davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
CATA-w a
GRAPE !!
Component Parts--lluid Extract Rhuharl
and Fluid Extract t'atawba
Grape Juice.
For Liver Complaints, Jaundicr. Dillou,
Affections, Sick or Nervous Headache,
Costlyeness, etc. Is Purely Vegetable.
containing no Mercury, Minerals, OF
Delctcrious Drugs.
IaysI 1Hsf'

These Pills are the most delightfully."-
pleasant purgatiyc, superaeding castor
OIL salts, magne-ia, stc. There is nothing
more acceptable to the stomach. They give
tone, and cause neither nausea nor grip
ing pains, They are composed Of the f.
nest ingredients. After Il few days use
of them, such an inauguration Of the en-
TIRE system takes lace Us to appear MI
%rarulouS to the weak and cncryatcd,
whether arising from imprudcncc or dis
rnsg, ii. 7. llcmbold's Compound Fluid
Extract Ca awba Grape Pills are not SUI
@ar-Goated. from the fact that sugar-coai,
cd Pills do not dissolve, but pass through
The stomach without d~issolving, consc-
,guently do not produce the desired effect.
The Catawbo Grape Pills, being pleasant
IN taste and odor. do not ncccssitarc their
being sugar-coatcd. .B"Pricc fifty cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

TENNESSEE bonds were quoted in
New York on Tuesday at 81 for the
al. Issue, and 81 for the new,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Notice..

All persons having claims against the
estate of W. ID. WattrrSCn, decd, are no.
titled to file them with the County Court
Clerk; and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to come forward and
settle. DANIEL BRAXELTON,
apr6 Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

Is" The Patent Improved Grave
Mound, at remarkably light expense,
ilIsureS the retention OF the shape of the
grave, and bcautiiics it as much as costly
Marble Work. This Improvement c%onsiSts
in enclosing the sides Of graves with Il
brick or stone border, and thcn covering
the grave with Il ~ inch layer of ily-
dratilic Cement, mixed with sand, and or
namcnted upon its entire surface with
beautiful shells. BY this construction of
tie surface of the grave, when the soil
sinks, the hardened cement and shells will
retain their position, and form a perma-
nent and graceful arch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

s3 For further particulars, address
MELEY d NEAL, PrOprietOrs,
Dyersburg, Dyer Co, Tenn.
mario
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

GOLD openedln New York Tuesday
at llO& and closed at 11O3.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Nashville a. Chattanooga and N
N" 81 N. W. Railroads.
TRAINS SOUTH.

Nav Passenger Train leaves Nashville
.1o, NJ: arrives at Declerd 2.l5 p. NJ;
',oV ,os $40 p. NJ. Arrives at Chattanooga
"Iioit Passenger Train leaves Nashville
TX :. NJ: arrives at and leaves Decllerd
II 4 op,M NJ. Arrives at Chattanooga 4.3O A.
Nj. DAILY
TRAINS NORTH.
nav Passenger Train leaves Chattanoo-
ooDQ"I5 4. NJ: arrives at Dechcrd 1925 A. NJ;
SaaVrs $40 A. NJ. Arrives in Nashville at
'VWioht Passenger Train leaves Chatta-
ronn1 500 p. NJ; arrives at and leaves
mTVCCchrrd II. 20 A. NJ. Arrives in Nashville
at 800 A. NJ. (Daily.)
Roth trains connect at Chattanooga for
Atlanta and all principal cities South.
Passengers for all points in the East
rast Tennessee and Virginia, make direct
connection by taking the train that passes
prcherd at LAO P. NJ.
passengers going West make connection
with the Nashville g. Northwestern Rail-
road iat Nashville,) for 81. Louis, Kansas
Ciw. and all points West and Northwest,
Trains leave Nashville Ella Nashville e.
Northwestern Railroad at 0.15 A. NJ. and
o0O p, NJ. 600 Trains runs daily.)
j. w. THOMAS,
Genl Sup't.
" I. DANLEY, G. Z. g. Il. Art.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
state and County Rights

Except National Cemeteries,)
FOR SALE. Or EXCHANGED FOR
REAL ESTATE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

We areeauthorized to announce Robert
w. Reeves as a candidate for Sheriff of
Franklin county at the next election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The following
marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week, ending yester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Ig.-D

Hclmhold's Extract Buchu il diuretir
and blo0d-puritying, and cures all diseas-
eases arising from habits of dissipation,
AMI excuses and ~imprudcnccs in life, i'm
purities OF the blood. ETC.. supcrsCding co.
paiba in affection, for whicl, it is used, and
syphilitic ailcctions-in these diseases,
used in connection with ilelmboId's Rose
Wash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

j. NJ. Myers to Mary T. Garner.
j. "A. Battle to Fannie Womack.
William Gun to Lucy kolcman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

" l.. DAyLEY, G. z. g. Z. Ag't.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

Our people look with anxiety to the result of
the comparatively heavy frost which we had
in this vicinity on Sunday and Monday morn
ings We couvcrscd with gentlemen from
nearly all parts Of the county yesterday, and
find that the frost was much more severe in some
localities than others. Capt. Mark Parrot
came from Strawberry Plains yesterday, and
fears that the wheat in that lacality is injured
We convcrscd with Col John NJ. Davis, who
probably has the earliest field of wheat in the
county, and he informs us that even beans and
potato vines escaped on his farm, four miles
north of town. lie says the Wheat is not in
jurcd at all, and fruit is not frozen in his To-
cality.
Mr.. Thomas Hall, residing south of the river,
thinks that very much Of the fruit in that To-
cality is is frozen.
Dr. Shields, from the northeastern part of the
county, speaks more hopefully of his reighbor-
hood, and says that the wheat and fruit have not
been seriously injured. Mr.. Boyd Sharp from
the Mcclellan district brings us like report
We conversod yesterday with Capt. James r.
Evans and DR.. Divine, from Tszswoll, and they
report the frost there as having been very de-
structive. They left on Sunday morning, and
| think tho fruit crop is very seriously injured.
We think from all ws KAYE been able to
gather, that the fruit crop, though somewhat
injured perhaps, will yet be plentiful. The
wheat crop, about which considerable anxiety is
felt is uninjured by the frost.
We learn from private letter. that = very sr-
we're and destructive frost visited northern
Ohio on the morning of tho 10th, killing all the
cherries, peaches and pears, and hurting apples.
As this is one of the finest fruit sections of the
country, it will affect the fruit market to some
| extent
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
The Government GOurt House and Post
nHiee

The political job on the corner Of Prince
and Clinch streets, is beginning to assume pref
ty large proportions. About 45 stone cutters
arc engaged in preparing marble and rubblc
stone for the basement story. About thirty la
borers are furnished daily employment. About
thirty hands are employed in the quarries The
stone is delivered from the quarries by Mcssrs.
King and Williams, who have the contract for
its delivery Mt the building. 1t il expected that
the cutting of marble for tho basement story
will be completed by the 10th of May The
basement story will probably be completed
by abe Both of July. At least the Superinten-
don't expects to do so. The walls Of this story
will be about four feet thick, and built in such
u way as to be of great strength. Trenches have
been dug and filed with concrete, made of stone
and ccmenl, which forms y very firm founda-
ton. The outside walls are connected together
by inner walls, runningat right angles, forming
n number of apartments in the basement, all of
which will prove useful in tho building. The
basement story will be 10 feet high.
Superintendent I Mr. N. S. wiids, a drawing,
showing the elevation which gives the details
of stone work. The entire exterior of the
building will be of marble, except the roof
which will be of slate. The building is to be
three stories, and 90 feet high measuring from
the pavement. The floors are to be upon iron
trusses, arched. The cornce will be of marble,
the same rs that in the bnlding.
When the basement story is completed, the
work will go right on, and rs much of the wal
completed this summer and fall rs poss ible
A large derrick will be put up tomorrow, and
every preparation will be made for carrying
the work rapidly on. So it will be seen that
| the work that was to cease Immediately after
| the Congressional election, has not ceased yet,
! but is increasing all the time This 'climax OF
Radical venality is likely to prove an orna-
| mentas well as benefit, to our town and coun-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
New business House.

We have seen a design of the front elevation
of new business house to be erected by NJ L.
and w. b. Rogers, on Gay street, adjoining the
building lately occupied by Capt Hill. The
design is by Mr. A. c Bruce, the well known
architect, and is equal to any yet furnished in
this city. The first story will rest on Marble
stills with marble blocks, on which tho base of
each column will rest to be finished with metal
cornce.
The building will be 12O feet deep, extending
to the alley, . feet wide and three stories high
will add greatly to the appearance of that part
of the street. The plans are not yet entirely
completed, but will be in a few days. We I'M
derstand that the work of laying the brick will
be commenced about the first of June.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
River News.

a number of our up-country friends took adj
vantage of the tide and brought down their
surplus produce, arriving yesterday and dis
charging their cargo at Sanfords wharf
Capt. Stone, of Granger county, brought down
/, 900 bu shells of corn, 200 sacks -four and 3 700
lbs of bacon.
Cap. Mitchell, from the same county, dis
charged cargo of ?, 800 bushels of corn, 20
sacks of flour, 1870 bushels of wheat, and 400 lbs.
Of bacon.
Capt. Pryor Nance, also of Granger, I'M
loaded hundred bushels of corn, $50 of wheat
and 40 bags of oats.
Capt Cramely, of Granger county brought
down a cargo Of 900 bushels of corn, 800 bush
els of wheat and 300 pounds of bacon.
Capt, Thos g. Sturgeon, of Sullivan county,
brought 1876 sacks of -four and 200 bags of
corn.
Cal. Buren,, of Rogcr,villc disposed Of 800
bushels Of oats, 100 sacks of wheat and two
boat loads Of lumber, pine, walnut and poplar
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
A Treat for All.

We enjoyed ourselves yesterday in visiting
the Art Gallery of I. NJ. Schleicr, who has just
been receiving large addition to his fine selec-
ton of Chron4os. Wewerc particularly pleased
with one piece-representing a Landwher ex-
planning to a deeply interested company of spec
tators the wonders of the needle gun. The de-
sign is good and splendidly executed. Many
other choice pieces are offered. These chromos
are bought at lowest rates, and with superior
advantages Mr.. Schleier is enabled to sell them
at very low rates. Go and see, whether you buy
mr. M
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Thanks.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Permit me through
your paper to return the thanks of the Leadvale
Baptist Church. and my own, to the following
named gentlemen for their timely and liberal
assistance:
$50; James ID. Cowan, S25; G. J. McClung,
SO II. G. Gillespie, SO; w. w. Woodruff,
$50 4. J. Sanford & Co., $40; Thos. o. Con-
ner, $10i 7. NJ. Williams, So; J. A. Rayl, So
$. B. Boyd, So; r. $. Payne s.; John W.
Cruze, S.; r. X. Bearden, S.; j. L. Cooke,
So; DR.. S. ID. Moses, S.; John L. Moses, So
Il. II. Richards & Co., So.
w. A. MONTGOMERY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26

The following are the transfers of real estate
registered is the County Court Clerks Office for
the week ending April 2ith, 1871
f + Burlington TO Joseph FAM, lot, 500
G w Carnes to J NJ Bright tract of land, $50.
Peter Kern, ct ux, TO Charles \ Aurin, lot,
$500.
Jno Berry to \ ) Risdcn, lot, $40.
L ii Flennilen to the Nestry of St Johns
Church, house and lot $1,000.
w NJ Murray to II NJ Bell. lot, $40.
Jas VI Galbraith to Lee Galbraith, tract of
land, $1,000
John l. Moses to w + Hanes, lot $3.50
c NJ McGhcc ct al to ID Hockett. lot 81 800.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
The Infants Friend.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
is the best and surest remedy in the world for
all diseases Of children, such as teething, wind
collie sc. 1t corrects acidity of the stomach,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest health and
comfort to mother and child. Perfectly safe in
all cases, as millions of mothers can testify
Offices 115 Fulton Street, New York, and 2O5
High Holborn, London, England
MRS. WINSLOW' SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the facsimile of COURTS & PER-
KINs' on the outside wrapper. All others are
base limitations. iy25-dlw-wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
local MiaceIInnN.

Some Of the hod carriers at work on Cowan,
McClung 81 CO.. new building struck ycstcr-
day for higher wages, without success
Nelson Mayes, colored lunatc, was attack
cd with commissions on Crozer street yesterday
afternoon, and had to be mnnaced TO prevent
doing himself bodily harm.
Deputy Sheriff Fisher yesterday arrested a
lad Of dissolute character in East Knoxville.
A derrick for raising the large blocks of stone
to be used in the basement of the custom house
was erected Yesterday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Hung. stabbed and Dre~ned.

The Morristown Gazette says that young
man named Laudcrbach, son Of John Lauder
bach, Of, Hawkins county, hung himself week
before last, because his sweetheart wouldn
marry him.
Two young men, named respectively Lyons
aud Hously and who reside in the upper part
of Hawkins county, had a difficulty last week,
in which the former was stabbed by the latter.
A eolored named Bob Foster, and his wife
were drowned in Pigeon river near Newport,
Cooke county, on Thursday evening last They
were going to party, and in attempting to
cross the river in Il canoe WERE in some I'M
known manner, thrown thercfrom and were
both drowned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
state Items.

state Items.
Potatoes grown this year have appeared
in the Chattanooga market.
Strawberries are plentiful in the Nash
vile market at from 40 to 30 cents per
quart.
Hon. John Morrissey is at Memphis for
tho purpose of attending the Spring races.
He.is lionized by the sports Of the Bluff
city.
Nashville is excited over the lease of the
Nashville and Decatur Railroad by the
Nashville and Louisville road. 1t is said
to be a discrimination agains the Reck city,
prejudicial to the rights and interests.
Supervisor Emery entered upon the du-
ties of his office July 1st, 1869. Since that
time he has caused the suppression Of three
hundred Illicit distilleries, nine fraudulent
tobacco factories, Selling over 100000
pounds of Illicit tobacco and several hum
dred barrels of spirits.
Freights over the Nashville and Chatta-
nOoga and Nashville and Northwestern
Roads have fallen off from thirty to forty
per cent. during the past few weeks, the
reduction in shipments of grain being most
noticeable. Our farmers prefer to hold
their grain rather than accept the prices
which are now being paid.
Gen. Nancy arrived at Nashville on Sat
urday night where he mas been attending
tho meeting for the organization of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. A
meeting of the Directory of the Tennessee
and Pacific Railroad will be held in a few
days, at which the question of extending
the road tie Sparta will be considered.
News reached here, on Monday, that
Deputy United States Marshal John Il.
Armstrong and Lieutenant John Burke,
who were badly beaten by two Illicit dis
tillers, named Summerell, near Sparta, in
White county, last Thurspay morning, are
lying in a very critical condition. 1t was
believed that it would be impossible for
Armstrong to live, and the probabilities
are now that he is dead.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Death oran old soldier.

Benjamin Larsw, one of the Oldest citizens
Of the county and a soldier in the war of 1912,
died at his residence, north Of Knoxville on
Monday evening, after II painful illness of
several weeks duration. He would have drawn
a pension under the act recently passed by Con-
gress, had he lived One by one the relics of
our contest with Great Britain are passing away,
and soon the last living one will be gone.
Through his long life he maintained an unblcm-
ished character, and has scarcely left nm enemy
behind. Peace to his ashes
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Church Dedication.

The Baptsts Of Morristown dedicated their
new house OF worship on last Sabbath. The
dedication sermon was preached by Elder j. r.
Graves, Of Memphis to e large concourse of
people The house cost about $1,000 and is II
beautiful structure Only small debt remains
unpaid. This is now the most elegant church
in the place, and will long be an ornament to
the growing city of Morrstown, rs we'll as a
monument to tho liberaity of the denomination.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Pain Killer.

In another column will be found the adver-
tscment of Davis Pain Killer. There is prob
ably no other preparation manufactured that
has become so much of household word as the
Pain Killer. For thirty years it has stood be-
fore the public, and the innumerable tcstimoni-
ais that have been called forth voluntarily, test
ify fully to its merits. When you need fami-
ly medicine buy the Pain Killer.
iy IDA vim
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
A Panther.

One Of these yarmints made his appearance on
Bays Mountain, in the 18th district. 1t carried
of large dog belonging to Mr.. Joseph Keencr,
and was tracked TO a cave by the blood drip
ping from the dog. Tom Lewis says that tho
earmarks left by the beasts tracks indicate the
animal to be of the carniverous species named
above. We aretold that party Of hunters are
in Dursuit of him
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
A KnoNViIIean incorporation of Texas Pa.
ciiic Railroad.

We notice among the inco"porators Of the
Texas Pacific Railroad who assembled at the
office Of Marshall o. Roberts in New York city
on the 10Th instant, the name of Col. John b.
Brownlow, of this city. At the meeting it will
be remembered Marshall o. Roberts was elect
cd President and allowed to take 1900 of the
10000 shares now issued, and Gen. Fremont
5000. The original plan to allow each incor-
poratOr to take hfty-fye shares OF the stock now
issued, was amended on motion OF Col. Brown
low allowing them to subscribe it for their
friends it they were not ready to take il for
themselves ...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
A Good RenOrf.

The Montanjan, of April 9th, in speaking of
Court matters, says of our former citizen, Hon
John l.. Murphy:
"Thc charge ofJudgc Murphy to the Grand
Jury defining the duties of the same is con-
sidered by those who heard it, to be able, point
cd and comprehensive, and entirely satisfac-
tory. We are glad to know that Judge Muir
ply 50 far has given universal satisfactian, and
has created an impression that we hope will fol-
low him through his Judicial career in Mon
tau1 -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
The First OF the season.

We were very pleasantly surprised, yester-
day morning, at receiving from DIR. G. Il.
Brandau, of this city, box of ripe strawber-
ries, grown on hi, place just north of this city.
They are large, luscious and thoroughly ripe,
and We think the very first of the season.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Foxes wanted.

Por wild Gray Fox will pay FIVE dollars
and for a wild Red Fox ten dollars. They must
be delivered between now and tho oath of May.
1 would not object TO having two of each kind.
We want them for tho chase during tho May
Fair Hunters take notice.
c. W. CHARLTON,
Secretary Eastern Div. Fair
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
State Taxes.

We learn from our popular and efficient
State Treasurer Dr. Win. Morrow that the
state taxes for the present year will amount to
at least three times that of 1870. The valuation
Of the property has materially increased all
over the State, while the rate is higher. Treas
urer Morrow thinks that tho State bank notes,
which are receivable for taxes now, will be ex-
haustcd, or nearly So this year.
Though we differ with win. politically as
widely as men can differ we will do him the
credit of saying that he is most efficient officer.
In the discharge of his official duties he has
been honest, impartial and fearless of the
scowls and frowns of those who would use his
position for tho accomplishment of their base
purposes. He has the courage TO expose mean
act, even if it should be committed by one OF
his own party, as for instance, the exposition of
Clay Roberts, late assistant clerk of the House.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
pIorcd snbbnth achooI onve nli on.

y meeting was held last evening, at the
Shiloh Presbyterian Church, for the purpose of
taking steps for holding convention of teach
ers Of colored Sabbath Schools some time during
next month. Committees were appointed to
confer with the superintendents Of the various
schools, after which the meeting adjourned until
next Monday night
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Sabbath school Meeting.

4 meeting Of the superintendent and teach
ers ofthe colored Sabbath Schools of Knoxville
was held in the Shiloh Presbyterian Church,
(Rev. Mr.. lie Vere) on last evening" which was
attended by very large number and very
deep interests was manifested in the Sabbath
School work. Rev. George W. lie We're
presided.
1t was resolved that there be union meeting
of all the colorcd sabbath Scholars of Knox
VILE held in the Shiloh Presbyterian Church
on next Sunday the 3Oth, ut 3 o'clock p NJ.
All who are interested are cordially invited.
CHAs. G. CLEVELAND, Secretary
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.


We learn that James Brakebill formerly of
this county, but now resident of Blount
met with q somewhat serious accident at
Rockford, on Thursday mornn The heavy
rains of Wednesday evening had caused a very
sudden rise Little river, which he attempted to
cross with wagon load of corn. lie did not
perceive that the water was SO high until he
had proceeded too far TO return. The force of
the current washed the wagon around, and the
horses being in swimming water with harness
on, were in danger of being drowned. Mr..
Brakebill, however, had presence of mind suf-
hcient to cut the harness, when they became
disengaged and swain ashore. Mr.. Brakebill
also swan to the shore and saved himself The
wagon was lost These are about the facts n
we learned them
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Very truly,
GREESEvILLE, April %, 1871.

'I'HIs-'I1' II'I7I'i = PHI u TOT
GENTLEMEN: You invitation to address the
mechanics on the 9th of May, is accepted. 1t
will afford me much pleasure to be with you on
the occasion and participate in your proceed
ings. l have the honor to be,
Most respectfully, &c,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
David Richards President, FIJI Hixon, and
others, Committee of Invitation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
A Good school.

The Holston College, at New Market appears
to be in hourshing condition. There arc one
hundred and twenty students in attendance this
session. BY patient perseverance, Prof Pierce,
the Principal, i succeeding well.