davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

IN the first of October, Klaus
remove to his new aud spacious
r In Cline's building, opposite
post office. There he intends to
PIay one of the largest and finest
PkS of goods ever shelfed in this
f., groceries as well as dry-goods.
VIII remove his good-looking
oont mean the book-keoper)
attentive clerks along with his
cN' which is another induccment
Ill' customers to buy literally.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

We do not intend that Tar
NJ & Hunters extensive new
XII shall 20 unnoticed, and we
poS there are many more who in
nd the same thing. Sam tried
imself in New York this time, and
knows how Johnny is
wig to please the ladies, To say
u least, their stock is huge and
Such a pile Of calico! So
pan,. goods of every description is
noarh to bewiIder man, if he has
Q Snscr purse than ours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

r. It is Il patent fact that the
d ru,tejn Bros arc an cnterpri-
d irm and everybody in this zee
% has noted the success with
dch they have conducted their
n mess. OF course, it is because
al know their business and have
Itend4I to it well, and they mean,
~, to relax no effort in laying in
Sock this fall that must attract
attention of planters, mechan-
) hop,ckeepers and the public
n 'raiiy. FInere is no need to send
{ FOR goods in THEW line they b. y
iEely from first hands and sell at
I0lcrrte rates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

Gov. Alcorn and Gen. Lowry
have come to terms, at least they
have made arrangements for five
amendments as follows:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

Our friend, Finis Carleton,
! just arrived from Cincinnati,
Ere he has replcnishcd his stock
|urniture with new and beautiful
lcIes, which he purchased at adj
PtageouS prices and can afford to
cheaper than heretofore. Call
see yourself reflected from tie
gant and highly polished cham
sets, parlor sets and French
10 mirrors that fill his rooms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
FALL GOODS.

brooks 4 Owens are now daily
a large assortment Of Fail
Id Winter Goods, and they most
espcctGrlIy ask their friends and
h pubIic generally to call and eX.
mfne for themselves They pro.
ose to spare no pains in showing
he'll entire stock. Give them :
all and they think they have ;
ample and varied enough tC
nit the tastes Of their numcrou,
lstD mers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

friends Of THOS COCKRILis,
,riv known rs one armed Tom, take
rn IN announcing him MS II candidate
lessor of Noxubcc County, ard
Xiv recommend him to the voters
parties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

The Furniture Dealing, Cabinet Making,
Repairing and Undertaking will be carried
on Mt tho old stand by the undersigned,
and he respectfully %solicits the patronage
of the public. 4. +. CARLTON.
Snntl-3ts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
DISSOLUTION.

TIME Firm of Carlton & Edwards was
L this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The claims Of the firm are placed in the
hands of VI. b. Edwards for collection, but
settlement can be made with either party.
+. f.. CARLTON,
Sept. I'll, II. NJ. B. EDWARDS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

ore authorized to announce thcnanlr
4TRICK CAHGLL, for the Office Of
,rer Of Noxubce county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

ar. authorized to announce Col. F.
CUOLSON Ms u Candidate for the
of Clerk Of the Chanccry Court,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

go authorized to announce JOS. G
~ 49, candidate for Sheriff Of NoX
a,ntv. ElccGon Nov, e, 1871.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

-, ~.atherird to SHnounce the namc
IN " ". BOSS for tho office Of
4 a. ScXubee county, election first
kv in November next,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

a. are authorized to announce j II
AS a candidate for the Office OF
,,rer, at the ensuing election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
Special Notice.

Aotice is hereby given that mon
! orders will not be issued by the
@tmaster after 4 o'clock. p. III.
E. A. J. MclIENRY,
ptl6-2ts p. VI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

KuNBER! LUMBER = Y. F. Ferris
M agent in Macon for II. 5. Dismuke-
/ Cus Mills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

Call at W. +. Ferris's and
~, 1, a copy of Harpcr's Monthly,
weekly, Bazaar, Frank Leslic's Pa
DsFS, New York Ledger, Budget of
fal and a host of others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

VII COUIL
Tho Tadpoles held their County
Convention last Saturday in the
Courthouse. Ii was an unncccssS-
ny but interesting asscmbIagc. The
programme had been cut and dried
for months, by less than. a halt
dozen aSpiring(D Radicals in town,
who assume the control and dircc-
ton Of NoXubee county affairs.
This programme was carried out
strictly TO the letter The Convon-
ton was packed. The poor dcluded
darkies, who have undergone a
three months wheeling by these
men and their tools, were brought
like sheep into the pen TO be feeced
out Of their rights for the benefit of
their masters. We say the whole
affair was managed by five or six
men, and strictly speaking, it was
their Convention. The nominating
committee had been selected long
ago, and the chairman merely called
their names. Five members of the
committee were selected from Ma.
con, the center Of the Radical Ring.
while the ClittonviIle precinct
with an equal number of voters
was represented by two only. Il
is none of our business, only 80 fM
us the credit Of our county is con
cerned. We protest against thi.
concern being hcralded forth a
representing the intelligence anC
integrity Of NoXubcc county. 1t il
true, to cover up the supreme objec
Of the pIottcrs, they have place,
some good men in nomination 70.
minor positions, men who ncvc.
were dishonorcd by Radical faint
and who Wolld Scorn to do tn,
dirty work Of an unserupuIou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

Mobile. Sept. o., Cotton l9l cents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
Thn Slnio q VI .is.inni.

The STAT O. Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
Circuit court, July t,rm, ISL. August 9th
1871.
r. w, Phillips 4 Robot McPoalc,
partners in trade under the firm
name of X. w. Phillips 4 Co.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26

jursenB urid9ena duff eii1nem. 33iim1nerr1a11,1sz'
gerdt bel Der Mrbeit. yGr tpar 1dpn spr<
Der auf i'm aufmerflam semadt pprbtn
uno puBte ba6 er Elm talettppQer &nabe
,par, besbalb frls er i'm, Of. er .ni@t Cuff
bdtte, ais 35sling IN bic Marineafaoenfe
in &nnapplt6 etn;utreten. 8rauner9~
reutber mar a,t9entltdlt6 pa;u bereit.
Say itelte inn bic nptbpeno{9enGut~
p~feblun9en aus uno turs reiolptrt n1adte
it9 Der jun9e Mann auf bic 9tetie 1a9,
MunappltS, Gin GROCER .&eileiad Yol
Bl9er btlpete 1ein @epdd* Gr reifte
gang auein uno bel ~iei1er Nnfunft in
Nnnapplts meloete er iid ip9letd tit oer
Mfaremte. Sc terri fam NUN cine tele9ra<
pbtlde Depel9e spn ceu1 jun9en Manne
an 6rn. Say lit wel9er ct ibna mittbeilt,
caB er Elm 9lan3enpe5 Grauaen beitanpen>
rup ais 369ltn9 in Die @faoemie auf9t=
rpu1lnem &pprren it,"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
Mu8 Der Observation-Disclosures 5aiG
npi8 9saate5 ettuu0. ~ I

De- CT fen ur5 felt tem Sranbe 3u
Sc iGte 9efpmmenen Nurnu1er rer SUI
npiS Staatsseitun9, 49, ctele5 8latt batte
ii6 i9pn lan9e Dor Dem TGel&er aus ber
2ilte unierer @edleltldtter u9etr{9en"-~
wel9e Spm 16ten Sftober patirt> entnebz
men mir fol9e,oe uTeuerzS STEMS:
- Gini9e her @9euIale, me(de beutez
gtert9 ouf ben 3rlmn1ert npn Gbtcagr
einberl9li6en, Tim au9 Da5 nod au
rauben, wa6 u1S Die 9rabltde Teuera>
brunit ibri9 Nela0en> be9aben iid> ais fte
ii9 bier nid' r1ebr ii1er fiblteu, ouf ben
Be9 no9 81 %lraufec. llnterpeA6 perz
il1dten iie einenpana9tersu9 cerG6tca9cz
unp M}tlwaufeezB abn aus benz @eletie
su werfen, UNI ntepa1aBtere ST beranben~
Uliifli1er @eilI L wurpe tbnen btel er b6l<
ltide Ylan Y~ereitelt. Wiebrere ocr
S9utfelt tpuroen Yerbaftet u&1o e6 itebt 5u /
bpfen> pab ite Dem Stran9 ni9t ent9eben
nerpel1. E
49, Tim cine Gentralil attpn su Stanbe
ut b%rin9en, murre .tYpr1 @eneralz9teltef<
Committee beidlp0ell RAP ca5 Committee
pe5 8parb Of Grooe rurdau5 feline Nnz
mel un9en al1s9eben lpQ> unD paB MQe,
Die auf &tebes9aben Nnlpra9e maden,
iid entpeoer an General >. 8. Mannr
critic Gpu9re9atipnalz&tr Gfe Der
@nnz uro Bai6in9tpnzS traEe, pser att
o. 6. OtbbS, 400 @el tzBa l@i18tonz.
Strabe, prer ait bic &tr@en uao cen
W t1eite uNtn" ST wenben baz
ben. Am Monta9 ober Dienito9 werpem
wettereG erdnperun9en Ypr9enommen tper<
ben.
- Die vG1icagp Shines, welde Nuz.
fan95 beabf6ttgte, erit lit etnem Mtonate
wieper su crl9einen> bat, nadpcm fe ben
Grfpl9 9eitben, ppmit bic ~SQinofs
Staat6;eitun9" (i6 in Ganeolpbtrabe,s
,wtlben Seferlo on uno DeSplatnee, eta
blirt bat, ibren Gntldlu6 peranoert une
paS 2otal 105 @sHzHanbolpbsS traBe,
smet Gburen noe tli1 Don per u9Qtnut6
5taatsieitune", be;oeen. Ste miro am
nl6fen Mittwo9, cine Wode mad Der
Su. Staats5t9, gum e%ritennal pterer er<
l9einen.
- 6err Bolatfa 1T nad DILL
mautee iber9efecelt. - Ser Stto Sos
perldbt @bicuso ni&t. Ct bat feline Of
fee mad 252 @z6alfeacfrabe (tet Dr.
pb. MatbdD perle9t.
- l%ln9eidbr $4,000 Mrbeiter ino BE-
reits nit rem @e9ldafen oe6 @duttes
une Rem Bteo9ouftau BON @ebauoeu
belbdftt9t.
49, Mm Nadmittu9 pes @amitag
wurDen Die Cafes Der SQtnot6 Stoat5<
3eitune aus Dem Sdutt 9ebolt uno sez
1tnet. NQe6, NQe8 BARN mar perfoblt,
ia9or pa6 Silberseu9 oes Germ 6elfne,
reldeS BARN oufbewabrt mar, in uu=
f6rmli9e &lumpen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gtner Der @afeS rar pon Sail Der
ancere ppn Dtebolb. Betne baben
d9 alio Qleid idledt 9ebalten, 70 baB
in 8etref ibrer unbraudtarfsit fein
Strett tta%ttSufnoln brau6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
Rolitifbe &annesiefer.

@ie nennet ibr beS 2antcS Sort?
Wer rettete ben Staat?
CT subrte tets bas arobe Wprt,
:3u 9au1e tpie int Nfatb.
Der uad'te Mann, mic bieb er?
e. 1T Der aannesieBsr.
Ct 1T let Belt Elm 6rrbs5 2idt
Der ME etpas psrgaF,. A.
limb eebt bic Staat6maldine nidt
Ct felt le Der beim @las.
Nuf ma@t Jpn gun, Mtdni1er,
Der rs9te Manu, Ger it Ct. u
Die Rneipe it bic &eIten3
Des 5eloen, Sag unb Na&t.
Ia b0rit bu Ron ibm bic @tu,ena ....
% iibt Ct feline Radt.
@er !abt l@ ri@t betb0ren,
Ser &epner anjabSren?
1nb eiebt 1& ettu1 3peifel tunb. J.
81 fsiner Beisbeit @u9t> &F~
Damn eonnert e. aus ieinem Muub
Gr l8last bid in bic Glu9s.
Drum mSa's bid ni9t sereriebsn,
une LAP Jpn ta%nuestf zen.
(GinFebl. Qaleubtr.]
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
81 eteprolpQt@ae8.

9 9mte9ermutte1 ..Gs 1T
l@on merfpirDis 5err S&mieserlobu.
70 oft i'd tu Sbnen auf's Qanb fomrae.
5teben ii& @epiltermolfen ;%ularmen.""
Sawte9erlobn: "Sa, unb fauut
oa6 sic ms 5aus binetu treter, g.bt'a6'
Donnettpetter los" pr -
Nbelbeio: ~Mllo Der 9eiilrcide
6err pom 9oder mar pier @oden lang
bel Sbnen auf 8eiud, nun, Der miro et@
men tieftn Ginrrud auf Sic gema9t b..
ben Z"
Glpira: nAuf mid eerae' ni9t,
aber auf un(er Sopba % fihauen q
.einmal bel. ME Mrs Ter iufammengt<
er1dt bat" s.=.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26

IISntereiiantt ppfrtgeln.--
SIN 2aufe Dorieen Monots 9in8en auf
Anfrase BON pofmeiaeru biefen felsenre
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29
Ali kinds oflforegaaHd domestic fruits for
sale at Bearaen's wstore, ON Market Square
An Evening of Sacred Song.

The following notice Of Philip Phillips, who
gave one of his "everings Of Sacred Song at
Nashville on Thursday evening, we copy from
the Banner. Mr. Phillips sings in the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city tomorrow eve.
ming:
The entertainment given last night at Ma
sonic. Hall, by Philip Phillips, of New York,
was largely attended. Mr.. Phillips has almost
worldwide reputation as {. Singer of sacred
songs, and his beautiful songs have been a
source of consolation to millions of people, not
only in this country, but in the old world. Years
Rosworemenibert TO have heard him sing be-
fore Conference OF the Methodist Church in
Cincinnati, then bis home, on which occasion he
melted half his audience to tears by the simple
pathos he threw into ono of those old marching
songs of the immortal John Wesley and his fol-
lowers. The programme was varied last night
the singer being drawn OF several times ,byrc-
quests from the audience.f Mr.. Philips has a
voice of wonderful sweetness, power, pathos and
sympathy. The words Of his songs are never
lost, and thus the sentiment of the verse is join
ed with the sympathy of the air to produce but
single effect. The singer made some earnest
and appropriate remarks on the subject of con
gregational singing, which he urged as opposed
20 simple choir singing. Probably there was
not one in the hall who did not regret when the
entertainment ended.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29

Is the prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for many years with never-failing
safety and success, by millions OF mothers for
their children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to
the child, it rests the mother,
Be sure and call for
MRS. WINSLOW'SSO SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the fac-simile of Curtis & PER-
KINs9 on the outside wrapper. All others are
base limitations. jan 25-d1W-wit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29
A Reading Room.

ellave good reason 70 know that reading
room at some central point in the city, and
made comfortable. would be great public con-
yenienee Itwould bea place where many young
men would spend evenings now passed in idle
ness or dissipation It could be secured at
trihing expense. Will not some of our good PEG
ME take hold and secure It? We will under
take on our part, to keep it partly supplied with
good papers from the leading cities Of the States
With a few hooks. this viii be enough to begin
with tss ar.s. 49,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29

Divine services held by she Pastor, Rev, g.
: W Coleman, at the usual hours, 1oh A. N. and
.sgels = az 80 - ssts e . = = f#2ee@
rrfe - FIRST BAPTIST OHCRCs.
There will be divine service in the above
church at 1870 A. NJ, and P. NJ, By the Pastor.
Sunday School at A. N. The monthly con-
cert viii take place at o. clock P. NJ All are
invited.
NJ. T. CHURCH.
Preaching at 1ol A. NJ, and P. n. by the
Pastor, Rev. John r. Eads. Sabbath School
at A. NJ, Captain S. P. Angel, Superintendent
Rehearsal p. NJ.
ST. JOHNS cHUhCE.
Services at the Episcopal church At lO3
eclock, and in the evening al the usual hour,
by the Rector, Rev J. Howard Smith.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. -
There will be services at the German Luther
an church at the usual hours, morning and
evening, by the Pastor. Rev. Mr.. Heckle,
2 1et ID FREsBYTERIAs CHURCH.
= & Services to-day at 1880 A. ", and 2.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The following services will be held; First
Mass ats A. M.;Second Mass, 10 A. H.; Vespus,
Z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29
january.

The country seems to be flled with Specifics
for the cure Of Lung Diseases, that one scarcely
knows which to use, for want of confidence in
their medical properties but from the remark
able cures and the high order and extraordinary
efficacy of Aliens Lung Balsam, that we are
compelled to regard the evidences of our senses,
and confidently state for Cough and Cold, and
that Hydra-headed Monster Consumption, We
think that preparation n safe and certain cure
that is now before the public.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers. janl-lm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29

Reuieg Of the Produce Market for the nee.
- eadina .ynaNarY o. 1871.

coRREcTED BIZ j. W. GAUT. MARkET SouARE.
KNOXVILLE. January g, 1871.
During the past week an active damend has prevail.
cd for and oats and some inquiry has been made
for bulk meat and bacon The general trade in pro-
iucc promises favoraby. But one difficulty presents
itself: Many of our producers are in the habit oil
watching the market. and when they see an active de-
mand prevails for any article Of produce they at once
become spectators. they hold for higher prices.
forgetting that produce dealers have at the expense Of
much hard labor and at considerable outlay of money
and time induced orders for produce based upon prices
before the active demand sprung up See the result
The orders cither delayed or filled at prices shove
tho views of Southern purchasers and they are dis
satisfied and withdraw their orders. Very soon VIC
report dull market-no demand-and there will be
no demand again until can work prices down as far
below their actual value they above under the
holding up policy. Now. who is the sufferer in the
end2 Would it not be better for the farmer TO get
fair market price for his prodnceto put his gran ba
con. hay, and in fact everything he wishes to seu out
of bis way get the money and invest it, We would
not be understood debating to the farmer much less
for him to be governed by opinions in selling his
produce to us. 1t is the principle complain Of The
practice of holding for higher prices when there Is no
reasonable probability for an advance equivalent to
the loss by depreciation of weight and the interest
the money, has as it viii continue to do. depressed
trade and caused scarcity of money when it should be
plenty. and nobody has made anything By it.
WHEAT-white,. sl-05@ll0; prime red. 90;
with limited demand. s. 7et# E
CoRN-Buying. 521@55 cents loose. Selling at $50
67ls cents by the car load sacked in the depot.
OATs-Buying at 37}4G40c. loose. Selling at 47j&@
! c., by the car load. sacked in depot.
FL0UR-Some inquiry for shipment. but it il held
above the views OF purchasers The local trade is sup
piled at S75@3O0 for extra; and S300G325 per sack,
for family brands. Advancing tendency.
BULK MEATS-Buying price, &c. for hog round. loose.
Selling for l09l019c.. packed in the depot
BACON-Buying from wagons, 1DGel0lS. Selling at
12912L. packed in tho depot
LARD-Buying price, ll9ll14c., Ill cans and frkns.
Selling at l215a &c., in the depot.
DRIED FRUITS--Apples dull: buying price, 395l,c.
Peaches, halves 71z@6c.; mixed &c.
prime mixed 5U955c.
BUrrEE.Dull buying price. 2c@22]Ec. Selling at
25c packed.
Eaes-Buying price, 2O@ac.. packed in shipping
order.
IRISH PorAroEs-Buying price, from wagons, 500
60c. per shell. Selling. in barrels, at s27S9200 in
depot
GREEN APrLEs-Buying price. from wagons eH9LCo
per bushel. None IN shipping order.
CLOVER SEED--A full stock at $500 per bushel.
Dry Bones, for fertilizng purposes, wanted for
which cash will be paid on delivery.
BEEF CArTLE-0ur butchers continue to pay 3S494c.,
gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29

We nave been shown some fruit and yegeta-
bles from the Swiss colony in Grundy county
sent to Mr.. Peter Staub, Consular Agent ofthe
Swiss Confederation. They are very fine and
'prccf Of what good gardeners and fruit growers
the Swiss are. We wish We had several thou
sand more eff them in East Tennessee. They
may seem to some 1.-THE scum and scurf ? OF
Europe. but to those who appreciate the value
Of labor and education, they are worth grest
dealt any community where they losate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29
shinmenf arrroduee.

:, We are informed by gsntlssman well posted
ia such matters that the shipments of wheat from
East Tennessee this season have been far IN e1-
cess Of any previous year since the war, for the
same length of time. The shipments Of com
thew will equal hat Of lastyears as the price is
so much lower -
We are told that. on last Friday 200 grain
sacks were purchased from one house in this
ritv. and that the same house that night sent an
arde for 5000 more, anticipating heavy orders
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29

We take pleasure in announcing to the publ
thatwe have this day connected with the business
of our Office an ENGINEERING DEPART
MENT, which VIII be conducted by CAPT
0. @. V.fNDERHOOF, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor, who is.swell known as thoroughly
competent in an branches of his profession.
Hereafter we viii, at all times, be prepared TO
execute orders forsurveying FARMS. NOUN
TAIN LANDS, SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
CITY LOTS, &c ESTIMATES OF PUB
LILO WORKS and MAPS OF PROPERTY
promptly executed.
MUNsoN d, BAILEY,
ian1-dlw-wlt Real Estate Agents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29
CoRpromfseti.

We are informed that the warrant snsd out
by Mary Hensons mother, who was spirited
away by Knoxville Don Juan, was Voluntarily
withdrawn, as il was thought an Investigation
would demonstrate that the dansel, though pos
siblyf" sinned against" was alsc eff the
fssinning.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29

Valuable Lots for sale

L OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST Lors Morn
THE RAILROAD, AND AFFORDISG TIE BEST INvEsgsT,I.
NOW on Tue MARKET. CORNER LOTS on IMPoRrlST
STREETS.
CALL AND LOOK OVER Mars AND Pisces.
No. 372-Choice Gay street lot.
NO. 52S-A choice building lot, aTge, and beautituEv
located, near the University. about one mile frlH
No. 597--Brick cottage. new and well built on a 4;
sirable lot, well sodded, with fruit trees set cut g.
good cistern. Price $780, and $500 required in cash
No. 6W--Building site 200 feet square, on tUrnn;t
road. one mile from Market Square. $3.50.
No. 5Yl-Store house and residence on DEPOT Soua,
Sweetwater. Buildings large and in good order. L.
large, well improved and well located in one NJ tS
prettiest and peasantest villages in East Tennss
Rents for $50 year, and worth much more no = 80
wishing good location for business and home
No. 99V-A eholce lot, central and yet retired with
fine view Of the city, mountains and river on ONE
our best streets sidewalks gas, &c. S0xlIo feet. N
Two valuable lots on Gay street for sale.
No. o16-Exceedlngiy comfortably and desirable p;
denee with l0acres OF finely improF a ground on t-
pike, two miles from Knoxville. -. = =" -
No. 526-Large and well finished house in East K,,,
Sllle with timely improved lot. Location very eooI
80 LOTS in East Knoxville ranging from $50 b g..
No. 62l-Ncat two-stOry house and lot on p.-,
street. near the Akin House, rooms Sl90F-b,N-S-
No. 4sz-Suburban residence one and q half ma.
from Knoxville Postofce 70 acres of good groupdaO5
comfortable buildings, excellent water desirable oc
ton. rh4sr s4a rjt
No 41-Forty desirable lots in Fairyiew. near tbs
residence of g. NJ Branner ESQ., convenient to the De
pot and Manufactures. High well lying ground gpl
in a rapidly improAing neigh borhood.
No. E4-House and well improved grounds Of acre
beautifully located on Turnpike road and on an Gle
vatOn overlooking the city. and afording a fms view
and y cool breeze AL through the sumner.assr-s
No. 42-Thirty-hve lots in the Railroad addition u
knoxville ranging from 25xleJ TO 3O0xSo0 in size ami
from 500 to 5000 in price The location of these ,
central. elevated and in good and inst mproyipg
nelghoorheod. makes them very desirable. TIese ~
must oe sosd and are offered vt prices which make L a
lnduceInent to huy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-29
A Hint.

We suggest that If some Of the members of
!. cur City Council, who went into Office under
cover of the popularity OF the free school move
nent, had decent respect for the good opinion
of this comrnunity,t they would either cease their
opposition 10 free schools. now that they are
elected. or resign.