davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27
WHERE THE TAXES GO.

1 OHe Ol Vic cultA CActhS "a tlle ANtN
York Custom House has lately pub
lished book, showing the list of arti
cles on which tariff duty is levied
and also showing when the tariff laws
were passed from which the following
information is derived.
The list of articles upon which du-
ties are paid cover 66 pages of the
book, and number 400, without ut.
tempting to ascertain the number OF
articles not enumerated coming under
the same head, and paying the same
duty.
The synopsis of the revenue laws
will show how the crews, from time
to time, have been turned upon the
nerves and spines of the people,
Here they are:
Act of March 5, 1S6i-Morrlll
tariff; Resolution 2d of March, 1861;
Act August B.; Act December 4; Act
July Ia, 1862; Act March 8, 1861
Act March B, 1865; Act March "a,
1866; Act July %, 1866; Resolution
to amend act of 30th of June, 1861.
Act March 7, 1867; Resolution 25th
of March, 1867; Act February 5, '6S; +;
Act February "a, 1869; Act July II,
1870, and the last yet published.
All these acts and resolutions, from
the first to the seventeenth inclusive,
will be found to be acts for increasing
duties, stopping holes in former acts,
and reaching further and further so
as to include everything brought to
our shores from the remotest corners
of the earth.
The laws in relation to internal
revenue, and all the financial acts oi
Congress which have been showered
upon the people within the last two
years, are as capricious and uncertain
as the revenue laws above enumerat-
ed. They have come so thick and
fast, and are encountered with so much
uncertainty as to their meaning and
duration, that no cne could be secure
against incurring the penalties speci-
fed therein, without consulting law
yer before proceeding to buy or sell,
or do any kind of business. Look at
the laws imposing taxes on incomes.
At first, the tax was one and one-hali
of one per cent, as specified in the
act of Congress-. Then it was FIVE
per cent. on alr incomes; then five
per cent. on incomes under $4,000,
and ten per cent. on incomes over
that sum. 1t was sooa reduced to
Eve per cent again upon all incomes,
with further exceptions. Then re-
duced to two and one-half per cent.
by late act of Congress; since which
it has been stated that the tax is un-
constitutional, and that the amount
which will be collected under the re-
dnced rate will little more than pay
expenses of collection, and of the liti-
CATION which win follow in many cases
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27

Tickets Of Admission, 81,
Which will en;iile the hsl.ler to any one of tho
following gifts that may be awarded 10 IT,
10000 Tickets WIFI Be Sold.
Any person can spare dollar for such chance.
G9g MAGNIFICENT PRIZES. ..i,,xe WHICH
Is OH OF SO, ,agD GOLD cUIN.
These gifts will. AT the concert. be awarded to
the hoidcrs Of tickets 10 the manner ss at
fae coneer, given in San Frame isco aid Of the
Mercantile Library.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27

One (:in i'm gold coin $40. 1000
One Gift i'm gold cOim.-.-- = 5000
One Gift i'm gold coin 2.500
One Gift i'm gold coin l.5OO
Two tsIits IN gold coin- 81 .uuo each. geo
Eight Gifts ia gold coin. SSeet aeh oee
Twenty Gifts in gold r..in. Sleo each. 2eea
2eo Gifts in gall coin. so each 4ses
400 Gifts in gold coin, $40 each.--.-.. OTIS
One gilt-A heat house and l"t in the
fuurishing city af Vallejo ysiacd at l.see
giit-IIuusc and l.t in Ealleia- Valued I-sra
gift-liousc au.. iut in vaiirjo. yaiu.d Zoo
gift-iisnse and lot in Vallejo. Valued Loo
gift House and lot in Vallejo. Valued ,2ee
gift House aud lot in Vallejo. Faln-d 4 zee
10 gifts-l6 hue building lots in Vallejo,
u yifts-l7 building lots in yallejo..... $500
&c other valuable gifts. Valued at......- s,I:S
G99 GEFTN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27
PREMIUMS AWARDED

at the Liam 20. Agricultural Associations Fair
held ut albany, Sept. 26fA to 36th, 1871.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27
FOR SALE.
PETERS0N'S MAGAZINE (!
CHEAPEST AND BEST OF ALL
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1879.

This popular Monthly Magazine gives mere for
the money than any in the woeld. 1t has the
best eolored fashions, the best original stories,
and the best engravings Of any lady's book.
Great and Costly Improvements will be made in
1879. when it will contain
ONE THOUSAND PAGES.
FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLATES /.
TWELVE COLoRED BERLIN PATTERNS!
TWELVE MAMMOTH ,oL'RD FASHIONS /.
ONE THOUSAND WOOD CUTS.
TwENTY-FoUR PAGES OF MUSIC!
All this will be given for only TWO DOL
LARS n year. or a dollar less than Magazines
of the class of ..Peterson" Its
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-27
wv ADvERTIsEM ENTs.

Gang piow: DIR. Griffin, Samuel Hanisakei
Walking pgow: II. II. Tu;tIe, I. z. Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

We understand that a change has been made
in the management of The Patriot, the demo-
cratic organ Of this city. Col. j. G.. Berret with
draws from active connection with the paper
the general management OF which viii hereafter
De in the hands of board of trustees, consisting
of Messrs. j. c. MCGUIRE, r. T. Merrick and
W. III. Philip. So far as we learn, there has
been no change in the editorial staff; but as it
is understood that many of the stockholders
were dissatisfied with the moderate course of
the paper lately, it is likely that il will here
after pursue a more aggressive course toward
both the general and local administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20
The Weather.

WAn DKPARfMRNf, ONcs Chief Siesal ONcs, n
WARRINGTON, ID. @. Nov. %, 1871, 10 q. m
sfNoPsIs FOR THE PAST TWENTY -FOUR HoURs =
The low barometer which was In Wisconsin, Sunday
morning has moved northeastward owes Lake Supe-
rior, with brisk southwestery winds on Lake Michi-
gan. The pressure has fallen somewhat on LAX
Ontario and in the Middle and Eastern States with
cloudy weather and very light rains this morning
from Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod. Cloudy weather
with light rain has been reported from the south
Atlantic aud Gulf coasts. An of high barometer
has advanced Dortheastward from Texas into Ten
nessee; Westerly winds and clearing weather now
prevail from Lake Superior to Missouri No reports
Pacific coast.
PRoBABILITIEs.-The low baron eter on Lake SD
perfor viii probably move eastward with diminishing
westerly winds on the upper lakes The pressure
will probably fall In the Eastern States with light
winds from the southeast and southwest, Increasing
somewhat to night; cloudy weather with light rain
IL any, continue from the Ohio valley to the upper
lakes; threatening and rainy weather from LAX Q
Ontario and Pennsylvania eastward to the coast
Cautiopaiy signals continue for this morning at
Grand Haven, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

HPrOtestsnism a failure" has just been con-
strained to resign the rectorship of Christ
Church, New York. 1t seems that the latest
complaint against him is the admission of eight
ladies to the confessional. A vestryman, who
discovered that his wife was in the habit of con-
fding to DIR. Ever a knowledge of her sins, be-
came so indignant that he first made an AFT davit
about il and then rushed into the newspapers
with his grievances. The Disguised vestryman
also alleges that his wife is a pretty woman, and
II would seem that he considers that this tact ag-
grayates the crime OF the doctor. Probably he
holds that a pretty woman should confess only
10 her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20
WASHINGTON CITY:

The uses of legal injunctOns are manifold
We have had some experience Of them in this
city-but who would have supposed that one
could be framed TO accomplish such a seeming
impossibility as the sealing of a woman's mouth
when she wanted to talk. Yet il appears this has
been done. In spite of the ancient saying, that
there is no power on earth to stop a womans
tongue, Judge Pratt, Of Brooklyn, n. ", tied
mp one so effeetually that 1t could not wag until
another learned Judge had dissolved the legal
spell. The connection Of Mrs. Josephine Mans
feld-wife, or ex-wife, of Frank Lawlor, the
actOr-with the scandalous Fisk Stokes case in
New York is doubtless familiar to our readers.
The case came up last Friday in that city, in the
Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge Brady
on motion to show cause why the stay of pro-
ceedings granted by Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn
on the order changing the rsHHe to the Supreme
Court, should not be set aside. After argument
the further hearing was postponed; but Judge
Brady said the stay would be so far vacated as
to enable counsel to proceed with the main mo-
tion. The subsequent proceedings are thus re-
ported:
"Mr. Courtney.-wil you modify IL enough
has been sealed tight by this Injunction.
Judge Brady-1s your client a woman?
Mr.: Courtney-Yes. sir. Mrs. Mansfield, a
very handsome woman, too.
Judge Brady-Do you suppose any Injunction
could restrain her from using her tongue?
shall dissolve that ez neeessitate rel. Laugh
terp'
IfJudge Pratt can stop woman from speak
ing to her counsel, he can certainly prevent her
from scoldng her husband. Talk of reform,
what a revolution this is, What henpecked hus-
band will be without an injunction? Imagine
the sweet satisfaction with which Mr.. Candle
would have drawn the potent parchment from
under his drowsy pillow if injunctions had been
invented in his day. With what security he
would have returned from " the lodge" even at
3o'clock a. m, and slept the sleep Of innocence
until Mrs. Caudle found her Judge Brady to
break the spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

The Spanish radicals have succeeded in de-
feating the government in the Cortes, and pOliti-
cal affairs have once more assumed a serious
look. The compromise ministry recently formed
has resigned, after brief tenure of office, and
further troubles are i'm prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20
ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM TaE WAR
" pARTMENT


sory Bkk n sH:y ser% wtS hns
contains Is rooms, rs follows Bssement-Kitchen,
with Chnson range wash room, hot and cold water,
concrete cellar, furnace room with furnace All com
plete, servants wafer closet &c. First foor-yest-
bule hail. large saloon parlor with marble mantels
dining room With dumb waiter, china closets, Not
linen roome bath room with hot and COD water, sta
nonary wash stand, water espset, &c. Third floor
Eight chambers. Also, meat house, pantries, &c,
40 Entire lot b A feet inches, by n feet deem 20
A Alley. Hoase 10 - feet inches front. BY 70 feet
deep has gas fixtures all through; front aad back
stsnwey, and 10 heated throughout There IL also
beautiful flower garden Of choice and web selected
For price, terms, ana an inspection Of the prop
erty, which Is desirable one, apply to
DYER DAVIDSON
nol5-eo2w NV. corner Of nh 1t and La. ave
FOB RENT-Beautiful PARLORs and brigh,
y pleasant CHAMBERS, Oh first and second floor,
10 house with ell modern iapros ensenfs Hoard n
desneo. RoonA fresh and clean Congressmen
gie,se call and see for Themselves. 62O stree
- ~ no n-2ws
TOR sALE-sUBURRAN RTSTDFNCES-Te-..
COTTAGES at Mount Pleasant, contain,ns ten
tached, well fenced In, with stable Term. 40 az
curing but moderate cash payment
one OF the above win be rented:
po2.n Corner 18th street and Il. Y. sysn NM,
hob RENT-Newly furnished, a ,uII of P1e
| Il LOIS; one furnished rs slceping rom and ea,n
municatlng with bathroom and water Closet. cor.
yenlent 70 departments and yrinci oal hotels.
bic Tor uemher=Private fsm y. Address or anniy
to Dr. .. B. BOND, nor.nea & corner l2th and
l sA' mol II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

hFSONS OF TEMPERANCE.-The regular
0S meetings Of GOOD SAMARITAN DIVISION,
No. g. Of T. will hereafter be held at their HALL,
northeast corner of New York and eth str
NV. Entrance on New York avenue. no 2-law4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

IByshs Ws,,srn Un,cs 1sks,apA CompanyI
~, "a, coupon, lii3; ss9.s IS. coupon iilss
Ss ssS so q, souRon, i1ts s9sa coupon: ms;
Canton sssn e "a Sa15s4
PAINS e'i M,I Union Telegraph 81; Quicksilver,
Adams EnPtess, s. weIis ,0h Fargo ses c cSssIE x
EFpress & Central and sD f Hudson s s
New York Central scrip, 81; Erie, sosG; Erie, pre-
e: red, Harlem, III; do. preferred, Reading
tSfhs1R Union fsd shI E1oa a'hgen
IllinSis Central, >; Cleveland and Pittsburs,
Oieysiand ccumsns 6neinnati and Indiana p Syls
Se,ssy Senipss iss RocE island
wabash and Western. 50; Delaware, Lackawanna
AMID AMID T Ts1.eTD & FT WAYNE Alton
S GhesgS and AGp S do M Ohio
DO neT 81 Virginia Ss Old 60; North CaroIlna
trsl Pacific Bonds, los Union Pacific Is: Bonds
92I. Gold, Ill. Market stronger.
Markets To-day.
Is BAFFTI lin N3y 2.Cotton dull; low middlinss
to IS e en@SoR 70 ss gSed Tsd
SCIn dull; white southern, 7Os74; yellow southern
quiet quiet, sas ss9'hans'd
bid, DO new &c bid West yirsniss,p 81 Si BID 50
bid; do special tax, Is bid
NEW YORK, Nov. 0.-Stocks dull and steady
Gold heavy, 1oI: governments dull and steady
North Ssfonas, new .. Esehanse Pens, az z
E.w Yo.I, Nov. r.-Flogr dull and heavy
firm.
LONDON, Nov. %, ii 30 a. m.-Consols opened at
Ss for both Bonds Of 1862 sS; 1866, old, 81; 1867
94%: l0-40is, 0&.
for the issue of 1862.
LoNpos. Nov. 20, I;so p. m-Bonds of 1862, %;
1866, old, s2k; 1867, 9sX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20
n@RALLY, REPUBLICAss, RALLY!

There viii be a meeting Of the NINETEENTH
pIsTRICT REPUBLICAN CLUB on TUESDAY
EVENING, at IL o clock, at Walls Hall. corner OF
let and II streets west All Republicans who are in
favor Of the territorial form Of government and the
Improvement Of our city are invited to attend The
following speake will address the meeting: Hon.
a. II. Shepherd. John N. LangstOn, Hon. N p
NJ. i. Kelly, Col; Perry Carson, and George Boston
ANDREW GLEASON, President.
COksELICs RYAN, Secretary. p03D2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

SAVINGS oFFICE-TwELvE PER CFsT
~ INTEREST PAID.
The PAY OF OFFICERS IN the ARMY NAVY
MARINE CORPS and CIVIL DEPARTMENTS
Money advanced SOLICITORS or CLAIMS ON
TREASURY DRAFTS and AUDITORS CERTIFI-
Gates while SECOND POWER OF ATTORHEY
is being obtained.
H. soUIER, MONEY BROKER,
sul5-u 1407 ST., near o. s. Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20
NAH JOSEPH j. HAYS hH
WTW PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, W1W
e3s PxNS'A AvINuE, between 9th and 10th streets

GIVE WILL OPEN TO-DAY, 100 DOZEN
very finest quality TWO-BUTT0N PARIS KID
GLOVES, in sizes 81, 50, 6, Ga, 81, and 81.
~ 1hsse beautiful Gloy es are in dark and light
assormepts; and in addition TO these We have also
ton Il Gck in plain and embroidered-sizes from *
10 8.
81 Ladies', So; Gents, ss.5; Misses, s1D.
1LUPIN's KID GLOVES, ladies and gents, s /
SPLENDID STOCK OF LYONS BLACK eros
GRAIN SILKS.
Wewill open to-day, some Of the CHEAPEST and
BEST REAL LYONS BLACK eros GRAIN
SILKS that we have seen.
81 WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the
qualities at 81 80, Sl75, S2 Is, and $3.50 These
Silks Qreltable qualify at Dnch beioc the
cost a. importation have now opportunity seldom
offered.
Rich Brown, Maroon, Blue, Green, Lavender,
26 inches wide, ct 81 so per yard-yery cheap.
EYOne Price Only, in Pain Figures.
JOSEPH ]. MAY.
939 Pennsylvania avenue.
SPLENDID STOCK OF WOODEN DRESS
GOODS
~ SATINES, SERGES, CASHMERES, POP.
LlNS EMPEESS CLOTH, MERINOS, EPIN.
GLINES, yELOURS, LYONS SILK f0PLINS,
IRISH POPLINS, &c, &c; all new and fresh
JOSEPH ]. MAY,
939 Pennsylvania ave-, between 9th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

HTweed retires from the Metropolitan Hotel
in New York December LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-20

n. B.-The auctioneers call the particular atten-
ton Of the public to the above SALE Messrs. Full
TON CO., not having had a sale for the last two
years, have large and well selected lot of GOODS,
which they have determined to sell without reserve
R.F. &C0. have several Watches and other valu
able articles which they have held IL months,
and the depositors have them on payment Of the
principal and small interest.
We advance money at less than one halt the usual
rates. nolS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
Legislative.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr.. Sta
ley: To fix the times of holding Circuit
and Chancery Courts in Roane county.
Passed.
Senate bill, passed its second reading
70 establish the sixteenth judicial circuit,
and relieve the second circuit of the coun-
ty of Scott, the third circuit of the coun-
ties of Fentress, Morgan and Cumberland,
and the fifth circuit of the counties of Put
NINA, Clay and Overton; and to attach the
county of Trousdale to the fifth circuit.
The following new bills were introduced
in the Hose: ..
By Mr. Allen, of Cooke: To change the
line between the counties of Hamblin and
Jefferson. Passed.
By Mr.. McNew: For the benefit of the
mountain people Passed.
By Mr.. Crews: To authorize counties to
subscribe for stock in railroad companies.
Passed.
By Mr.. Crews: To amend the revenue
laws of this State, so as to fix an ad ca
tOrene tax on the stock of merchants, and
to repeal the privilege tax. Passed.
House bill on its third reading: House
resolution directory to the Comptroller to
furnish the next General Assembly infor-
nation in regard to the amount of reve-
nue. derived from the different privilege
taxes. Adopted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
Tribute OF Respect.

Mr.. Andrew LESLEY, who lived near
Arcadia, Sullivan county, Tennessee, is no
more. He has passed away. He has
crossed the billowy wave of the mystic
Jordan. He is gone, we trust, to the land
Of eternal bliss.
Mr.. LESLEY was a man who knew no
guile, whose bosom was transparent and
deep, in the bottom of whose heart was
rooted every tender and sympathetic vir-
tue. He was a man who was always ready
to help those who could not help them
selves to assist those who were in advers-
ity; those whose means were limited
the fatherless and the widow he vever re-
jected. Where Mr.. LESLEY was, in what
ever sphere he moved, the friendless had
friend, the fatherless a father, and the
poor man, though unable to reward his
kindness, found an advocate. 1t was when
the rich oppressed the poor; the powerful
menaced the defenseless when truth was
disregarded, or the eternal principles of
justice violated, that he eXerted all his
strength. But heis gone. His kindness of
heart is no more. Where is he? His body is
concealed in the cold earth; but where is
the spirit? Where the virtues that could
win and the gentleness that could soothe ?
Where the mildness of temper, the gener
Gus affections, the benevolent feelings
all that is great and good, all that is noble
and lovely and pure in the human charac-
ter? Where are they? They are gone
Thus we see that all things earthly must
pass away-the great, the good, the gay
and the wretched, the favorites of thous-
ands and the forsaken of the world.
Mr.. LESLEY was hurried from time to
eternity without any time to prepare, but
we trust that he is now resting in eternal
felicity. Although his mortal remains are
Wondering in the cold earth his memoryis
embalmed in the cherished recollections of
many a friend who knew and loved him,
and all can say. If God be just and kind
ness be rewarded, his pure spirit is now at
rest in the regions of the blest. Oh! thou
disconsolate widow and fatherless chill
drenl What must be the plentitude of
thy sorrows? Robbed in so short time
both of husband and father, 1 sympa-
thize with you. May God ever be hus-
band to the widow and father to the
children. May He be with them in all
their Universities. May He ever guide
them in the way of holiness, and at last
bring them home to eternal happiness,
where they may constitute one undivided
family in the Kingdom of Christ
.'E .l-t0 J. C. w.
ARCADIA, Tenn, Nov. 18th, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
S c r o r VI A

This compound is never-failing cure for this ter
rible disease How many diseases have their seat in
the blood-diseases which have been treated inyain
for years. If the blood alone purified in most cases
health and happiness will soon return. Dr. Fowler's
Compound acts especially upon the virus in the blood
causing in time the disappearance of the hideOus
Sores and restoring the skin to beautiful appearance.
the eye clear and sparkling and the whole human or
ganiZation becomes healthy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
Farms for sale.

No. 6S0.-Choiee Elrm small but rich and desirable
new frame residence spring 20 in timber, As in
cultivation, 81 miles from Knoxville. Price, $500
time on part of purchase money
No. 669-An excellent farm cow enently near Knox
VILE in good neighbOrhoOd and fine order; building
and fences new; fruit water and timber of first quality
About 175 acres. 5000. Desirable in every respect
No. 66S-A No. farm near MOrrstOwn; 46S acres
suitable for division IN several farms CURED $40
No. 67S-Farm of15O acres five miles from Knoxville
only &, 900. rr
No. 596-S25O0 $50 acres; 100 in cultivation; good
water and timber; fair budn IS An excellent stock
farm and sold easy terms is miles from Knox
vile; AZ miles from railroad station. 'r
No. 5lO-A "A acre homestead, log house and stables
ID acres in cultivation, good fruit trees, spring and
branch through the land near Turnpike road schools
and churches. Price $500.
No. 591Excellent farm, over 200 acres; brick resi-
dence, large barn and level productive limestone
land, 81 miles from Knoxville $1,000. One half cash.
No. SPA choice farm of 900 acres near Concord
The best OF upland SOIL good timber and water and de-
sirable location.
No. 49-A river farm of1S0 acres strong SOIL 90 cres
in cultivation. timber very heavy and valuable.
No. 6l2. 100 acres valley land and choice upland
800 IN cultivation, and most Of the remainder fit
for clearing. miles from Cnch river. 65 acres now
set IN clover. bargain is offered in this property as
stock and grain farm. . miles from Knoxville.
mo- 5-Z0 acres well arranged for division into two
farms, near Jonesboro The land is good and highly
improved; buildings and fences excellent; 1900 fruit
trees two handsome houses of rooms EACH ITO acres
in cultivation. five springs. Price 5000.
No. 53-Farm of 400 acres Of strong soil. Abun Ian
supply of good water and timber.
100 Farms IN Cumberland 11-Ct7s Plateau land
5000 Acres in Morgan eou7t7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-26
CITY LIST
Valuable Lots for sale.

1 OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LOTs NORTH ON
THE RAILROAD, AND AFFORDING THE BEST INVESTMENTS
NOW ON THE MARKET. CORNER LOTS on IMPoRTANT
STREETS. ~
CALL AND LOOK OVER MAPS AND PRICES
No. S72-Choice Gay street lot
NJ 5Zo-A choice building lot arge and beautifully
Knoxville Postofhce
No; Brick cottage, new and well built on a de.
sra6ie lot, well sOdded, with fruit trees set out &c.
good clstern. Price $780, and $500 required in cash
NO. 6OI--Bu1dlng SITE 200 feet square, on turnpike
road; one mile from Market Square,. $3.50.
80 LOTS IN East Knoxville ranging from $50 TO 500
in price. ~ Wv " WV
No. 653.-One of the most convenient and best Ioca
TED 6rek residences in the city, near enough to the
heart OF the city for physician or LAWYER to have his
ONCE adjoining his house. For sale at low price
NO. 4o4-HOuse and well improved grounds of acres
beautifully located on Turnpike road and on an oIe-
Vatlon overlooking the city, and afording fine view
and cool breeze all through the summer.
NO. 44Z-Ihlrtyfve lots in the Railroad addition tn
hnoxyIlIe ranging from 2xO0 to 500x00 in size and
from 500 to $1,000 in price, The location of these lots
central, elevated and in good and fast imDroying
nelghborhood makes them very desirable These Lofs
must be sotd and are offered at prices which make it an
nducement to buy.