davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
PASSENGERS dRRIVED.

PROM GIAsGOwlp steamship Columbia. Nov sHr. and Ms
Garter Miss H. M AMI Mr. kScod and MI SAY
Mr. Barclay and Mrs Cuhb-itou Mr. Clay, hr.
Wheeh-ad smith Mrs and Miss Bishop Mr. and A R.ss hs
stern and John Tu the Rev Ju Kennedy h and
ar Kennedy and Hugh ksnnoy M Jasper MI nne
eIsnder Mr. Wilson hs RobDou hrs loeshAr snd daagh
PROM sAyANNAH-Ip steamship virgo Nov ak q. sterir
Wells G LOryib. M.thew Joyee D. orossth.sl spr,gs
No T. NJ Hsand and child Warner Paek Bane,, hsrgare
arr,t L. Fargo b. Dram l. ID. Eaton, Ms Enns North, &
Rsuer p q Burke and sir stseBFe-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
THE NoRwALK COHESION.

In the United States District Court, on
Saturday Judge Blatchford decision holding that
the steamboat NOrwalk responsible for the COLLISION
which took place between that boat and the schooner
dv Helen when the former was returning to this city
from Coney Island, one evening in August last, ana
gave Judgment against the NorwaIk with costs III
counter suit brought by the Lady Helen against the
N0rwalk, Judgment was given IN faNor OF tne l[,!y
Helen with Of action, and the case was referred 10
fbe Commssioner TO ascertain the amount Of damages
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07

TNlTED sTAILs LOMMIHHTVNLI.S OF IOL'
Before Commissioner Shields.-On Saturday
James H. Lynch held in 5000 bail on charge OF as
saultine fellow-seaman with knife the high seas
James wilkinson charged by the Revenue authorities
with manufacturing and selling whisky without payment
~ the sneal tax wa discharged Saturday, by Com
missioner O,bor application Of Mr. T.. L. Paris,
n, the evidence was insufficient 10 secure conviction
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
DECISIONS

SrPREyR COURT CHAMBKRs-By Judge fordozo
sarah Hcs @ w. HoHJudment Of divorce trnted on
en o referee Forddsm-Deree granted Cah1rns
Gthouse at outhcaRepor Of referee eonhrue and
ent of divorce grau- Bridget Ring Jermish Ring Report o
rrfere. judgment OF dismissal grsnei Moore sgt
granted petition Of sura Comfst Tor payment
f granted vacated
and teisTfed to reieT u
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
Huriion Sales of Real gsiats.

o. H. PIgRsOS, ADctioneer.
u. NELLICK, ir, & BRO, AuctOneers
"A. and D,.en IN NexJersey Real Estate No Pne-st, " l.,
will SELL at Auction Exchange SsOm III Broadway! u
O, tn. 10th d,y Of November 1870 he CONTINENTAL
HOTEL Long Branch ~ j. with all i furniture and equipments
Full p,r,ealar, AZ Office Of Aucioneers No Pnes n
A UCTION SALE OF OILCLOTH FACTORY. {.
"A The real estate factories srures and utensils me hr9 oi W.
eighty unmsnuured stock with horse ess
will he sold public suction at their once on saa
on he ,ou; I'D dsy Of November 1870 at IL
O'Clock - ,.c
Of about Of LAND three Ye rA
TORY BGILbINGS with nine printing benches feet vide Ni'h
ever ythyng n complete Funrins oirT. ,
I po,,e hout DO cent on dsY of sale
49, sI ~ W W, GEARN s co.
Neyh "a 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN Nails
10 steamship Msil'

MONDAY Nov.

.n,.u and pur.rs arriving requested I"
the SssIsrk Associated Pres ony To
persons exhibiting the written authority Of j. W smouon General
AGENT the Journal OF comme, Tins TRibukk
World Eprea Er,HiEg POsf COnsrdI dtertier htods
Zag YOrr Demokrai should also be delivered ony 10
Lln na.Inrn
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Last week petitions in bankruptcy were filed
bv George j. L. Wight Marcus Wukowsn and samuel
Harlem No discharges were granted
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
Counirn Real estate for 5alc.

t<tWE O5E"F< VT ~"E-'
EOR SALE-The PROPERTY of the Hum
phreysyle Mrg Co.. at se'uour Conn., consisting Of reai o
th. River large brick buildings ontaing
and machinery for the manufacturing Of edge
d~elng houses and other property Apply 10 RAYMOND
FRENCH PeSd Humphrey ysvile MFG Co, Seymour, Conn
LOR SALE-FARM, 1000 acres, in Calvert
County Maryland lying on the PastTIsnt River snang 90
Marlborough 800 under Civilizations ow g only
20 ysr fron landing This estate can be divided Pile
acre Terms Also other FARMS for
SALE. HOOPER 4 okEd1 ~ - Fas 81 ,Al,iA oei M
EOR SALE 900 Acres TIMBER LAND on
tn, River only mil. from Ere Railroad and DeAsas
and Hudson mill dwelling tenant house sud 4sere orhsr
on N, prrpises price 1000 A. kUASD Coz Beekmsnst
STAMFORD, GONNA very beautiful Place
- SALE near Stamford e9mmeiol honse and ''.Dss ir'
of abundance ~ acres with Sa
view Of the beautiful bung sites on ti pnee Soh
Appl, 10 POTTER BROTHERS No. 8! Pinest
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE-FOur- story, brown-stone front
HOUSE Eas Thiryuinttr,t between Madison and P%hs's
- y n Eo, s,s or 10 WISANs & Co. " Cedsrst
CIXTH-AVE-For SALE-A large CORNER
y on sirhave TweHtyeghhs vel rented Price roJOco
$50 600 can renal on bond and morgpge
ALSO,
A CORNER Oh Sirthsve Twenty .hiri.st hgp'y !"
Qal2l bohbn 4aonI".' mrs
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE.-0ne LOT, cor
n,r OF Boulevard and Seventy thd -four Lo on
Seventy seyenty-tnh near the Irsna boueVani "
InrS an seventy h st. the Ten,bave Apply 20
- ~ 9cS, ' - HOMER MORGAN. . PnerL
JITH-ST., near Sixth-ave.-FOR SALE, at
moderate prioe large 3ory high stosp bnet HOUSE, All
inr-aysm-ut Apply u ~ A. rutland 4 Co, Be-kman-st
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07


vaJesn. Se~-Hsvea
Steamships Rhaa Bremen Rnssrd for verpoo wilr'on
iof 1testoh Veor Gsorse Washington and Csent cE ior
Nsvoresn-i San Jao and sve for saysnahh Manhattan
r hAry Sanford Regnator for Wilmington
sna ser,s Tor Noros Valley City for Geosrtewn d. ' rnAA
wISD-saI,et, light s. W; eloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
from Gu.nape Arnvei brig Burton Rio Janero, bark
Aki q. UNsil, from IalAs for orders
hAs PRAscsoo, Nov 3Arved ship Corgneror from Ee~case
WI heraor FROM Lsanoon Sailed british navy and bene
venue, from Liverpool
PORFHGN PORTS.
QusKSsrows Nov 5Tbe steamship Cuba Of the Cunh ahe
from Yes York for Liverpool touched a, this port st 10 oeof '
evening
WHALERS.
Saw FRaNclsco Nov tTbe following additional yhaer wers
spoken b whh here Yesterday Ohio damaged
b es and leaking hsy-2 whales Henry TAor 4i Cornelius Hog
land Herca and Roman each Sea Bree and navy eaes
Asst, baby damaged BY ice ruter spit and r,n gone w
John Roach. 81 MARY Of Bdgsrtosn, Minerva. Ac-
tive and Ben Cummne, Emily Morgan Aoor Barnes
Arrived Nov whaesp Mssaehustt. from For Islands WITH
bb oil fonda from the Arctic so bbls OIL O bone ana
ivory The Massachusetts, the bark japan Melbourne
shore the blight Of Ba Cape during heavy g and could
rerder astsne Additional n Sept 3 are Concor
dia With 10 whales; MprI with whales sept IL Daniel
whales sept Is Cornelius Rowland LOO bills OIL Oct seneca
Loo Trident 700; Wells $50; Fanny 600 Sept H. Of 81
Lawrence Issnd the California + bb Henry Tabor 400 bills
Champion whales Vineyard +o bills o Midas lao bbs sept
10, Emily Morgan, 80 bbls OIL
MEMORANDA
Tie sh G. Hill from Hoboken for New Haven before
ported hore North Brothers, Of by vrckmater Bosn
with the aid Of the steamiu Louis and Pot the beach Astoria
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
Citn propsrtp TO fet.
Country properip 10 fti.


FURNISHED HOUSE to LET on Sussex-st.,
Jersey Cp Coriand, Ferry. ilete threeory bnck
and furnished complete. nearly ~ hanes n
Apply l8 Wsshngto rsey Ct' Only SlZsa
DOSELLE n. ito LET, a tyO-story
III HOUSE will BE- l.i much below rsus
II taken within da's ... -.
A. d. MELLICK, jr. BRO,
q Pnsst
rTNO LET, for SALE, or in EXCHANGE for
Cit, Pro,srr-Ou foihas II shis nas from est sad %
from Iir ne. nHs COTTAGE 4uns ttcheu cellar
gsrtsu ke Pos.sss azsssr. sSssdd lossi Apply -
tOPPEL. II Anb-st
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
hISIATnRE ALhANI

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rise, - n sun .... 40 Moon sets. s:B
s.,dy Hon, A. Cows 7.3J Hell Gate sA
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07
nELAwARE, LACKAwANNA and WEST

IL khN kAllROAD
MORRIS AND ES:EN DlNiSlON
aad
SUMNER AgRASCF HENTs ,ncHg TUB DAf Jsf ~ ~"
800 NJ MAIL III AIh, at leHTe o. "b
Br.nch poy.r -ih Chester Bfanci At Wat peg W D a. l. D.
NsshnzYn With he d. W X
Gap souishug Greet Bep bngh.gvo sr-
ss al points the Laekassnns and Boomssa
and De- and Hudson X Rds .
I:.Oa m LEHGH VALLEY EXPRESS stop. Nsssrk Morris
town Dover Hscktsowu WAshDgn, Phps5urg Rd E,b eos
nes At Phdps'ug with Bel, Dl r. for Belpdsr- g. 80 ~
With l. " r. r. for Bethlehem AerioEu hslch 'h' AL
Wiltebsfre. - - r--,., n, -
At W,f.oo with Sussex Washington "a D. l., arJ
W r z for Water Gap, Sroutslug and Serssioh
320p HACKBTfSTOWN NAIL, connects with Boonto 'hs'''
and SnlseI RAlrOats -. 81. =, 40 40 &, an ,,o ..
For SUMMIT and intermediate s,Ons a, go 70 and loloa n
Po, Orange .uf SOUTH ORANGE s5o 73o $40 1910 snd
l:20A m l;IO f9, 3% t9O 49, eiS e'0 o''' '" -s0 '
PFryswARE $, $50 7:o, 500 $50, s;lo 'lolo 100 l:0
.lo and lI... m l:dO 2:O 40, 32O J;l0 500 $40 f4
40 s:i9 seo s:3 500 -62o Go 800 800, and ;43 NJ
Trims marked stop q Bsst N.wsrt .,,.,, 49,, - , a. ,
Leave YORK for BLOOMFIELD snd AONItLhk Al az" ana
II 100 a m and 200 80, $40, $50, and 900 p
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07

ERIE RAILWAl.-IRAlNS Leave Depot
loot af anI fo Of ~ ST.. follows;
Through saye Chsmbssst ct m Ws m 49,
n M s p an daily. 95d-s al 7:45 a. 3 % snd -
daily improved Drawing koom 'oaches ~
,rcomr,ny th, Buffalo connecting 81 hor,t
vile With magnificent Sleeping COache. through !" ,le.
and GaUon Ssspug will the a. uan from "a
ouehsr, 10 Blf.os fIom SerloE 10 Buffalo ,a
NeS f0rk % Korhee Bunaloi tnd 'n0nnsh
An EHirrnni Train leaves daily OF I:is o., -, 81.
FOR aud Mey, fll.Jo g. sHd t3' p M l@as III
N snd 4:l5p NJ .., az. - g., - -
. anyy a IN 81. s:l5 NJ
Eor Cr.veour, $3.50 q. 'If1, 't;lo n
For Ee.buSh aud Way ats $50 aud ~" p n %- 81 10
| o. n 3.l5 and AIS p NJ 49,, ,,.-.s1. -, rA.
,.r Train sll 80 D. tkist. @ll:iS NJ ., II, .t,,s
FOR paterson AMI from 20 DEPOT st oii IV' ,h
m, .I:iS Sis 55 and s@ N From cnsnoe''. pep"' I"
S.t5 l0.l5 m: IL ~: sl45 5:i5 and 6.+J p NJ
For Hsrksnsscs Hilae from Gdst Depot 81 - s-
m. f2:l5 3l5 t5I5 5s5 and tSs m From .asmhTs' be
not 500 m u NJ: t2.l5 4:3O, 3l3 600, and te.t M o.
Fo Pennopt Ny-cx MOIsey and Wsy, from 20 81 heio'
fl2:t i3s as and te ami ssiora'' o5' - -
D m. Prom Chsmb~ts Depot, al ~ n i'0Vi l''' Wv '
Zoo Saturdays only flg mt
Tcie for Passage Apsrtments in Drarng Room an
Coa, can he and order. lor the eheesos 9
s.ee NAV be len Companys ohces sil s ,nl @
tf,mrrs.t 81 Greeuricbst; Z5ths and Ihrs't r'
g FatonL BROOKLYN; Depots foot Of Chsmber An 't % ~
SwYorE 80 Exchange place aud Lons Dock Depot Jersey % ''
! Of the Agents the principal hot,l. VA y RARR
! D. RUCKER ynl crii P,,yT Al
| Genl NapL lo" .r.u..te,..et onl,
! DAILY. 49, ~. 49,, y -. i's IL IT, WIZ
New-York tribune., 1870-11-07

ION ,8EyalGT YuiG AaOY-W1N
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09

Read the list given below of few of the properties
which | offer for sale.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09

Nashville packers offer 63@7 ceats per pound
for pork and only await cool weather to begin
slaughtering
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
CHEERFULNESS.
4 New Na.k Tap.cJ created by Mark Twain.

4 New Nalk TdplcJ Created by Mark Twain
From the November Galaxy
Now that corpse said the undertaken
pIttiug the folded hands of deceased APP
urOvingy was n brick-every way you
took him he was brick. He was 80 real
accommodating, and so modest-like and
simple i'm his last moments. Friends want
ed metallic burial cuse-nothing else would
do. Ic0uldu't ret il. There warn't going
to be tiIne-anybody could see that. Corpse
said never mind, shake him up some kind
of Il box he could stretch out in comfort
able, ho warn { particular bout the general
style of it, Said he went more on room
than style, any way, in last final contain
er. Friends wanted a silver dOor-plate on
the coffin, signiying who he was and
wher' he was from. Now yOd know a fell
low couldn't roust out such gaily thing
as that i'm little country town like this.
What did corpse say? Corpse said, white
wash his old canoe and dob nj address and
general destination onto IL with backing
brush and a stencil plate long with verse
from some hymn or other and pint
him for the tomb, and mark him G. O.
D., and just let him skip along. lie warn't
distressed any more than you bon the
contrary just as earn and collected aS
hearse horse said he judged that wher ne
was going to, a body would find ii consid
cradle better to attract attention by pic
I6TeSQu6 ulOIdl ClldIdClCI llldil Il lullS
burial case with swell door plate on it.
Splendid man he was. I'd I've druther
do for corpse like that N any I've tack
led in seven year. There's some satsfac-
N on in buryin' man like that. You feel
tAat what you're doing is appreciated.
Lard bless you, SOS he got planted before
he spilled he was perfectly satisfied; said
his relations meant well, perfectly well,
but all them preparations was bound to de-
lay the thing more or less, aud he didn't
wish to be kept layin' around. You never
see such a clear head as what he had-and
so earn and so cool. Justa hunk of brains
that is what he was. Perfectly awful.
1t was ripping distance from one end of
that mans head to t'other. Often and
over again he's had brain fever a-raging in
one place and the rest of the pile didn't
know anything about it-didn't affect it
any more than an Injun insurrection IN
Arizona affects the Atlantic States. Well,
The relations they wanted big funeral,
hut corpse said he was down on flummery
didn't want any professionally the
hearse full Of mOurners, and get out stern
line and tow hiu behind. He 5cds the
most down on style OF any remains I ever
struck.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
Planting StrnherrIes in the Fall.

The Small Fruit Recorder states that il
/ will do TO set out strawberry plants at the
South any time i'm November. Those oil
! on readers who have no strawberry beds
for raising fruit for home consumption,
should attenn 30 ;ma matter during the
present month. 10 those who contem-
plate planting. the following article from
the ohio Farmer will be found useful
When plants are well set in the fall,
they will fruit the next season, as il is the
fall growth of the root which supports the
plant for the next years fruiting. Go in
to your garden to-day, and pull up astraw-
berry plant which has fruited this seas II,
and you will see the old stock of roots dead
and black, aud from the crown of the root
beneath a set of new roots putting out
these must make good fall growth, or you
will get no considerable crop of fruit next
year and transplantng now causes a less
jar in the natural condition of the plant
than if taken up at any other period of the
year.
Choose for planting young runners
that are well rooted then on cloudy day
proceed with your work. Draw line
where you desire TO plant and mark
place for the row; spread out the roots
even on all sides; set in so "a TO bring the
dirt well up to the crown of the plant,
without covering it, and press the soil
down firmly with your hands around the
=
water thoroughly, so as to soak the roots,
so often ms the foliage shows by it, droop-
ing appeara that water is necessary.
Before Ia" setting in of winter, cover
the entire surface of the ground, over the
plants and all, with a litter of straw or
other like material, to keep the plants from
the changes of freezing and thawing, To
which they would he exposed if left on the
surface where the sun and winds would
have full play upon them. This covering
should be removed in the spring, so as to
let the plants grow up without hindrance.
The fruit buds are formed in the fall, and
if these are injured during the exigencies
of winter and early spring the crop of fruit
will he lost.
Strawberries, like grapes, need a gem
erous, strong soil, but not decidedly fat,
and especially not recently staunched with
green or raw manure. If manure is need
ed, let it be fine, old, well-rotten compost,
and let it be thoroughly mixed with the
soil, which soil is best to be q deep loan,
though some varieties, as the Early Scar
let, will flourish in any soil a moist soil
is always hest FOR Strawberries"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09

NUTHEGs.-We learn that young man
in Elkton, Ky, on Sabbath evening last,
came very near dying from the effect of an
overdose of nutmcgs, Of which he had par
taken rather freely for the purpose Of re-
moving from his breath the fumes of
liquor. The physicians Of that place were
called upon to exert their utmost skill to
relieve him, and after spending almost the
whole night with him, succeeded in re-
leiving him of the attack, and declared
him out of danger The practice Of eating
nutmegs is growing evil in many sections
of the country, and this instance of the
danger attending the habit, we hope, will
lead all addicted to it to take warning and
abandon this injurious and, when carried
to excess, dangerous practice.-LOu,StHle
(Ry.,) Commercial.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
Attachment.

T. 7. Perkins vs.. A. J. Foust and Charles Foust. Be
fore T. S. Kncad, Justice Of TIC Peace for Ander-
son county, Tennessee.
IN THIS CASE, THE PLAINTIFF HAVING
made oath that the defendant, A. j. Eoust, is in
debted to him and has abscondod that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon him 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the Knoxville
Chronicle anewspaper gblished in Knoxville Tennes-
see notifying the said defendant A. j. Fous to appear
at my Office in Clinton. the 3rd day Of December
1870 and defend said salt the will be heard
parte az TO him. I. 8. kINCAID,
nOyg-vytt. j. p for Anderson County.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
AFTERNOoH kEssIoN, . ?. N.
GIGHT SESSION

The church, an exceedingly spacious struc-
ture wss crowded. The choir gave some music
Of high order which was well rendered and
only needed a better balance Of the parts 10 have
been perfect.
The addresses Of Rev A. G. Haygood and II.
T. Jones were listened 10 with profound attsn-
-,0a, and produced a good effect on the cOnyen-
lion. MORE AEoH.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
Chancery conference.-the.


NOTICE. TO NONRESIDENT.
Fannie L. Barbour VS.. Myron c. Barbour.
IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARS ER0M THE BILL
! fled in this cause, that the defendant, Myron G.
Barbour, is onresident Of the State of Tennessee,
stated in the bill: 1t is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Knoxville ChrOni
Gle, notifying said defendants to appear before the
Claueery Court mt Knoxville on the third Monday OF
March next, then to make defense 10 the bill the
same will be taken for confessed and set for hearing eX
parte. Copy of order. Test:
oct lg-W4t NJ. j.. PATTERSON, G. * NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
CITY LIST:
Valuable Lots foI. sale.

/ OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LOTs NORTH oP
THE RAILROAD, AND AFFoRDING THE nEsT INVESTMENTS
NOW ON MARKET. CORNER LOTS ON IMPORTANT
STREETS
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09

OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST Lors NORTH oY
THE RAILROAD, AND AFFORDING THE nEsT INVESTMENTS
STREETS.
CALL AND LOOK OvER PLAT AND MAPS.
No. 312-Choiee Gay street lot.
NO. 52sA choice building lot large, and beautifully
located, near the University about one mile from
Knoxville POsto6ice.
sirable lot well sodded with fruit trees set out &C.;
good cistern Price $500, and $500 required in cash
No. COL Building site 200 feet square, on turnpike
road, mile from Market Square. $3.50.
No. SOL Store house and residence Depot Square,
Sweetwater. Buildings large and in good order; lot
large, well improved and well located in of the
prettiet and peasantest villages in East Tennessee.
Rents for $3.50 year, and worth much more to man
wishing good location for business and home.
No. 59O-A choice lot central and yet retired with
fine view of the city, mountains and river of
best streets sidewalks &e S0xll0 feet. $780,
Two valuable lots on Gay street for sale.
No. 51S-Exceeding!y comfortable and desirable resi-
dence, with l0acres of finely improved ground, turn
pike, two miles from Knoxville.
No. 526-Large and well finished house in East Knox
vile, 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 sto-
bles etc., Depot street. foe sale exchange for
farm.
No. 402-Suburban residence one and o half miles
from Knoxville Posoce 70 acres of good ground and
comfortable buildings excellent water desirable oca-
ton.
No 441-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 n rapidly improving neighborhood.
No. 454-House and well improved grounds OF acres
beautifully located on Turnpike road, and ee-
walton overlooking the city, and affordng fine view
and cool breeze all through the summer.
No. Gle. Farm in the Big Valley, six miles from
Clinton. Good soil, water, timber and fair improve
ments 80 acres in cultivation. $1,000.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees!!

(APT 5. y. BELL WOULD INFORM THE
y public that he has fine selection, embraeing more
than forty varieties Of Fruit Trees his Nursery five
miles east Of Knoxville which he will sell at reasona-
bic prices. Address, 49,
CAPTAIN 5. n. BELL,
nOyZ-W4t Box 3O7, KNoIyILLE, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
Farm Prouerty /:

No. 5l5-Farm Of 400 acres Hines Greek, six miles
from Clinton 100 creek bottom land, all well suit
ed for meadow land, u acres now in irsclass meadow
abundant supply OF water and timber, number OF in
differently good buildings.
No. 510-A "A acre homestead log house and stables
IL acres in cultivation good fruit trees spring and
branch through the land near Turnpike road schools
and churches Price $500
No. 59l-Excellent farm, oyer 200 acres brick resi-
limestone land, 81 miles from Knoxville. 5000. one
No 52i-A choice farm Of 200 acres near Concord.
The best upland soil, good timber and water and de-
sirable location.
No A9A river farm of $50 acres strong soil 30 ores
in cultivation timber very heavy and valuable.
No. 373-Farm of III acres in Blount county, very
good soil and location with yslgable water power
six miles from Railroad Price s2.lU.
No 4i5-Farm of 100 acres, miles from Concord, lG
acres in cultivation, good water and timber Price.
No. 46O-A farm ofl6O acres. miles from Knoxville,
on very pleasant road The well known point known
as Lyons View is on this farm and furnishes very
land some acres river bottom land.
No. 6l2 1900 acres valley land and choice upland.
for clearing miles from Clineh river. 6j
set in clover bargain i offered in Ms pTGPerty as
No $4,000 acres, well arranged for division into two
fnrms near Jonesboro. The land is good and highly
tpees two b9ndsome houses Of rooms each iiO acres
in cultivation five springs. Price $1,000
No 533-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 OF PROM u TO IS ACRES, rich, level land, TWO
MILES FROM KNOXVILLE.
No. 557-Farm Of li2 acres IA miles northeast of
Knoxville, in a good neighborhOod. Very rich soil,
good water and timber desirable stock and grain
farm. 5000.
AGENCY
!. NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE
Fire Insurance Co.
Capital and Surplus, $4,000, 900 Gold
may5-dkw1y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-09
FoI. sale or Rent I:

The mill property, large and convenient build
ing, powerful engine, admirable location Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in per
feet order. Large lot.