davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

It il curious. While the world is filiaa with
the smell Of saltpeter-a rreat war gong on
in Europe, D greater one threatened, ~ bercs
contest in our own land Isadly subsided-tAs
Pennsylvans, Peace Society beds its meeting in
Philadelpha-a city still subjeos to notous blood
she'd Mrs. Lueretia Mott saiHted woman Il ever
there was one. delivers 81 poweSul address against
the horrors Of war; and in fayorOf tho bessn ~ az
peace" ElihBlBurritt does the same thing. Sc do
half dozen other and wonson and still the
soar of the conaiet to across the Atlantic.
It is touching, pathetic, humorous-what you viii.
Mr. Wilcox of Washington however, has his paDaees-
-" the total abolition of armies"" Web. then, By
Ell means let them be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

A party Of gamblers sat down to small game Of
euchre on election day on the outrageous bank Of
a Kansas creek. The sport went on peacefully for
while, until one of the gentlemen was discovered
making use of that ignorance of the game which
proved 40 exasperating to William Nye and James
Truthful in a famous passage on Table Mountain
The ordeal by battle was decided upon for settle
ment of the points at issue. Two contestants fought
q duel on horseback in which they dfssected each
other Ike Jealous young surgeons, and their borses.
catching she cbivarous Infection, bit and tore each
others nscks and cheeks into shreds. When the
fight and one of the gamblers were finished, tbs
survivor was promptly shot BY spectator, who had
probably bet on q different result, and the Fighting
became general. The whole patty was soon stretched
out on the Autumnal heritage. when, unfortunately.
physician DR. Lawrence who teIls the story passed
that way and rendered professional assistance, and
it is feared some Of the gamblers may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

The st. Petersburg Gazette discusses the reply
of Earl Granville to the Russian note in a
sense which may be called conciliatory, if
England accepts the Interpretation placed upon
her protest. The Gazette assumes that the
only objection of the Western Powers is to
the form of the Russian demand, and proceeds
to justify the form adopted as the only one pos
sible under the circumstances. The same de-
vice was adopted by Count Beust, who, in his
reply TO the communication of GOrtschakoff,
expressed bis satisfaction at the peaceful pro-
fessiOns of Russia. Although the views of the
opposing Cabinets arc widely at variance, the
notes so far exchanged exhibit an earnest desire
to avoid agcravating the situation, and give
rise 10 n reasonable hope that an appeal to
arms may yet be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

One of tho most important German protests
against the further continuance of the war, is
a letter from Carl Vogt to the Neae Zeit of
this city, weekly paper devoted to the cause
of female suffrage and radical reform. Vogt
was in 1Si0 one of the five Regents of Ger
many, to whom the remainder of the National
Parliament, after the refusal of the Imperial
crown by the King of Prussia assigned the
hopeless task of carrying through the new
Constitution of Germany, or at least the until
cation Of Germany, against the combined
power of all the German Governments few
days after the appointment TO this office, Vogt
had to seek refuge in Switzerland Vogt re-
CARDS the war enthusiasm of the German people
as n serious epidemic disease, which he desig-
mates IA "a religio- monarchical obduration OF
the brain. This disease, he says, destroys ut
first memory, next Judgment, finally the faculty
of thinking. The memory of the German
people must have failed, otherwise they would
know that all the charges they can bring
against Napoleon can rs well he brought
against King William, They show q lack oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

Our special dispatches this morning show
that the flank movement Of Gen. DAurcllcs
de Paladincs, of which 50 much was expected
by sanguine sympatllizers with France, and
which the strategist of Tie World announced
as beginning a new and startling phase OF the
war, has been entirely defeated, and viii not
for moment delay the investment and siege
of Paris. His design appears to have been, in
conjunction with the forces of Count Keratry,
to turn the flank of the Fifth Army Corps at
Versailles, and, engaging the attention OF the
Prussians in that weakest portion OF their
line that lies between the forest Of 81. Ger
main and the village of Argenteuil, to facilitate
the long-expected sortie OF Gen. TrOchu and
the garrison of Paris. Although moving with
great caution, and keeping well to the west, he
was intercepted by the Duke of Meckenburg,
commanding force hastily detached from the
siege of Paris and another division which was
marching on Orleans These troops were
enough 10 defeat the French column and drive
it back from Dreux to ChateauDeuf and be-
yond. The First Bavarian Corps was halted at
Etampes to await the result Of the engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

agricultural Fairs are. doubt valuable and
agreeable but especially since the introduction 81
horse-racing, the AMOUNT of bucOlic information
which they dissent late can hardly teconslderee
enormous. The farmers of New-HaTrsbire have
found out better wsy for tho propagation OF intci
lgsnce and the profitable interchange OF ideas They
are 70 have State nyenton at Concordon theEssh
Al SOth of TINS MONTH to talk over tho breeding or
nc at stock, training Indian cora tho sale OF
crops and other topics and problems They may not
have holiday or festival but thoy may haYos
good solid session foe, all that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

The Police of Boston, with praisevorthy DeneT
oSence, have taken measures to secure the gie'S"'
possible number OF good dinners in that ely OK
Thanksgiving Day, The Chief has tsned q prno'a'
nation calling upoaal cheerful giyers TO bring tf
offerings TO the Station Houses These he pron*fs
% sec quietly distributed among the worthy poor,
Thus we suppose he expects with reason 10 ais'ehd
she stomach of many an orphan, andio make "a"I
a widows heart n, sing for JOY Narions aie session
notions. and excellent are most OF them La'' ioi
tho season at least. this surpasses them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
not the thing by which We will catch the con.
science of the Colonel.
Inc Troy Daily Times dissents from the polio,
oil the Revenue Reformers, and gives the fol-

The Troy Daily Tines dissent, from tbs no,;O,
OF the revenue Reformers and gives the fol-
lowing excellent reasons:
"a high tariff Is a revenue nece salty and mp.. n. .
cessty, for many years 10 come. The protection "a :,
lords TO our manufacturing industries 1. by no me.n,,h
least OF its advantages. Take home illustration, r.
and the surrounding villages. Including the CITY ~ ~
hoes. have population OF more than sOOOo soul, IN.
prosperity here enjoyed and the progress, made IN xn.
ana population wero secured for the most part from An,
manufactures Here these scores OF thousand. =,
people requiring the necessities Of life which agreultn
supplies And reliable homo market for the farme,.
Of all this section and for the agricultural prolncer
the great West Is here afforded The prosperity ia mo,
therefore, confined b. ourselves from the mann,scnr,
Industry, but largely dfUsed throughout the COUNT,
fVen reaching to the vast praircs Of tho West Gran,
that farmers under the tariff system nforling them
tho advantage VI reliable home market have "a
paw cent or two pouni for their nails and tina
other articles manufactured " iron which they have n
that Is mere nothing compared 10 tho direct peen
MARY benefits Of which they are the recipients sb,
the paying ont Of dollar and gaining Ave dollar, In M
turn diversified Industry Is absolutely essential IA
the prosperity Of the country. Nothing could be- nor.
Dsane in an economic point Of view than the Free fads
policy ADVOCATED by the sOcaled Revenue Rcorners n
would concentrate our National industry upon agricul
ture necessity OF Subsistence The prices OF agricn
tra products would fall fty hundred per cent be.
low the present low rates And, often happened In
the earlier history Of our country there would periods
OF over supply for the foreign market when broadsu,
could not be sold for cash Ut all Yet We have men ann
newspapers, zane upon most other sujecis actually adj
vocating the disruption Of the Republican party and TIE
organization Of Revenue Reform concern 10 take IL
place. whose policy would inaugurste just such
diton Of things. The scheme is fanatcal 10 the last de-
gree II Will prove failure, and will neither impair the
strength the integrity OF the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
Where's Mr.. Bersh, Here is an acpnns of an WI

Where's Mr.. Bersh' Here is an ac puns of an Nm
fortunate dog in Iowa City. The Medical School has
lcb a syphon pipe into his stomach and when the doc
tors want gastric Juice for eXpernnC ats they pump
Qua little of TrCy's. Sometimes, by way of extra.
enjoyment, they open the end and allow dogge to-
drink and az the aid out fast as it is taken
in, the creature ddes drink until it lies down ex'
hausted. This scientific animal should be named
Tasalus We shouldSthnk, if this sort of thing wcre
to We kept up long enough. that the dog might gos
III; and bite the pr0fessors-which would be a sort
of poetic Justice. Tho least they do Is TO mako
tho Door fellow an NJ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

The American Institute Of Architects may he
canal 10 the building of another ct. Peters or tho
restoration Of StrasbouTg Cathedral; but we affec-
tionately entreat it &c keep its handSof the Repub
lies English In its last report it speaks of designs
which have obtained premium as "premiated"
designs. What, in the nsme of common sense, does
it suppose is to become of the wells Of English unde
fled IL they are to be choked by Bocian bsIbarties
like thsf Upon what principle is this monster of
word constructed What does it meant Il there
q verb. ITO Premium n Well the nuisance OF
word-coining is apparently ct its hight Perhaps
there wlnnoT come a reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
omusemcntc, etc., CHS Gprnine.
pooTu,s Tnr.rrR.-"Rip Van winklO' Joseph

RooTH's TIIEATER.-"R Rip Van Wlnk'o '"S'p"
Jefferson.
F,,rU-AyENUE THEATER-"The huhchnaeS ..
ForRrrFNTH-sr. TIwsTER.-" Charlotte oor"N'
IL, EpwrS's THEATrR.-" Billiards" and " Too
49, t,r Cool Nature" LefngNelL
N1Rro's GARDEN.-"T The Rapparce"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"Wee Willie WinNe" IT,
1. FOX. -,
wr1Ack's TuENTRR-"The School for Scandal
ruPrRr RrNK.-Walking Match. Edward Payson
Weston.
FRENCH SANITARY FAIn.-amory of list Regi-
NEw-YORK CIRCUS Equestrian exercises, aero
baiie performances &C. L. b. Lent
SAN FR,NCIsCO MINsTRIIs, No. So Broadway
Songs, dsrccs. attic acts, etc
WcOn's MrsrIM AND MENAGTEIE.--At ana o.
"Psrs, The A., Of Discord" Lrdis THOMPSON IT rpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

The success of recent Efforts OK COLONIZATION ON .
large scale in the West ha' Iiyena stimulus 10 SIM
lar undertakings. We believe colonization - DC ,he
true plan for emigration ly the Eoaie'n .len' ei"',
70 the South OF West, aud thai the tb'ee caiuin"i
points of any colony Should be-;
/. No rum
9. No fences,
3. No land speeulaiors;
and 70 those should lie added. mis'sS in'iden'H''
shade-recs alks, schools. cbnIcl, . aad tIc h'e""
from TIA first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
TERWS OF THE TRIBUNE.

D,uY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers so per annum
SEMI TrKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Il ates
DAILY THBUNE, SOC, 40c., SOC, &c. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So and s. per line,
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

The presence of Mr.. Murphy in Washing
ton, and his interview with the President, may
be taken as at once indicating the authorship
and authority of the dispatch announcing the
entire satisfaction of the Administration with
his discharge of his duties as Collector of the
Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

Senator Schmz, in bis denial that the Tariff
opponents won any signal triumph in the late
Missouri election, doubtless betrays the rapidly
developing conviction of the Revenue Re-
formers that they have made loud boasts of
victory on very small capital. He wisely
thinks that the time has not come for the
new party which his indiscreet allies have
Drnnaeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

There is No accounting fer tastes We suprSe ia
the DAke Of Aosia viii ike Wei eoOUeh TO oe hl'e
of SpaiIl--a posiiun which ice woud not 1eePe 'u'
$4,000 per aunum and car oNpSn es. IL mas ",'"
said that uneasy lies thehead tbt weaISH oio'i W
a night-esp but we should s1y that, now''so''
uneasy rest the legs which seaport monar'n' IL
tho highly monarchisal CAPACITY for runhi 4 ""''
Weston is the man fen the pHrpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

Prpf. f. l.. YouMsSs will lecture on 81 The Dyi's"Ts
Of Lii. in the co,se Of the T. NJ. tniNrsSliSa Nsp
y,ation Mt the hall cogner of foWth-aT' a'u
Twenty -third-Sa. tomorrow CIueSaayl oNeu"s.
Prof Y never speaks without having soAno" s' "
saw and is n.ser hes>,d without prost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

The elsrt to walk 400 miles. in five days bes'" ~
1915 last night, Westerns crack having been "Sio
fully measured by disinteI rested pa,tieS' II y I" :,
hoped that there will be no luther dsputsse' 'p''
elementary rout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
10 RrsINFSs NIEN.

eercr % THE TREUNs having been increased seou'
pr vh- IT, si months the prices OF E'ef1emenis
fra.1 e ziib .uD.eI bare teen a. fnllows: 80
Orry Cet ossabcd under appropriate heads " cents
psr Inc each Insertion.
Irserl ga priercl Advertisements charged solid space
srecs' Eoeces-F M psge-51 ceuts hue ctc nSeron
Advelsa Eehih page charged 40 cents per line each IN
srr,.on.
Fasre~ Toioes-fourh Iag75 me each insertion.
lens Arro1nc,mea-ln City News Coaun, IS cents line for
cold Aeh.- srfc.
Fan, , and charged double for space occupied
line aher the fr le which usually con
"a rs oul, fru oT Eve
Deaths On. Nsr charged ~.
The ,d,ug in Journal depends somewhat on the number
Of is reader ui s or character OBe might have
'nrl. among lose whom business would Ind Title
Etg THE TKIBrSk not merely bought and read by
pus % almost other American journal it ecustes in
Sasp throughout The Union ana is
merchsu professions nj maerwOkers and
ltde so 81 nprng snd hopeful human endesyo
u proper publish list Of them would appear that no other
Journal M the patronage q 50 large proportion Of
the uke OF it, time For this afor
buuc means Of reaching those whose attention they would
fsdy attract suc not found elsewhev; while rs VIDE columns
ceary and H printed iDve the regard Of Intelligent readers THE
TEsrNk leiy la low prices bat Rates should With the work
done AMI facilities offered and believing that r much
lover other daily newspaper considering the extent and
character Of aoB have been sups 10 td customer
ready tn crowded columns day ty DAY Indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
Rusiness Noilee5.

BENFDICT'S TIME. s,,v.,p,r,Rr
w.rcurs Cu.rNs DIAMONDS STERLING SILNhh"A"''
BENEDICT BROTnEIs'
CITY Tine
. .. -, s.. - ccrYrr Cofaudt-st, New lofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

RENTBICT BROTnLhs'
Ke-per Of tie CITY TINE, ~
C,l, Store III RrSskTsy corner Coilsnest new iols'
IJorrI AyNTYCIATOR, by electricity, the best
10 the world -o0. .,,,,.,r new. SEE H.
r. r,rsc strs; al. bur glirs in NeW.lork del, 49,, ,
BURGLAR ALHN 4 HotMEs, Morray-st.
broken through -,
RIEAC,uNG. CLEANING, and DYEING.IL ORD 5
- "a Rr,alra 80 Broscwayi III bghaNe
T si Gen euens Appard CsaneJ in manner unsurpassed IN
An.rca
MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
tSG 6c-vEY PALbl Msnufo,urer ard Importer Wsrerooms
rs ~ hv, Stem Marble Mers III l2S 10 East list
"AGENUINE WEATHER STRIP LIKE ROEBUCKS
eacui,s tu or -aoEs,us i.om any building" 80 ful''n
a Commune Weather Strip like ROEBuCKS
VII olsle nd from say houlo" o3ce . Fulton peai el-
FICALlT1ES-PALMER LIMBS.
CT D-dv y r.; If09 Chestnut st. Pbs 81 Geenst boston
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
THE OCEAN RACE.

In giving the result of the great ocean
race. the New York HcrdJd-whose junior
is the owner of the American yacht Daunt-
less-in its issue of Thursday, says:
The long agony is over The great interna-
tional ocean yacht race is completed, and the
British yacht Cambria has unfurled her yictor-
GUS colors before the headquarters of the New
York Yacht Club, whore she received yesterday
a stranger welcome If the result of the race
does not fully satisfy yachtmen on the relative
sailing qualities of the two vessels, 1t VIII per-
haps demonstrate the fact that the northern
course westward across the Atlantic is preferable
TO the long southern course in midsummer.
The race was closely contested, there being
less than two hours difference in the time OF the
two yachts reporting al the lightship of Sandy
Hook This, for race of three thousand miles,
consuming over twenty-three days of time IS
most extraordinary
We are panied in having to chronicle the
loss Of the two noble seamen OF the Dauntless,
who were sweptoff her jibboom while in the per-
:ormance of their duty The Dauntless lay to
over two hours in the hope of recovering the I'M
fortunate men, but all efforts were fruitless, and
their bodies were left in the grave Of the deep
ocean We must forego comment on the race at
present, and refer 10 our full and graphic ac-
counts in another portion Of the paper.
The HCr0fd, in giving an account of the
arrival of the Cambria, says that as it pass
ed the lightship. the crew were all excite
ment to hear from the Dauntless. Mr..
Ashbury, with trumpet in hand, sung out:
Has the Dauntless arrived 2
1t was moment of terrible suspense, but
Captain Cosgroye promptly answered
mo"
\ rousing cheer from the victorious craft
showed how welcome was the reply and the red
flag having been run up to the lightship the
world was soon aware that the Cambria had won
the race.
The greatest number of miles sailed any
one day by the Cambria was DO, and by
the Dauntless DO 1t may be consoling to
Americans to think that if the Dauntless
had not been detained two hours by the
loss of her two seamen, she would have
been the winner
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
CITY LIST:
Valuable Lots for. sale.

/ OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LoTs NoRTH OF
THE RAILROAD, AND AFFoRDING THE BEST INVESTMENTS
NOW on THE MARKET. CORNER LOTS on IMPORTANT
STREETS.
CALL AND LOOK OVER Plat AND MAPS
No. 372-Choice Gay street lot
No. 270-Desrable residence on Main street Lot 100
feet square house has six rooms good cstern stable
shade trees Offered at a bargain for cash.
NO. Spa choice building lot large and beautifully
located, near the University, about mile from
Knoxville Postofce.
No. 5lS-Exceedingiy comfortable and desirable resi-
dencc. with 0acres of finely improved ground on turn
pike, two miles from Knoxville
No. 52-Large and well finished house in East Knox
ville with finely improved lot. Location very good
80 LOTS in East Knoxville ranging from so TO 500
in price.
No. 439-Three adjoining lots, with large house sta
6les, etc. on Depot street, far sale exchange for
farm.
No. 402-Suburban residence one and n half miles
from Knoxville Postofice. 26 of good ground and
comfortable buildings, excellent water desirable oca-
ton.
No 44l-Forty desirable lots in Fairview, near the
residence of g. NJ Branner, ESQ., convenient to the De-
pot and Manufactures. High, well lying ground and
IN a rapidly improAing neghborhood.
No. 454-House and well improved grounds of acres
beautifully located on Turnpike road. and on an ele-
walton overlooking the city, and aording a fine view
and cool breeze all through the summer
Two desirable Lots. each with a small House. in the
heart OF the City, on one Of our best streets
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03

which offer for sale
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Valuable and Chean.

No. 56l-974 acres in tracts, lying near together
but not joining. Two GOOD WATER POWERS both
mproved-one with Grist Mill, The other Saw Mill and
Sardlng Machine. Some very valuable farming land.
Heavy timber which is accessible and easily marketed
zoO acres Of rich land now in cultivation New frame
house. Abundant supply of fruit. miles from Knox
vile, and only $500 Some time allowed on part pay
ment.
No. 566-3O0 acres Of rich, we-lyng land nearly all
IN heavy timber with very VALUABLE MILL. Halfa
mile from Lenoirs Station, the East Tennessee Vir-
gina and Georgia Railroad. ~ acres in cultivation
GOOD buildings, and Il quantity OF fruit trees.
No 1928 acres Of land, with good timber md wa
ter ~ acres At Tor cultivation, md good soil II miles
from Knoxville. Small house and stable. Some fruit
Price $3.50. ~
No. ai0-Iract Of $50 acres, miles from Knoxville
Good soil, water and location. This tract will he M
VDED to SUIT purchasers into tracts Of from sixty
acres ana AT from so 10 SO per according to
tion 0n good road. and near railroad station Land
lies well and Is much Of it seeded down.
No. 442-Thrty five lots in the Railroad addition to
KNOXVILLE ranging from 25Xl00 TO 300x00 in size and
from 500 to $1,000 in price. The location of these lots
central, elevated and in good and fast improving
neghborhood, makes them very desirable. These lots
mducement 10 buy
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03

bazoned with his insignia, and placed just
in front of the Castle Garden.
Berlin, at first sight, is stucco, soldiery,
police and public buildings. When have
spent week here can tell you more.
u
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Farm Property.

No. 55-Farm of 400 acres on Hines Creek six miles
from Clinton, 100 acres creek bottom land all well suit
ed for meadow land II acres in frstclass meadow
abundant supply of water and timber number Of in
differently good buildings.
No. 5lO-A "a acre homestead log house and stables
- acres IN cultivation, good fruit trees, spring and
branch through the land Turnpike road schools
and churches. Price $500.
- No. 524-A choice farm Of 200 acres near Concord.
Ihe best ofupand soil good timber and water and de-
sirable location.
IN cultivation, timber very heavy and valuable
No. $l3-Farm Of III acres in Blount county, very
good soil and location with valuable water power
SIX miles from Railroad. Price -, 100
No. 445-Farm oflGO acres > miles from Concord I6r
acres IN cultivation good wateriand timber. Price
No. 4f0-A farm oflG0 acres miles from Knoxville
on 4 very pleasant road line well known point known
fine building site Is in cultivation of very rich
land some acres river bottom land
10. ia2-lnIm of410 acres, near Coal Creek A bar
gain.
No, 5S-Farm of 400 acres of strong soil. Abundant
supply OF good water and timber.
100 Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau land
10000 Acres in Morgan county
For sale.
LoTs or FEoM y TO - ACRES, rich, level land rwo
MILES FROM KNOXVILLE.
No. 551-farm Of ~ acres il miles northeast of
KNOXVILLE, in 2 good noghborhood. Very rich soil,
good water 5J ana timber desirable stock and grain
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE
Fire Insurance Co.
Capital and Surplus. 1900, 0GO Gold
may5-d&wiy