAID LINSEYS and COTTONS, BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS, IRISH LINENS, ; WHITE GOODS, ' HOISERY A NOTIONS. also a good lot of I3oots and Shoes, HATS.'&c, &c. Heing anxious to get back my OLD Ct'STO MKHH, and regain the Trade formerly belonging to Clarksviile, I am ofl'ering my Good at "Small Profits" for Cash, And Cash Exclusively, ,,:., be as much to the interest of BUYER AS SELLER. live Me a Cull Before You Buy. Very respectfully, ' . A. L. WHITAKER. Clarksviile, Oct. 6, '65.-tf A CARD. I am uow living with Mr. Whitaker, and will be pleased to see my old friends and customers, and ill si-ll tlirni nr gxeh th'V may Waut. ,1V. WROtOnC ' IaTOjBftjlsISTA, R f, Ieltfirsi I(iKalnlnf i rncllmed in the Puei Offle at WnrksviUej, State of Tcnn, on 6th day of October, Jlfi. . f-ji i Acrie'Pa? L...J1. lOttel miss MaUie I Adams mrs Matilda Long miss Malya . ,. ... t t ..... t Adkios J II Ludlow mrs Mary B Allin mrs heitie - r Allisi'iars Miy TT .nuiior mrs n w . 1 1 l Anderson Beverly Atkins CE-dwiii., A yarn Capt W If Bagget Elinft Barker mrs Ljcf f A Baker, miss; 9isni U Martin Geo W Martin Dock - Mason Haywood McOtrrel James I , ','MrJuaklns J WM j KcMahoer mr Mollie' MimihsGD J Mockbee Josiah" Morrison Dr John . M uch Nicholas i m Newton mrt Malinda ' Nicks Cbas ' ., Noalln miss, Mary ' Pe mrs Fredonl fT Pollard Jas W Pollock Wb 1 t Poor Tilda Ann Qrrtet X' ""'' Barnett Hariet (coTU) Beby John Bell miss Dodley ' Benkert BO. j , , Blair mis Alice . ( ,.' Black Elijah Blister Heprv -BoneWB Bone rare Mary Bureara mrs L (eol'd) Boyd Craddock BritfgtWH' BuckGW ,i;, Buckner Ailen , Butler Tkomas ' ,! '' t 'ampbell EUsa CaneJN Carter mis mary ... Carrel Ion mrs Matilda C'hadwick mist Lisaie - , ,Haiom,Agnea,.,--:. Jlearet Capt Bedford , ' Reares miss Mahala ' ' . Ilhodes Jamet L. i"-' Bxbertt Henry (eol'd) ' . Kobinstm Charley-' , ' . - Rogers mist' Ana J'1' ' -. Rogers Henry It -" Rogers mm Mary ' . lUshkywich Joseph . Rudolph J G; . . Russell W 1 , ii - Russell Geo F -in..--Russell Chat Scott J C -Rebray mrt Martha ' Sblpp mrt Elleo 1 t ' Sbipp Edward ' " Smith mrt C Smith mrs Rhoda Simmt mrs Mary E Snowden miss 8 ''" Spronl James K ' Stackcf Wallace Stephene mrs Nancy Suggs P (col d) J ' Swift Anthony 1 ' ' ' ' Sytnet Wra 1 Tatcon miss Mary ' TalorKdna (col d) Talor Chas (col d) '' Talor missTcnnie 1 Thurston Geo -: - ' Triplett Edmund ' ' Tucker miss A Underwood VT ' "UrlesmrsN ' Vaughn miss Louise Wartield mrs E J Warren Isaiah ' Wf b" mrt Melrina Webb W Wellington Walter Wells Geo R - Willi James c Williams lMo Clark James . Clark Blips Sallie J CleemaaW Coudon John Cowan k Dickenson Ctoiier Martain Cross mrs Klita - Croat J M Dean Clay B Ducker mist Hlita Duerson m'isi Listio -Dunaway Jcssce Duff John K Dunlap mist Lucy Eldrldge It Elliott mrs M A Flood James S Foart J Frazier Isaac Fry John Garrard Jobn H Goodman mil K -Gupton Joseph Hacknev Albert Hart J H Htrrison mrs Harriet Haskibt Hiram Hatcher Christopher neathing mist ML' Hibbs Biley- : ' Hilton mrs Kebecea J n arris meaers Howell Andrew ' Hughes mist Eleanor Humber Benj Hunt John C Jack on mrs A - Jobes mrs B - - Johnson BY- ' Williams J- 8 Johnson Joshua (cel'd) Williams Andrew Johneea aiise -Mara 3-Wtliiavos snisa Elisabeth) Jobnsou mitt Emil r P Williams miss Virginia JonetJG . , . ,. Moodruff WG Jones mrs RW1- ' ' ' Tates S 3 Jones U H Yonng mist Jane : - - - 'MISCELLANEOUS. " T J Reynolds, Cumberland Cityr Mrs B Baufcn, doc Messrs Garner ft Elliot. Big Hock: Mrt Rebecca Hicks, Bowling Green, Tenn.; Andrew J May, Fredonia; Miss Harrison, Liraepqrt; Henry Horn, Palmyra; Jas McDermot, do; John Dilling, do; Prcs S Wickle, Pleasant Mound. Oct. 6, 'C5. . v GUV W. WINES, P. U. 0. . BLAEIMOHB, 1. L. WOOLDRIDOI. H. B. BLAKIXOHt, I. W. BLAKIHoar. BLAKEMOEE, WOOLDRIDQE & CO. TOBACCO FACTORS, " ' " asd ";'"'.''' General Commission. Merchants, Ko. 134 GrWler street, v - v ' ' V ,4,'fEWbRLA!rs. ' Oct. 6, '65-3m t. T. VOX. W. O. SMITH. FOX 8c SMITH, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, GUNS, CUTLERY, AC., 1 AT THE 8165 OF FRANKLINS TREET, CL1KK8TILLE, TEM. W1 IN A FEW DAYS. ISE IN TIKCKIPT full and complete ttock of BARD VT IKE. 4c, consisting of - Anll and Vires. Bclloi's, storks and Dim, UammrrH, HntrhrU and Steel, . t'arpt'ntcr'ii, Toopcrs and Shne Tool, Kill, Cro-('nt and HanRawn, ixea. Axles, Sails and ( bains. Table and rocket Cutlery , . . ltatora, Locks and Tacks. And everything else usually found in a Hardware House, all of which we will sell at reasonable prices for cash only. Mesers. t F. Fox, T. II. Smith and Willie Bringhurst will be in attendance, and most cordial ly luvile their friends, and tbe public generally, to give them a" call. Orders lolicted and carefully filled. Oct. 6, 'C5-ly F. 8. FOR SALE. fPIIK fine residence, belonging to Win. Ware, on X College street, with tfcree acres ot good gar deuing land attached. This property will be sold cheap, and it one of tbe most desirable locations In Clarksviile. Call and examine the premises. WM. WARE. Oct -tf Executor's Sale. fX THE 1ITH DAY OP OCTOBER NEXT, I V will sell at the farm, on West Fork of Red River, all the FKRISUABLK FROPKRTY, be. longing t the rotate of II. r . Ilcaumont, deceased, Included in the list hi a variety of Agricultural Machinery, liluckaiuith'fi Tools, Carpenter' Tools ; Live Stock, Wagons, Carts, Lo., kti Term -Six mouths credit, with approved secu rity. . C. W. BKAlHil.M, Oct. 6, '65-1 1 - .. Kxet utor, Land For Solo ! I NOW OFFEJi FOR SALE SOME 800 OR 1,000 acres of laud, in separate tract, to suit purchasers, furnishing springs with each tract these lands belong to the Lafayette Furuaee Tract. Tsbmi One-half cash, one and two yean oa the balance by giving bond and good security. Persons will do well to call and eiamiut tbe premise. tM.'5 4t ' . TlWStET. . T T rT iTT rr- it s FRBOEt Sl 00;t..U Will Pay. tho Higbesttico Jot GEOROIA, .1 'Av.AUAJIA AL l lill. C. ...... .4 SOUTH CAROLINA j&lo isr,jix..i.., Oct 6, '65-41 - - STATE OF TK5XES8KI. County Court Montgomery County. W. Thomson, t aItH ci)raplalnaiiltv Jere miah Bellamy, Jas. Keid, et alt, U 1. o defendhnt. ' ; "C I T appearing from sffidavit filed in thit canse that Jas, Ueid it a non-retident of the! 8ate of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that he enter hit 'appearance herein before' or within the firs'. three days or the Novemtier term ot thit Court, to be held on the first Monday In November next, 1865, a id plead answer or demur to complainant' t bill, or the same will be taken for ooa hated as to. bim and set for hearths ex parte, end that' a copy of this order.be published for four- tacoettive weeks ia tbt Itlarktville ChronicU. 'Teat: ' - ' ' ' ? . VtJ S, KEWILL, Oerk. Oct. 6, '65-4t ,. .. . ... . . ... , .,. ., aitmlnlifratnu'a Vntl.A HAVING ADMINISTERED on tbe estate of Isaac N. McGinnus, dee'd, all persons Indebted to said estate are notified, to -make payment, to me, and those having eiairnt against- the deceasei, wiUspre-i sent them la tbe time prescribed by law, or they Will be forever barred. I will tell the personal ef fects of the deceased, at the Market House, on the 4th day of November 18G5. M. E. SUROAT. , October 6, 1865 4 w. . , Common School JIouso IX DISTRICT KfJi lii, Or" MOXTCOHEET CO. TJEING put in posaession o the Sthool House by XI the Freedmeift Bureau, wW desire. to make ar rangementt'witb some competent person to teach a white school In said house.-Possession givea im mediately. - Terms liberal. Apply to rW-.Vt. vW INESt '-T. W.lKlNG' ,7pJ hi W?.i?i:iHJMBO Oct. 6, '6SOt , , ,, y , ,. 4?mm1silo! "it etrs mmlstlonert. toil " '' - :, . . 'A V '' i v ' -'if ... ( ' 1 R. H.i WILLIAMS,- t..-.r - . . etALts ra . lt STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, TJooti. Siocl, Hlalt'r tih'pi', and'TrtmlM. iTfT-t um. ."Hi. I 1 i i t i ItT"! all depart- Y stock Is large aad complete ia UJ. menta. and 1 respectrully solicit an examina tion of it. I especially desire a call from the la- diet.. , My goods were bought for cash, at the lowest prices, aud I will sell th-m for a very short profit. Give me a call, at Elder's new . block, Franklin treet, Clarksviile, Teun. k" , , Sept29tf ,' GREAT. INDUCEMENTS:; K I I I - a, tl V - t if -J, AXY OXE WISill.NQ TO ENGAOE 151 tbe Mercantile Business, ' being desirous of re- moveing from thit city, I will tell my entire ttock of VKY UUOVS, ,VxB0OTSr SBVS. T'CC . ; j . Aorioys, c, ic. ' ' ' A advantageous Eguret. 1 ' : - The ttock it Well selected and bought at tow figures. - Any one purebasiug the same, will bave tbe advantage of getting the belt ttand in the city, ot the rates or rent paid by me. . . l STKAVS. Clarksviile, Tenn, Sept. 29, 1865 tf. , , FOR SALE. T WILL offer for sale, on Saturday, the 7th day 1 of October next, at my residence, opposite Mrs. Wiley Johnson's, on Second street, in this city, 1 sett af. fine roacwood velvet lined Parlor fur niture; l fine llrussels Carpet; 2 marble-top Ku rt aus; 1 marble top rYih-.Und ; 1 .Wardrobe; Crdsteaus, Mattrattes, . - Also 1 gooa Cow and ca!f.,.-.ii . - ,.. . a- A, KIXO.N., Sept 29, C5-3w 1 K. B. A good Famllj farr age for tale pri vately. , , :iF.URKIN $ TJARPI,!:, House and' Skti Painters, CLARKVILLE.' TENN. Btt Sbon on Franklin street. In rear of Dorrit Tin Shop. Ordert promptly attended to. asp29-tf Homes for the Million. I WANT TO SELL TWELVE COMFORTABLE PRIVATE RKSIDEN'CKS iu this city and New Pridtnce CHEA P. - Also, lOO.Mw Acres of Land, from FIFTY CENTS pef acre opto any t-rtce that a in mv with Afinlv in . J - -. , "ri -j - . -t Real Estate Agent and Auctioocr. Sept. 29, ?65-tf ; ( ; Thirty Dapftef l)atc;t- A LL persons Indebted te the Unit of , . . . , 11 SIMS X Tl RMET, TlKJiLKI iii roi, ;5 r -and ' r Are htreby notified that they have retired from business in thit city, nnd that their unsettled claimt are in the bandt of .th undersigned for collection. All claimt that remain unsettled at the expiration of thirty days from this date will be placed in tbe bands of an officer to be collected by law. A. F, SMITH. .Sepl. 2S, I65-4t . !0 ..Uv'- .r'M' NOTICE. inir claims ngt , A LL those having claims against tbe estate of 11 J.-JJ. Stone,. dec' d, are hereby notified to file tbe tamu with the clerk of the Couuly Court of Stew art county, Tenueaaee, on or before tbe 20th day of January 1866, in order that the same may bt liquidated end discharged, in accordance w itb tbe arts of tbe Legislature relative to insolvent estates. Thit tbe JOlbday of September 1866. W. J. STONE, Adm'r. September 29, 1 865 4 w., ..... , i .' . - ). i -' INSOLVENT K0TICB., .., HAVINO, on the 7th day of August, 1866, sug suggested the insolvency of the estate of Jat. II. Durham, deceased, in the county court of Cheat ham county, Tenn, all persons baring claimt against said estate are hereby notified to appear and hie the tame with the clurk of said court, autbenti cited in the manner prescribed by law, oq or before the JotU day of December, I80i. This. T2X day of September, 1 80S. U. W. MAXEY, , Sept20-3in Adm'r of Jas. Durham, deed. S. I. WALtKR. TUOa. M KKIOHl. i. T. JOUKSO. R. K. WALKER & CO., Cotiou and Tobacco ' Factors and -General Comission , MEllCHANTS, No. 13 farondelet Street. EW 0BLEAS8. Si-pt JJ, 'e5-3ni ISSOLVKKT JiOTICK. HAVING, on the ISlh day of September, J86J, tupKested the Insolvency of tbe estate of 9: H. HESTER, deceased, In the County Court of Mont gomery couuty, Tenn, all persona having claims against said estate, are hereby notified toappear and file the same with the Clerk of said Court, authen ticated ia the manner prescribed by law, en ot before the 301b day of September,! 86S. Thit 15tk day of December, 1865. J. T. FLETCIIER, " idmluitlralor of P. U. Wester, dec seed. Slept. , ' ; ' ' - ITncurrent JlldnctJ I'-PCRTER (V Real Eitala Aoenls. U V .V vs. i' i."',-: ' J'J it froaucc ana (Jommercial Clarksviile, .stl Ht 'SAM. a orrrr ii 1 1 1 SI WE offer our services to the public In the pur chase and sale at Reap. Estate, Stock, and el dsecTiptions of Country Produce. m m TAVtTI A. i.- A . , ..... 1 oi an ainos, carriages, Haggles, v. agons, etc. From our long experience In the gricultunil and carriage trade, we think we can make it to your interest to give us a. call. .. . , ' - We have secured tbe services of Mr. E. Withers at Auctioneer. ; : - . . ,v .: ' Office at Withers' Furniture Room. In Rrockman k Podtr I iron fnoat kuiHiog. I I frfl. I5,MftO-Af 1 Dwelling House For Sale. A - COMFOUTAiiLE DWELLING, -KITU J.Q. iA Ir-Gardeti and Well Improved, -at the' comer of Commerce and Market Mreet, now occupied by Dr. BUUngslj, .Apply to y B HOC a. MAN Jt PORTER. FOR SALE. 1 SECOND HAXD Sni.N'GI.K SAWING CUI.NK. .anulv to . . ' r r ,MA Sept. 21, '65-tf '.' BROCKMAN PORTER.' ' - ' f- ! -Vn.; - - - T. 0, LEONARD, ItcaUEsTate Wdcnt AXD AUCTIONEER ! Clarksviile, Tenn. ILL .ATTEND TO TUB BCTIXO 'AKW selling of REAL ESTATE, and purchase and sale or au deseriptieni o iopeHy. rUe will at- icna 10 me nirmaoifloosceervaauanqiiirm nands. Persons wishing to employ laborers will be able to procure tbem by communicating with bim. He wilt betdy atntl Vreg tor attebdld aBy;histrtas to tbe departments mentioned, either here or else where. flavins; been twenty years engaged in tbe business and enjoying an expensive acquaint ance through tbe country, he feels confident of his ability to advance, the interest of all who may call for his serviced . , '' P. S. He wilt make it to tbe Interest of those wishing situations, iu the city or country, to call ou him. WtiOfllce at the "Chronicle" Office. August 18, 18G5-tf ' R. A. PISHEiR, : ' ,cn it-f'i ? . i n Mi'jy :it f! j DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ready-made Clothing, , FR1XKLIN STREET, CLIBSSTIIIE, TEXX. HAS JUST RETTRNED WITH A rCLL. l.INE of the above goods, and offers them' at at Low Rates as any House' in the T J7r't cxty--r - , - - .Tbe good losklng young mri; 'IlCE SriEL BY, stands behind the counter, ready aad willing to make himself nseful, at well at ornamental. S'PW 5, '6-3n , y , .... . R-A.r, , GUNSMITHING Ivery Body Take Notice, and fioTern Tsur- ; sems Accordingly. '. : ' THE undersigned has ojiejicd a shop to REPAIR FIRE-ARMS, at D.'M. Woods' old stand, on Commerce street,1 above- the Foundry, whtre he it prepared to REPAIR Gum, Tistols, House Locks, At ahnri fl.ltn Slitt At r.tM Ii, .tiit t Via timaa f Scvrt-16. 'ri-3m - H. R.' BIKKLBT. -A He Wson's Real Estate Agency, . 1 ho. S Ttaox Row, Citt Ham. Sqwau, . SEW TORS CITT- f ANDS, Milia, Timber Privileges, Ferry Rights, Jj etc, told. Farms supplied with labor at daily wares, or let to tenants at either a rental or "on shares." , Sept. 15, 05-1 ta NOTICE. A LL persoat having elaitoi against the estate of IX. H. f ride, deceased are requested to preseut them to D. Grant, igent f F. Pride, at I Want to kdow the amount Of the indebtedness. F. PR1DEJ Exocator, Sept. 15, '65-3t . ' ', Liberal Reward Offered. T EFT Ceortre A. ItaskerviHe'i. Sumner county. Li Tuo.','on llie'4th day ol last Jul v, hit insane brother, WU. BASKEUVILLU. alien he left he was clad in blue pants, gray coat, aim home-made straw bat. Hit age is about R0 years; stature six feet; it of slender figure; bead ball; and Indulges a habit of smacking his mouth In a singular man neev. Anv ueraon delivering the said .Wra, Uasker- viilt to John' Parker; Eso of hrllat'm,- Tcnn., or de-4 taming hna and conveying information thereof to the undesigned, will be liberally rewarded. ...... .. J. 1IIBIIETT, Sept S, '65-tf Guardian of Wui, Baskerville. Tbe' Splendid HaMiTllle and Saint Lonls " Packet, - ' imperial;1 U. G. McCOMAS, tlASTSB. v ik i rt7a 1 til- - V . . . I. h. l.r,af .f3 viaraDTiiia iur iintu- S'ltille, Sunday, -at 5 o'clock, P. M Leaves LiarKsvuie tor 01. i-enis, ai le'cJock, P. M, Tuesday, 1 , i 4,; j, :jJ ,r,.i For freight or passage apply to Sept. 22, '65.-tf P. A. BYRNE, Agent. New, Milliner Goods. MISS M16UEE A MRS. H0DCS0X TT ATE received a large and well selected ttock of II FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Hats, Bonnett, . ; 1 Flower. Ribbon's, Feathers and Lacet, t 1 Dress Trimmings; .' Clockt and Cloak Trimmings, Perfumery and Tot- let Article, etc, etc . Wbieh we Invite our friends to call and examine. . - Respectfully, . MAGDIRE A UODSON. . Sept. 12, "65-lf , . .... , ,, . House and Lot For Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE, PRIVATELY, MY House and Ten Acres of Land attached, in New Providence about 1.1-4'miltt from tbii Public Square of Clarksviile. Tbe House it Two Story't High, with FIVE GOOD. ROOMS with Porihes, sc., all newly tarered and painted, all aecetiairy out bouses, rood ttablet 1c, and an abundance of young fruit treat,, There Is alto a buggy house and au Ice house on the premise. ' : ' I will tell the above property low for cah. -' J. W. EDWARDS. New Providence, Tenn, Sit. 1, '65 2m A Good Location for the Pratice of-Medicine, &o. WISniNGt'A CHANGE; OF OLIMATE, 'MY . Farhr, on which Pnow live, tt for sale, r-aid Farm containi about . TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES; J00 aires cleared and tbe bal ance well timbered. It tt situated inimedlattly ou tbe road f rom Clarktviile to Dover, eight miles from the former place. Ou the farm it a good Frame Dwelling, and all necessary out bouses, to. For leroit apply to tbe undersigned ea tbe premise. I. J, MIAVV, ti. U. . fr. t, 'n-r , , t. p. HjoyiRO. .Aget. . , 'Jnpr00-',vmVplte, and we do not expect lossy ''wehav at rr f ' . ' .1. J.. ewyDr.ug Firm. J . . IsJ Ehe nodersigned having bought tbstntjrt. It stock ,i Drugs, medicines, etc, lately kept by V . O. Vaxcb, propose to make it a FIEST-CLASS DEUQ ETC Ttfalt t apKrlHluiWBrWpoyirIirch purpose WlmTrr idded a .Largt? PnrcliAHe of JStif Htug to' the Slock, And expecting to be In freoucut receipt of NEW UUUUH, our assortment will always be round com- .WW., V... ....U. ..... M4wnj W goi it ,n Jor Articlia . la oatJUna. J Cur motto ' rill be CASH EXcTtJSirVEL.Y. 1 And we do trasi our. ftiendt will qot subject ltf,n at any time, to the palu of Tcfusinr credit, for wei say frankly to them, we do not desire any hut CASK .crtTpji, earfw,; hnt Mower Ar, r in A DrarEtit of Kar Tear Ixpeiieaca ' ' ' Wilt attend to the ' " 1 M Prescription Department, And win be found in the store at a!l houri of the ' night, and on Sundays. '' '"V.' " Da. PiiiTLt will diseonttnuetht practice of sntdi'.' ' cine, and devote hit entire attention to the Drur '"' murine. ' 1 trcr PfTI'-" rtinj, Jobkst Mookl Vlh be oM Of the cletl; and'' will be always glad tt) wait upon bit pld fritedt.; 1 1 i iur sioeu contiiu rM . ..... Oils, ". '.a? '. .-::,-,; 5.? Paints, , r.j ) .:iVafnlstiV, Chetriioalt,. , i . -.... ..... Dyetfs;r Olassware 7. .' Family D;s, -M L' r.y.a :i .'. Window Glstt, -; . Eclectic Preparations, , . Surgical Instruments, Wines and , Xiqiitor; VI L I (puri for medical use), SuersnTtxfoarJt; ,. Perfumery, and- Fancy Articles, . : y And every thioc to be fiend. in a . lars-a an4 coiupleta aOdrtment of this Wad, all of wbicA will be sold at redueed prices for cash. sepi, is; i69-tf V'- era. eiwum. T WATTS, SLAUGHTER "& -CO.. BAY! JfST SICIIT1B Aad are aow.openiar their Bnleadid Stock ef 1 J0.tW0l'T e- Fall andT Winter Goods! 1 LADIES' French and English , Dress" Goods ...'.;", , . .1 .1 Of the Latest Styles. ' ? A-vcry-largrttock of SHAWts,-botb for Ladle4 and CeatlemctfJ Balmoral Skirta, Cloths, Hoop Skirts, Castimwet, Hoiscry, ' 7 (J C C 'D iOM, .- ii. Flannels, Gloves, . . Belw, Lacea,, . . Hats, , Belt Bucalev te., sW . . I Cutlery, le, 'kJ A large lot of( SHOES from BOOTS and Ine largest Dora to the Smallest Else. e ... . ! Call and examine for yourselves. Corner rranklln and First Cross Streets. '.:.!. .1 CUBKBTIlltV TlXt.-'i J X r Sept. 15, '65 tf FALL AND WINTER WE AtlE fJ0V ilECF.I VINO A XARCS AND .. WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF, , y , Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of jhe'; Laict. Sidles, fot.'all WdJMitfe(,Ver S A 1 M 1 . uur diock XimDraceB COATS. PAXTS; ' ' " VESTS, bBIBTS, .V-ti t.;- (ULLAUH, i'EAYATS, " ' DUAViKKS, UALrH06aV SrhPE" DF.K8, - HA.NUIlERCniEFS. ,,. IMBBKLL4S. . : M , 1 . t'AKPKT-SACES, TBVKEI, And all other articlet usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING STORE ! t ..e ' t'fjf! ' Tbete Goods were purchateM 10 the EASTERN MAKKETtii FOR .CAsJl,t4 wa taUtfied that we can oiler 1 ' Superior Inducements :" f To tboto whb' may fuvor i with their patronage Call and eiauiine OlB stock, ana eauty yourselves with regard tq prievt. f Terms--STEICTLY- CASHt ,v , . T. B. E. MeCXLlOCH. iTRA NKIj iyS TREL T,.' Clarksviile. Tenn . Sept. t, i'65-tf i 1 ' ' '.I if LAND FOR SALE I 4 TWO TRACTS I ... , ONE on the Russellvllle Pike, adjoluing the Fair Ground and the other om the IVrt Royal Pike, each three or four miles from Clurktvillt. About , 320 Acres In each Tract. Improvements food. A portion of each well set ia Clover and Tunoiby. J'or further particulars ajK r,Uyio ..- TH0S. CROSS. ClarVsvUla, Tean. Aug. U, i -Mu : CLOTHING