davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
Building sites for Sale.

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM

I'D the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee and
to the Sheriff directed will sell for cash in hand in
front Othe court house in Knoxville, Tennessee on
Friday the 18th day of December, 1871 all the right
title claim, interest and demand that Charles r. Gift
has in and to certain tract parcel ofand lying and
situated IN the 10th civil district of Knox county Ten
nessee being part of the Cliff estate lot No. is con-
tanning hfty acre.. Levied on to satisfy Judgment in
aIYr o. H. L. cIift ct al ms Nogemoer T.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
AT COST.

take this method to inform my friends and
customers and the public generally, that 1 am
determined TO change my business by the first
of January next.
For this reason will sell all my clothing and
furnishing goods
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26

Globe Flower Syrup cures whooping cough
sore throat, bronchitis and asthma.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
ST. Louis Market.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov 21-Corn, active. Whisky.
S9lc. Pork, $3.50 Bacon, dull !.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
LEGER q NICOLAU.
From Paris,) have opened at

From Paris,) have opened at
Messrs. Cuquii d. PllIecs Embellishments,
Market Square, Knoxville, Tenn,
SCOURIN GGAsND VEIN G.,
Clean, by means of steam, Silks and Velvets,
Ladies and Childrens Clothes, without taking
them to pieces. Gentlemen's Wear cleaned like
new. Fine Laces, Lace Curtains and Window
Shades, Blankets, Afghans, Table Covers, Kid
Gloves, &C., cleaned like now. Spots taken out
without cleaning the whole, .q
We will be pleased to receive orders from the
country aud guarantee satisfaction. 'H
x22n1m -,-f ,LEGER Sc NICOLA U.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
AT COST.

My goods are all fresh and well assorted, most
of them having been purchased this season.
Here is good change for all and every one de-
string cheap clothing Call early so that you
can get the pick F
THE GOODS WILL ONLY BE SOLD
FOR CASH. Respectfully, g.
s. BISsINGER.
Country merchants arc respectfully iarited
TO CALI -sal 30 xi4-dk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton, easier sales, 2,445 bales uplands,
195c; Orleans, 1860. Cotton sales for future de-
livery, to-day, 1,506.bales, as follows: Novem-
19z; January, 1S5 IS l5-l6 10, 191-16, !l9 Lilo
Is 1916 February, 1911, 10 5-16 19g; March,
19!, log, l9s April, l91, 19a, I9g. 191. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
New York Market.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Money, easy, sac
Sterling, weak, 9a9s. Gold, ST. 101a1 JOS. Gov
ernments, somewhat irregular. 62s, LIZ. Ten
Iessees very firm. New South Carolinas strong.
The balance steady. Pennessees, 65!; new, 645
xirginias, 81; new, 69i. Louisianas, GO new,
GA. Levees, 81; 8s, 70. Alabamas, $1.OO; IS, 70
Georgias, Is, IS. North Carolinas 81 new, II.
South Carolnas CT: new 32l F-l- ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
For Rent.

rT,HE STORE HOUSE No. 50 on GAY STREET.
Apply to 5. B. KENNEDY or W. S. KENNE-
DY. novi-df
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
Death Of Hon. John slidell.

A brief cable despatch from London
on Sunday last, announced the death of
Hen. john Slidell, at the age Of seventy
eight years. 1t has just been three
months since the death of Hon. james
NJ. Mason, with whose name that of Mr..
Siidell will always be associated. Mr.,
Slidell was native of New York, but
removing to New Orleans in early life,
he there identified himself with the
South, and attained great distinction at
the bar. He was appointed United
States district attorney for Louisiana
under President jackson, was frequent
ly elected to the Legislature, aud was a
representative in Congress from 1913
to 1915. lie was then sent by Presi-
dent Polk as minister to Mexico to
negotiate the settlement OF questions
then in dispute, but his mission proving
fruitless, he returned early in 1916,
In 1853 he was chosen United States
Senator, which position he held up TO
the breaking out Of the late war. On
retiring from that body, he predicted in
a memorable speech the rain Of Ameri-
eau commerce in case war was forced
upon the South. In the fall of 1851
he was despatched by the Confederate
government as commissioner to France,
together with Mr.. Mason, who was ap.
pointed in tho same capacity to England
Sailing from Charleston, they ran the
blockade, and embarked at Havana on
the English steamer Trent This YES
sci was boarded at sea by Capt. Wilkes
ofthe United States steamer San ia Unto
who arrested both commissioners aud
their secretaries, and they were placed
in confinement at Fort Warren, Boston
harbor. On the demand of the BRITISH
government, however, they were soor
after released and permitted to depar
ior Europe. Since the close of the wal
Mr., Slidcll has resided principally
abroad.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

The AtDNE This beautiful pictorial for
August has reached us, and still maintains its
reputation as being the finest periodical pub
lished in America. At the commencement of
the year it was scarcely th ought possible that
the publishers would be able to keep up the
high standard with which they started, but the
artistic world has been agreeably surprised as
lustration, typography and literary contents
IT not superior. in many numbers, to those first
issued. The one before US is extremely rich in
illustration, containing no less than eight large
wood-euts, three of which are ful-page ones
The principal, "Renard 0utwitted," by Decker.
death of wallenstein," by Billner; "Thc
Picture-Gallery," by Becker; 'Dogs attacking
an Otter" by Beckmann; aud "Othello and
Desdemona," by Hoffman, are really beautiful.
and are executed in that careful and delicate
manner which is a specially with this publica-
tion. The literary matter is fully up to the
standard, and of a varied and interesting ma
ture. As each number is laid away, and the
size of the volume, at the end of the year, be
comes apparent, we begin to realize the hand
some pictorial it will make, and to wonder, as,
indeed, every subscriber must do, how it is
possible for the publishers to issue such work
at $3.50 year. The proprietors are James
Sutton Co., 20 Liberty Street, New York.
The NEw YoRK WEEKLY DAY Book has re-
duced its subscription to si5O per annum, or
copies for s5. Il is large, we'll printed
paper, and advocates with ability and zeal, the
cause Of white supremacy, and strongly op-
poses the "new departure" Address Van
Evrie, Horton & Co., publishers, New York.
HEAEru AND HoME, is now decidedly one Of
the best illustrated papers in the Union. It's
columns are not filled with politics, or lying
pictures intended to insult people who do not
believe in Radical politics. But it is welcome
guest in every household. II yoa want New
York picture paper, take HEARTH AND HomE.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
A Hint to the Wise.

We notice that u deputation from
Boston is now in Philadelphia making
arrangements for the celebration of the
centennial. We would suggest one al
teration to our Philadelphia friends.
without which their efforts to show their
hospitality on that occasion will pro.
badly prove aeertiye, at least SO far as
our Southern brethren are couccrued.
We allude to the propriety of the re.
,noval from Independence Hall of all
extraueous matter, except the relies
properly pertaining to tho Revolutionary
struggle and its close. At present the
apartment is crowded with relics Of
later date, especially with portraits Of
and tributes to known leaders in the
late war, many Of them of purely local
celebrity, and the portraits, utterly val
ueless as works of art, offered iu many
cases as advertisements by the artists.
God forbid that we would counsel any
word or act which would lesson the
honor due to those who gave their lives
to preserve our liberty; but there is
fitting time and place for all things.
There is no danger that they will suffer
from want Of reverence among US. In
an historic as well as aesthetic light, the
old hall should be kept intact-a sign
aud reminder Of the epoch to which
alone it belongs.
The approaching centennial is looked
forward to by all thoughtful men as
rare opportunity for binding the people
Of differing parts Of the country togeth,
er. II is golden Wedding, and the
children to be brought back to the
homestead have been long at enmity.
Whatever strength there bc iu the old
associations, or whatever lingering love
for the great historic names that belong
TO us all, let US endeugor to call to the
light, by every meaus in our power, to
make US one again. The opportunity
will never return. The disposition to
embrace il has been manifested more
strongly in the South than the North.
There is every reason to believe that
deputations from each Of the late rebel.
lious States will be sent to the eelcbra.
tion- Il is, we suggest, 10 as bad taste
as feeling to choose this time, when they
come to meet us as brothers, to faunt
their conquered Gags 10 their faces, and
remind them, side by side with every
reminiscence Of our common brother.
hood, Of the fact that We have since
been foes, and that we remain the vie-
tors. The Hall, with its present decor.
atoms, will send them home embittered
rather than friends. We are sure
Philadelphians will look at this matter
10 the Light Of reason aud good feeling
rather than prejudice. IL is point
where nothing will be lost by compliance
and everything gained. IN y. Tribune
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

A REMARKABLE GALLONS SPEECH.
Lewis Coppedge, one Of the two ne.
groes who were hanged at Wadesboro,
N. O., for the murder of James W..
Rcdfcarn, on the 2lst ult., made
short speech from the scafold to the
large crowd, mostly colorcd, which had
assembled to witness the execution, aud
in the course Of it said: II tell you
black folks you must never steal any
thing, and ii you have stolen anything,
never steal anything more. Never 60
where there is bad men, wicked men.
Look and sec where it has brought me
There is party they call the Union
party, the radical party. They never
do us no good They do US harm.
They make US do mean things. No
radical ever come to me aud say, Lewis,
here is something before you die. |
a1yise you all to take care of yourselves.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

FREDERICK AND PENNSYLVANIA
LINE-Messrs. Loats aud Trailreturned
to Frederick on Saturday last, and give
very encouraging accounts of their visit
to New York aud Philadelphia, in con-
nection with their sale of the first mort.
gage bonds Of the Frederick aud Penn.
sylvauia Line Railroad Company. They
have placed 10 these cities, at very
satisfactory rate, says the Frederick
Examiner, all the bonds at their dispo.
sal, portion Of the issue having been
previously left for sale with the officers
Of our banks, and these, If not disposed
Of within apcriod agreed upon, will also
be sent to Philadelphia. The extension
Of the road to Washington city is en-
gaging the attention Of capitalists aud
contractors in New York, aud several
highly favorable propositions were made,
rendering ii almost certain that our
little road is destined to be link in a
very important line Of communication
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

A sale of oak trees is reported in
England, in which some brought as
high as $500. They were cut for
timber.
The wheat crop is total failure in
Rockbridge county, Va, aud the yield
will not average more than three bush
els TO the acre.
There is now in the State of Massa-
chusetts one milo Of railroad to every
FIVE miles of area.
james W. Firehock, who was shot
in the riot Of the 18th, is dead, making
the total deaths fifty-two
President Grant has given up his
proposed trip to the West and Califor.
MA
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

A despatch from Omaha, dated July
20, says: The storm of last night was
more severe than was at first supposed.
Roads and bridges in many places were
washed away, aud the crops in many
places destroyed The track of the
Union Pacific Railroad was washe
away in several places between here
and Gilmor Station, ten miles distant.
AT one place stream swelled to such
an extent that the water carried quar-
ter OF a mile of track bodily over fence
of four feet high, landing it short dis.
tanee on the prairie.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
MORTGAGEE's SALE
OF VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY
AND
SEVERAL WOOD LOTS.

HNtlE undersigned, Mortgage, by virtue
Il of power Of sale vested ia him, in a
Mortgage Deed from Joseph Brummell and
Caroline Brummel his wife, dated January
8. 1868, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll county.
IN Liber W, A. Mex, No. ., folio 3is1c.,
! viii sell at Public Sale, to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on
Saturday, Tie 2Gh Of august, 1871,
at O'Clock, =. Nj, the land and premise,
described and conveyed in said mortgage
deed, being parts of tracts of land called
BELL Recovery "Hales Venture Resur.
veyed,h Beaver Hail. addition to
Beaver Hall, Bonds Enlargement" and
"German Town" The whole tract has
been surveyed and will be offered and sold
according TO the plat
First Lot No. !, is the Mill Property,
containing 93 Acres and Perches of Land,
more or less. Second Lot No. 2, contains
10 Acres. Roods and Is Perches of Land,
more or less. lot No. 3, contains Acres
and Perches of Land, more or less. Lot
No. 4, contains 6 Acres, | Rood and SO
Perches Of Land, more or less Lot No.
8, contains 10 Acres, . Roods and 30 Per.
" u
contains Is Acres, Rood aud % Perches
of Land, more or less.
Some of these Lots are heavily covered
with Timber
The improvements thereon
consist of "A valuable Frame AIN-N
Mn a Building M!E' ChopP6ing Mill' sss ss-
Saw Mill, with upright Circular and spoke
Saws, Over Shot Wheel; Frame Dwelling
Hodse y stories high, Frame Tenant
Dwelling House stories high, Barn with
Stabling, Cow Stable separate, Smoke
House, Dairy, Hog House, Chicken House,
Carriage House, Ice House and all other
necessary Buildings running fountain
at the house. There is also Orchards on
the premises, 100 Apple and Peach Trees
were planted last fall. The Mill Property.
Gearing Of the Mill, and all the buildings
are in good repair. The Mill is now and
always has been we'll patronized, and is
doing good business.
This property is situate on the East
Branch of the patapsco Falls on the County
Road leading from Browns Meeting House
10 Sandy Mount, is 6 miles from Wcstmin'
ster, and one.half of mile from Paiapsco
Station on the Western Maryland Railroad,
ana adjoining the land oi Cornelius Arma
cost, Elijah Taylor aud others. The land
is all in a good state Of cultivation, and a
large proportion of the same is covered
with the most superior Chestnut, Oak and
Hickory Timber.
This property is conveniently located to
Schools, Churches, Stores, Railroad &C..
and is now in theoccupancy Of Mr.. Edward
koontz,
l
The attention of purchasers of Mill
Property with small parcel of land and
Wood Lots is particularly invited to this
sale.
A plat Of the above will be exhibited on
the day of sale.
TEaNs OF SALE.-0ne-half cash on the
day of sale or on the ratification thereof,
and the balance in twelve months from the
day Of sale, to be secured by the note OF
notes Of the purchaser or purchasers with
approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale.
EPHRAIM COVER,
Mortgage.
CRour & REiFsSIDER, Solicitors.
! aug BITS
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
CAMP MEETING.

vTIIE Methodist Episcopal Church on
L Hampstead Circuit, will hold Camp
Meeting on the "0ld Ground,m one mile
west of Hampstead, beginning August 24lh
and continuing one week. Rev. l.. Il.
Morgan, D. D., Presiding Elder of the
District. and an able corps of Ministers will
be in attendance. Our friends from ad.
joining Circuits are cordially invited to
Tent with us.
No huckstering will be allowed.
EMORY BUHRMAN,
REUBEN K0LB,
aug Sat Pastors.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
InsoIvent,s Notice.

Oscar A. Warfeld, )nRDERED this
VS.. ~ 26th day of
His Creditors. July, 1871, that
Oscar A. War6eld give notice to his
creditors, endorsers and sureties, that the
Second Monday of November next is fixed
for the said Oscar A. Warfeld, to appear in
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, to
answer such interrogaiories as his creditors,
endorsers aud sureties may propose or al.
lege against him; and that copy Of this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Carroll county, once week for
three successive months prior To the said
Ind Monday of November next, as such
notice.
Test: JNo. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
aug 3 am
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
Hon. Levin Woolford's Letter of
Acceptance.

tr. ri. ,voalc..I
49, W = 1ssep
inc rcnomlnation ior tne once oi comp
trolier cf the Treasury OF Maryland by
The late Democratic State Convention.
,v,;tes 4, Mr. f,,;swold eh,,,uon of .ha
80.
'"'s'os' y '''o'A nun . "'0 a'sep'.
ancc q tue nomination, under date Of
Annapolis, July Il, as follows:
III, cord;.,l, ,.can,;ac th;s a,,,or;n,
som;r,,;an a,iow ms - s,y ~ ,hat I
NM rro,,d that nv ,dm;.;sty,,;on of ,b;s
afy;.e has (een so omnh,,icallv andorsaJ
bvthe reanle of tbe STATE ana she craa.
o,rty ~ which 7 have always hear :,
,,cbsa a s;,sls tow, A. TOO NOR. i
ian short / time for apy persan entrus..
ea w,,b .hc dut;cs az Gomntrollar n ha
az mucb nermanent benef;, 10 Tho S,,,e
.aComiar into Office durinetbe session
of tbc Lc@;sl,ture as the Comn,rolla.
does Il & impossible TIM, he can become
sufieiep,lv acquainted with the details
Of tbs Office and tho WORKING of revenue
laws dur;np the first two monibs Of H.
otIic;al term ~ he ahla ~ .Iv;sa ,ho
Lerisla,nre efTectiyelv Uence the ah.
solate necessity Of eon,;pa;na him IN
of;cc II vou would have b;,y cs,n,hla ae
disestipg and improving your rcyenue
system. | Congratulate I the convention
sir. upon the prosperous condition Of
the finances Of the State and tho nros
poet that the burdens Of taxation NAV
be lighteued by the next Lerislature
The credit Of the State IS at the highest
point aud the close Of the present wear
viii probably witness a reduction Of the
Slate debt by nearly a million and 4
half dollars. The revenue laws, how
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

The theory that white men cannot
endure the labor required to utilize the
sugar aud cotton crops bids fair to be
exploded. Il Experiments made by South
ern planters who have imported labofers
from the cold regions of Sweden, show
that Swedes do more work and suffer
less sickness than native born blacks
under the same conditions.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

Countsrfeit twenty dollar notes Of
the Bnited States National Bank Of
Washington arc IN circulation.
The Maryland State Teachers Asso.
citation assemblies in Baltimore on the
30th Of August.
Smallpox and scarlet fever are prev
alcnt in New York aud Brooklyn.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
Dividend.

FARMERS AND MECHANICS NAT. BANK, /
Westminster, July 29th, 1871. !
YyIIIS Bank has declared Dividend OF
Il Al per cent. on its Capital for the last
half year, payable on or after August 10th
next.
JACOB REESE,
aug 3-3t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

OF the SINNERS Friend,9 BY Hall,
4l3 editions, or about | $4,000 copies,
have been published in England, and
the book has been translated into twcn.
ty nine foreign languages.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

An effort is being made by the counsel
Of VIM. Pritchard, colored, now under
sentence Of Death at Towsontown, for
rape, to have his sentence commuted to
Imprisonment.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

The wheat crop Of York aud Lam
caster counties, Pa, is represented to
be the largest harvested for years, and
of superior quality.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

The average cost of college educa
tion now, including the preparatory
course, is about 1000, or three times
as much as it was before 1860.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

II is believed that the wheat crop in
Southern Wisconsin will be only half
an average crop
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

There is an epidemic among horses
in Baltimore, said to be similar 10 that
recently experiencedin in New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
Business Locals

Notices m,ler his hoad TEN o,,
per Inc toy each Insertion. 0ANTs
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

The shipments Of grain to Europe ID
Ai|iug vessels. from January to july,
4ufe "a 900, 900 bushels.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

+. j, Crumrinc's Great Dexter IIo,..
aud Cattle Pow der, for sale Wholos,lc
aod Retail by j. l.. Rcilsnidcr ~
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
KING MAsuINn 49,

For Mems Heavy Shoes, atlow Dri.,,
so to j. +. Brinkerhofs r'ilcsl
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

Il. Brinkerhof's. '1tJ'
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

CARPETS AND oUEENswARE
The lNFgest aud best nssortme,, :;
the county, at John l.. Reifsnider'. 4,
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

The City Ordinance preventing COWS
from running at largo went into opera
tion on Tuesday last.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

Gov. Bowie has appointed Peter B.
Mikesell as Justice .oftbe Peace for this
district, in place Of Andrew Crammer,
resigned.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
Local Intelligence.

Terrific Storm.-About 6 o'clock on
Friday evening lastaterrihc storm passed
over our city. The rain fell in torrents
for one hour and half, aud was accom-.
panied by strong wind, vivid flashes
Of lightning and deafeniug peals Of
thunder. Water rushed down the
streets with such velocity as to sweep
off everything in its reach; trees and
fences were blown down; and many eel
lars we're flooded The water descended
Lime Kiln Hill with such force as to
wash away Avg stones, aud many Of the
pavements in that vicinity were covered
with sand and mud. On Saturday
morning there were rumors of great dc.
struction in Bachman's Valley, but it is
not so bad as at 6rst reported. Elias
Bixler's corn was riddled by the hail,
the blades looked as if some one had
taken a knife and cut them into rib
bons; Wm. Baehmau's corn was slightly
damaged, also some fencing washed
away; VIM. Leases fields washed, corn
cut by hail aud some fencing taken off
The heaviest loss is, VIC understand,
sustained by Jeremiah Geiman, his
tenant, Frederick Bachman, had been
preparing the ground for wheat, and i.
is reported that the field was washed
into gullies, whilst the corn was injured
by tho hail, and large number Of pan
ncls Of fence taken off. In Hampstead
District, the damage is reported as be.
ing very heavy. Ono gentleman's or
chard is said to be almost ruined, Wills,
the corn fields aud potato patches are
washed very much. At the Aims House
farm about two acres Of corn and large
quantity of potatoes were destroyed
Ga Saturday afternoon, about clock,
there was another heavy rain, accom-
panied BY hail, it only lasted for hall
an hour, but VIC never saw more water
fall in so short space of time. There
are rumors Of damage to the crops in
other portions Of the county, but VIC
have net heard the particulars. The
storm of Friday evening is said to be
the heaviest eyerknown here.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03
Valuable Dwelling House
FOR SALE OR RENT.

VvHE undersigned being A 49,
Il about TO remove from .&2
Westminster, offers the pro- III lhi4E-
perty where he now resides, .'s's',:.-='
for sale or rent. The property is situated
in n pleasant part of the city, in an excel
lent neighborhood, aud will be sold very
low. To purchaser or renter, possessions
will be given October list. 1871.
REV. JOHN MILLER.
iuIy 27-3t
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-03

-, KING WASHING MACHINE.
The only perfect Washing Machine
+. j, CRuMRlNr & Co
Agents for Carroll county