davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
FROM GEM HERON, LATE g. :. MAR
sun, N REPLY 10 r.,s. MARSHAL.
PACKARD.
1,,-sl.s -i.l;t,,, ,s.F1,-F;Xstte----<<

1S-alss Editor -yf FAe- s.--s------
Sir: The card of Z. 8. Marshal
Packard in The Tribune of the l4th
inst. is simply an avoidance Of the
truth, and an effort to relieve tee
Federal officials here of the odium
thew deserve. Gov. Warmoth had
no intention Of using the-Pohce,
either at the Customhouse or at
any other place selected fof the
Convention, as I personally know.
On the evening Of the 7th inst.
Marshal Packard stated to Gen.
Campbell, Judge Dibble, and Mr..
Fish of The Republican, that he had
the highest authority in the land
for using the Customhouse and
troops. and has since stated that
Gen. Grant authorized it. The
order for troops was obtained from
Gen. Reynolds, Marshal Packard
having telegraphed him that an at
tack from "thugs" and "bruisers'
upon the Republican Convention
was feared, Gen. Reynolds did not
know the Conyention was to meet
in the Customhouse, and that the
difficulty was simply between two
sets. of delegates. l further state
that Marshal Packard and his abet
tors conspired with certain rough'
of the lowest order to aid them il
case of trouble, in which Gov
Warmoth and his leading friends
were to have been killed. Yours. &c,
F. J. HERON.
New Orleans. Aug. II. 1871.
] \. T. 1i7b,mc.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

countries that thsif diplomatic re.
presantatives. Mr.. ADAMS in Eng
land and Lord Lyons here, were
men of such clear, cool heads, and
of such imperturbable tempers. 1t
Was mainly through the efforts of
Mr. ADAMS shat Etl5e Two countdes
werfpreterted from drifting into a
var with each other Since hisretirs-
ment from the English Ministership
he has not been much in public
life. -Neic National Era.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
HORACE GREELEY'S
SONAL VIEWS. +

The New York World DESTROYS q.
knowing whether, when Mr.. Gree
ley vaunts his independence at party
trammels and at, the same tipe de-
clares that he viii fslouAt A1ptoft
Grant againt his own judgment, II
the Republican Convention NOM
mate him, he will merely reflect the
personal views of Mr.. Greeley, or
will it he as an organ Of the. Rspali-
can party? To this the Tribune
answers: ---a a
The personal views of Mr.. Gree
ly" on this point are exactly these: He
favors the One-Term principle, and
believes that another Republican can
didate for President can be selected
who viii encounter less opposition and
win more support than Gen. Grant;
and he therefore advocates such selec-
ton. But, should his views be over
ruled and Gen. Grant he nominated, h
holds, his election infinitely preferable
t. that Of any candidate whom the
Democrats may nominate; for Demo
cratic triumph involves the return te
power Of the great MACS of those wht
for years plotted the disruption Of oul
Union and at length forced the South
ern States into secession and rebellion
contrary to the wishes and the judg
ment Of a decided majority OF thei
people. A Democratic triumph in
wolves the ascendency of those VIII
hate the Nations creditors becaus
their money powerfully contributed I
the overthrow Of the Rebellion, an
:, will find way 10 cheat them if POI
sible. A Democratic triumph involve
the subyelsion Of Protection to on
! Ho,ne Indagtry, with a REPETITION
I the wide-spread disasters and distre'
4 ses which have repeatedly and matt
rail7 followed such overthrow. TIL
! personal views of Mr.. Greedy" imp
hin, TO depreoate a Democratic NJ
! tional triumph a. one OF the grave
= OF National calamities; and this Is b
MAIN reason for wishing the selectio
e OF Republican candidate Tor Pres
i den, who will be more certain OF su
g cess than Gen. Grant. .
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

The Sugar Plmter of Aug 10 says
And still our river banks. continue to
cave. Several new breaks in the levees
have bssn reported since our last
and We may look for others - -
river falls. asme leyeeing yin hsSs
to be done u this parish this gear,
sad whSussas meaey 70 come from
il 9 mystsy &c
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

~Arthur Guerin whose days
are believed to be numbered made
his "dying declaration" on monday
night, in which he charges Mr..
Houston with shooting HIM 'for
nothing at all.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

Sc King Victor Emmanuel ia;
appointed General Count LOU;
Frederick Menabrea arbitrator Or
the part Of Italy in the case oita;
Alabama claims. We give tie iol.
lowing sketch of his life:
COUNT IoUis FREDERICK NEAall..
Count Louis Frederick Menabr,a
is a native of Chambery, SAVOY,
now French territory, ard isl.
years old. He received his eduCs.
ton at the University Of Turn,
which accorded him the diploma Of
engineer. Menabrea then entered
the engineer branch OF the military
service, and by a singular coinci-
dence Of fortune succeeded bya
position held immediately before
him by Cavor who was at that time
a lieutenant. Before lis thirtleth
year he had received a professor
ship in the University Of Turn,
and acquired the reputation Of a
clever writer on mathematics and
military engineering.
The stormy period of 1916, hOT'
ever, afforded the young engineer
broader field Of action Hing
Charles Albert gave him the rank
of Captain and sent him among the
people of the italian dhhtsn
rouse them against the Austnan'
inspire them with a sentiment o.
national fraternity. He was soon
after elected member OF the ChaE'
Der of Deputies and received pos
tons successfully in the Nin!stry
of War, and Foreign Affairs. he
retired from Office when Giooer'l
came into power but was relns'AN'
after the disastrous. defeat Of 10
vara. In Parliament he formal
one of the Right Center
In 1859, when Italy was elec'r''
fed by the hope that she would DC
"free from the Alpsto the Adrlatle
Menabrea, true to his preyloa
career, entered the field to upA0l'
the national cause. Placed in CON-
mand Of the Engineer Corps VIII
the rank of Major-Genera' ~
rendered valuable assistance u
placing the army on q wal wv
and was prominent in prOn'IIs -
the success of the campaign ~
invested Peschira and was pre'fl'
at the browning victory OF S0lls's
no. When Napoleon III. ACQUIRE
Savoy, Gen. Manabrea rscsD w.,
tempting offers from the Empel'.
to exercise his right Of CHOOSING >.
nationality in favor Of France ~ -.
he firmly resisted all ind'''e'D
to abandon his native land
/ King Victor Emmanuel aDOu
this time appointed Gen. n ,.a"s;,.
Senator, and confined the de'en .'.,
works at Payia, Bologna 'nd s', =,
cities to his care according LIN s..
.nk Of lieutenant During ~. ~
war of 1850. Gen. AIenabre' a.i@
ted the military operrtions as 'r,,,
Ancona and Caprera, and e on, +.
ed the siege of Gaeta- IN l T.rin.
was placed in charge oil u, S;m.st
Department. and occupied I tor,s,
in recognizing the na'a' ;,an,l.
Having thus far rendered I+,ljsn
! tant service to the cause oil a,t /,
unity, Gen. Menabrea "sa T Tr.s.r
] Germany in 1866 to sign 'nt t, s
Of Prague which led to u. me- rhsr
Tot Venice. Two months . "a. ,upitsi
arms Of Germany and Italy, n - 5.
the satisfaction Of RENTING y iron
King Of Italy the hisf0 .ssa With
crown. He was now repro and "a
! ersat favor by the hing as'srsin be
1857 formed Ministry vaf' sspa,
was Minister Of Foreign
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
WITHOUT A DEFENDE R.

ITO this complexion" have the
parties composing The Customhouse
clique come at last While the ne
farious schemes, to rob a people by
wholesale of their rights, were in
process Of incubation, the hopes
and expectations of unthinking or
reckless adherents and devotees led
them to pretty blatant utterances,
A. and there were found those of that
ilk, to Justify and defend the con-
templated outrages on the ground
that it was "the only way for them
to have q fair show"
Well, they have had their "show."
and now il is somebody else's turn
to exhibit. The outrageous char
acter, and full meaning OF the re-
prehensible proceedings, have been
80 forcibly, and so universally point
ed out and denounced. that nothing
beyond Jlo merest, silliest, most
puerile palIations are now attempt
ed by even the most blind-folded
worshipper at the shrine OF the
fatally erring clique
Now that the outraeca have awak-
ened the spirit of freedom in the
Republic, now that every phase Of
the dispute has been viewed, Cow
that the conduct al the offenders
has been repudiaie'l, now that they
stand stript of reliance on "the
highest authority" and III THEN own
persons are called on To brave the
peltings of the storm OF National
indignation which remorselessly
pours its fury on Their doomed
heads, there is not 4 respectable
newspaper nor body OF represon-
tative men in the STATE and Country
venal or foolish enough to strive
to justify OF defend the insane con-
! duct of .AIessrs. Packard g. Co.
True, there are vet around the
granite building" and in the sphere
of it, influence and control, those
who in subdued tones and in chas.
tened humors, whisperingly advo.
cate "the only show" doctrine, but
4 they ase belonging to "the fast
thinning ranks" who recognizing
'ithe handwriting on the wall" are
q mindful of the necessity of caring
for mMn,ber one
This condition Of thingsls - hope
ful a. it il significant. Hopeful =
it evidences q recognition Of wfsng
Is doing. and . dsiist to Ssssps bsing
involved iathS seussqusnsa Sig
a. ni11snt - & i1aiussSe tdvSuscspd'
biity and elasticity Of misguided
sfRsRabIaans - Wpsapd 70 that OBJ
durscy and callousuess Of hardened
I k6axts which i SO hopeless = con-
dition of some unfortunates. Oh,
~ swhile the lamp holds out to
burn" etc.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

a%Railroads and information
90 hand in hand. Louisiana has
begun to receive St. Louis daihea
the same day they are published
over the railroad from Msxico.-Er
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

In our last we gave our resders
two sketches Of leading Enehshnen
connectod-with the treaty At Wash-
ington. To-day we submit Whist
the Ns,c .Nnsoaa1 EFs. sappiss a
the Hon. Charles Fraucis Adams:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

n@The sentence of death was
yesterday passed by Judge Abel
against Earle and Garvey who were
convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Sollinger.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

B The Commissioners OF the
New Orleans Park have appointed
Mr.. Joseph II. Perkins Keeper OF
the City Park.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1871.

Mr.. Gro. E. PARIS is our special
agent, and is authorized to solicit
subscriptions and receive payment
of bills.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24
S7

~The New York Tribune OF
Aug. 10 tritsly remarks, on the ne
esssity Of the Presidents perform
mn q s,nse1ful act:
50 Il h . pity that 20 needful an act
'Should b 70 nssdisssly delayed
The President caunot afford toa
cept any responsibility for the
shameful conduct Of Collector Ca
sew, Mxrshal Packard and their as
sociates The Republican Admin
istration that sustains men who use
q. s. troops and c. s. Custom
Houses for shutting out Republican
delegates or overawing a Republic
can Convention 10 mad.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

TIE FIFTH DrsrRIcT RlcokDEH.-
The Governor has been pleased to
confer the appointment OF Recorder
of the above district, (Algiers, on
Mr.. John Parsons of this city. Mr.
Parsons is a well known gentleman
Of color, of unquestiouable Repub-
licanism, OF extensive information
and mature habits; and possessed
generally OF those qualities which
are web calculated to make him q
decided acquisition to this branch
OF the police government otthe city.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

~Mr. Geo. E. Paris has been
appointed Keeper of the State Ar
ehives, in accordance with a. ordi-
nance of the Council creating that
Office. L
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-24

dhu tiiC oAHioOAOA Va eiAO = ACO bCOAA
party. The party at their conven-
ton in Buffalo, nominated ex-Presi-
dent Van Buren, for the Presidency,
and Charles Francis Adams for the
Nice Presidency. There was, of
course, no hope of an election of
these candidates, but the party had
a respectable following. After the
election the Boston Wing became
the Boston Republican, and Mr..
Adams for time continued gen.
eral supervision over it's columns.
This paper was the principal or
gan of the Free Soil party in New
England, and laid the foundations,
broad and deep, for the Republican
party, which came into existence in
1864. After q time Mr.. Adams dis;
posed Of his interest in it, aud de-
voted himself with great assiduity
to the memoir Of his grandfather
and the careful editing Of his works
In TIE autumn q 1853, Mr.. Adams
wD called I'm his liAssasy parsuitl
tostprssiet ks dntrict IN Congress
He was reelected 10 ths thirty
seventh Coagr@g hutia tho sPdne
a lool,a ME. kineu1nv nominatsd
him - Niniste to England. -
hs was psouptlv conGrmsd ~ ~
Senate. siT1ss i tssEqs-
"a more trying poi6en thaa thu
during H. wsr cold hasdt1 =
found. Fortunate was it for both
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30

AS will be seen from our Sewer county
letter, the wide-awake people of that grow
ing county have voted to authorize sur
vey, &C., for the narrow guage road. This
is the first step forward, and we know
others will follow. All honor to Sewer,
say we. We expect soon to send several
hundred Of our Weeklies through that rich
section by " iron horse" We believe they
are fully aroused now, and won't stop
short of good narrow guage railroad.
Now, what will Knox county do?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30

ucrt." Why could he not have stated
that such was the feeling among, especial-
~, the laity of the convention, that a way
was opened for the admission of the dele
gate from. st. Johns, after all? 81 - &
4. When the editor takes upon him to
say: "In this diocese, with the exception
of one or two parishes in East Tennessee,
the clergy and faity are in full accord with
the Bishop we will not say he inten-
tionally misrepresents the notorious facts,
but we cannot do less than say, he
states that which everybody else, with
any knowledge on the subject, knows
to be false. We trust he will not
fail to understand us.
5. The editor cannot get through
his article without a fling at the
Protestant churches of the country.
We hope his non-E Episcopal subscribers, il
he has any, will enjoy it. But we should
think they. would not feel specially COM
plimented by the, sentence in which the
editor speaks of "the distinctive features OF
the church by which it is reported from
other so-called Protestant religious organi-
Zations.n -.
If this twaddle means anything, it not
only denies any "church" character to
Methodists and Presbyterians, but does not
allow even their right to be called "Pro-
testant religious organizations. They
are spurious, even in that sense. He only
allows that they are "so-catled,"i G., they
are not Protestant religious organizations. +"
On the whole we are disposed to recommend
to the people of Chattanooga the propriety
of placing their editor in a glass case to be
exhibited for the universal admiration of
the Christians of the 10Th century.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30
Proposal for. Lumber.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, r,f
NEW COURT HOUSE AND POST OFFICE.
5st ,r KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE, May Is. 1871.
6 EALED PROPOSALS, WILL BE RECEIVED
until Il ", May 81. 1871 at the Office of the under
signed for furnishing and delivering the site of the
New Court House and Post Office. all the LUMBER
required for the building. viz: -''
10000 Feet more or less (board measure) Pine Lum
~ Der, various thicknesses, for scafolding, CEN
tering, &C., in length from II to 20 feet.
$4,000 Feet, more (board measured, Pine Lum-
Der. 3x4 scantlings, IL to 20 feet long.
10000 Feet more or less tboard measurc Lin Lum-
Der Sheeting for roof. End quality. seasoned,
dressed, tongued and grooved.
$4,000 Feet, more or less board measure) Pine Lum
Der for window +. ames, &C., from 8 to Sin.
81 thick, - r-unfls o~F ratt .r- tt
1880 Feet or less eboard measure) Ash Floor
ing, tongued, grooved and dressed in boards
not to exceed in. wide. IL in. thick.
$4,000 Feet. more or less board measured Ash Lum
Der, various thickness. for doors and castings.
perfectly seasoned and dried.
5000 Feet Dimension Lumber, Oak and Pine. as
~ may be desired =. = Z Tsd8s1 a. is'1Q
Proposals viii state the price per NJ. delivered on
the site Of the building and will be for greater less
quantity of the kinds above specified.
Payments to be made monthly. upon delivery and
acceptance of the lumber by the Superintendent de-
Quoting ten 0O per cent until the final completion
the contract. 1igT lad eRfto8 CSC -es- n-.F
All bids must be accompanied by the bond of two
responsible persons, in the sum of O that the bid
der will accept and perform the contract if awarded to
him. the bond to be approved by the Clerk of the u s.
District Court. -,h - ht'
The Department reserves the right to reject or
all bids if it be deemed for the interests of the Gov
eruuart do hid that does NOT % form
in every respect to the requirements of this advertise
inent will not be considered
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envelope
endorsed Proposals. for Lumber" and addressed to
the Superintendent. bar fHaN 70 jgri- 20
Blank proposals can be had by applying at my Office
- 81 II. S. WfLDS. superintendent.
May 1s-dtm3l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30

In a private letter to our able and ac-
ceptable representative, Hon. Horace May
nard, Hon. John Hutz, Consul General of
Switzerland, says of the Treaty of Wash-
ington ": "The ratification of treaty,
like the one just approved, no one will APP
preciate more highly than Switzerland
England and America shake hands, and
say, Henceforth Right, and not Might,
shall rule This is the only guarantee
Switzerland reQuires,n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30
SEND Us THn SEws.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.

WE need hardly say this morning that
We hope every friend Of the Union dead,
who sleep near our city, win feel ittheir
duty to interest themselves in the services
of to-day, and participate in paying a SIM
pie tribute to their memory. We give else
where the programme for the days ser
vices. and invite attention to them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30
10 CHARLES wARING, ~
Civil Engineer, Drsughtsman and Surveyor,

IILIHI AnOxFilfes Tenmessee.
CURvEYs ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMS
- and mountain lands.
Maps executed in the best style. -lfl-s :. !,
Coal and Mineral Lands carefully suIyeyedi any
maps furnished showing topography and location oi
mineral veins. coal seams, &c.
City lots staked out t-.E
Earthworks, Plans for Bridges and buildings maae.
OFFICE adjoining
CHARLES SCI MOUR'S
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. 50 Gay ets
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30
Cafland See

The stove Fashion, unequalled for economy
cheapness and durability. HoxIE & DEPUE.
iy-10dw-tjun.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30
Farms.

a. h.-
water and timber; fair buildings. An excellent stock
farm, and sold easy terms. 10 miles from Knox
vile; Al miles from railroad station. a-l-l Ilsi
No. 5l0-A "a acre homestead, log house and stHbleA
L. acres in cultivation good fruit trees spring and
branch through the land nesr Turnpike road schools
and churches. Price $500. .I-lu
No. 5g1--Excellent farm, over 200 acres; brick res
dence, large barn and level, productive limestone
land. 81 miles from Knoxville 5000. One half cash.
No. 524-A choice farm of 200 acres near Concord.
The best of upland SOIL good timber and water and de-
No. asa river farm Of $50 acres strong SOIL 90 cres
in cultivation. timber very heavy and valuable.
No. 445-Farm of 160 acres, miles from Concord, l6
acres in cultivation. good water and timber. Price.
No 460-A farm of $50 acres miles from Knoxville.
as Lyons VIEW on this farm and furnishes very
fine building site. IS acres in cultivation Of very rich
land. some acres river bottom land n
No. 612 100 acres valley land and choice upland.
500 acres in cultivation and most Of the remainder &c
for clearing miles from Cinch river. s. acres now
set in clover bargain offered IN this property
stock and grain farm. Is miles from Knoxville.
No. $4,000 acres well arranged for division into two
farms. near Jonesboro. The land Is good and highly
trees two handsome houses of rooms each no acres
in cultivation. five springs. Price 5000.
No. 5SS-Farm of 400 acres Of strong soil Abundant
loo Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau land.
1900 Acres IN Morgan county.
For Sale.
Lors OF rEon Il TO IS ACRES. rieh level land. Two
Albks fkoA ANOxflLLks Atia4--t -
Ii9sa Mia and Timber Properties.
No.. 56l.-650 acres heavily timbered land near
French Broad River with Of the best water powers
N the State; mill now the property Much Of tSe
land valuable for farming; several good buiidings
Tered Tor short time at 2.750cash short credit
No. 642--Cotton Factory complete. with Saw ana
Grst Mills, dwellings for operators, 100 acres OF AM
excellent power. Close TO the East Tennessee w
No. COL, s4500-Yery valuable farm and mills, eges
miles from Knoxville. 10 acres OF good land IN ealn
vation. 20 acres in heavy timber, frame dwellinso
rooms large BARNS water power equal to l5hOrse pow
and never-faing. One-third cash; balance on easy
terms.
No. 373-Farm of III acres in Blount county. very
good soil and location, with valuable water power
six miles from Railroad. Price 8. 200.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-30

CITY LIST
Valuable Lots Ton. Sale.
I oFrER FORTY OF TIE CHOICES. Lors1Saszz on
IHE RAILROAD, AND AFFoRDISS1nE BEST INVESTMENTS
now ON THE MARKET. CORNER LOTS on MPoKrAET
CALL AND LOOK OVER NJ szsAsSD PRICES.
.i Is a.s; sh Ss of and s:.s ss
Knoxville Postofice. Ss-'ait FL '''eT' -
o ns e sSsaf six Hat AssSt cut S
good cistern. Price g 49,, -.+,.g &c. "a IN cash
road one mile from GOD <t.llre. $50.
No. 5si--Store house .dfesidence on Depot Square,
large, well improved and well located in ens sf the
prettiest and pleasantest villages IN East Tennessee.
KsRs $40 anS r and n0fs man
No. 590A choice lot central and yet retired, with
fine view of the city, mountains and rIger on enc
Two valuable lots on Gay street for sale:
No 5s-Exceedingiy comfortable and desirable resi-
pike two miles frsm Knoxville.
No. 526-Large and well finished house IN East ksex
yille with finely improved lot. Location very COED.
30 LOTS in East Knoxville. ranging from $50 TO $500
street near the ltkin House, rooms si2oSha carb
No. 4O2-Suburban residence one and half miles
from Knoxville PostOfce 70 acres OF good gro1nd and
comfortable buildings. excellent water desirable loea
No 4A-Forty desirable lots in Fairview. near Ii.
pot and Manufactures High. well lying ground, and
In . rapidly improving neighborhOOd.
No 44-House and well improved grounds Of s acres
beautifully located on Turnpike road, and on an eie
walton overlooking the city, and aording fne view
and q cool breeze all through the summer.
No. 42-Thirty- lots in the Railroad addition to
Knoxville, ranging from 25x100 to 30x30 in Size, and
from 600 to e 900 in price. The location Of these lets
central, elevated and in good and fast improving
neighborhood makes them very desirable. These les
must be sold and offered at prices which make 1t
iIducement to buy.
University Avenue.
This new street, the handsOmest ever laid cut n
East Tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
in length. few choice building Iites of from ere 10
ten acres. can be bought at low prices and easy
terms.
Some choice building sites. with view of the river
ut low rates.