davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-20


The Taumany confusion ia New Yots
is worse ihan before Since the refusal Of
Comptroller Connolly 90 resign Judge Bar.
narl has interIerod making perpetual the in.
junction against cxpalding any more Of the
Corporations money except for certain spo-
cited necessary exPeaeos, until such time az
there shall be some alteration in the present
board. pom this Connolly removes his
present deputy Comptroller, storrs, and ap.
points in bis place Andrew II Green, a
prominent Democrat Of iho anu-Tammany
stripe. This action Mayor Hall regards as
vacation OF the position held by Connolly.
which he offers TO Gen. Mcclellan. who. with
his customary caution, declines IT, Mean.
while Connolly and Green have possession OF
the office, and Charles O'Connor, one of the
first lawyers Of the city has declared Con.
nolly's course legal. This is the position Of
affairs at present What 1T may be to.mol.
row, no one can conjecture. BUTT /. appar.
rent that the reign Of Tammany is at an end.
Let US hope that It will be succeeded by a
more honest one.
The Democrats Of Massachusetts have
once more given Mr. John Quincy Adam.
the empty honor of their gubcrnatorial nom
nation, and the amiable young gentleman
has kindly consented to the sacrifice. With
his dstingue Eyeglasses, his illustrious an.
cestry and his own drippiugs Of good stock
he makes a very respectable 6gure.head. IL
Is supposed that the hope Of securing the
equally empty but more conspicuous honor OF
place on the national ticket next year has
influenced his acceptance this time. As to
State matters, while they profess to hate
General Butler, they recognize him a. their
best friend now
There have been few warnings more
impressive than that embodied in the letter
OF the deiaulting Paymastor at Washington.
Ills narrative Of the fortunes Of his con.
science bears the stamp of truth, aud tells Of
a punishment for misdoods which is none the
less fearful because it is secret and smother.
ed. Ii ought to warn every man, and es.
pecially every public officer, against apy
abuse Of his trust, There i. no palliatiop
for the man who writes this poignant letter
But nevertheless he is criminal of differ.
ent stripe from the members of the Tammanv
King who are as much below him in point Of
conscience as they are above him in the mag.
nitude of their thicyiug.
On Monday was laid, at Boston, with go.
emu and appropriate ceremonies, the corner
stone OF the elegant monument to be erected
IN eommemoration Of the services Of her ciii. |
zens in the rebellion.
AIR Jewell has Withdrawn from the con.
test for Governor, thus consolidating the op.
position to Gen. Butler
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-20

MIR, Norton, the Superintendent of the
Money Order Department in the New York
postoiiice, has been detected in appropriating
$4,000 of the government money to his
own use. When this deficit was discovered,
Norton's valuable property in Plain6eld, n,
j., was seized, and its sale will fully REIN.
bursc his bondsmen, who have informed the
government of their readiness to make good
the deficit at once. Norton has squandered
the money in gold and stock spoculatiOns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-20

Historian james Anthony Froude, who is
soon to visit this country, is IN his SD year.
His first writings were several OF the Lives
Of the English Saints" issued in 1874, in ii
volumes. Froude drifted into rationalism be.
fore be was 30, 10 ls4s printed his " Nemesis
Of Faith" powerful contribution to the
literature of doubt, which established the
authors reputation. The first part Of his
History Of England was published in
1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-20
Fer The Watch,
4 Trip to California. Ma. 10
4 DAY MD A MONT UPON rur p..
IfN NfguT


As We finished our last the day WA.
the night was approaching. As we rnsl -,
ND it, through the f,sl decpepipy ,
what shall wcdo9 What can we d, b,,
tate From time immemorial the p,e,
the praises of the twilight hour. Ms MIL
the day for meditation. how out of ia .ts X
light, its frightening shadows. its groy q.
sonber tinted earth, there steals nm ;.s
thht. LAYING its potent smell upon tho ,r;,f
its thought hock upon itself T., rnmi,.,
material eyolye1 f,o,n tbe denths or .-..
consciousness fike.one aowers and -.
cannot endure tho di,oct rovs or ti,
inc. reflection. IMAGINATION erpord a. r
ligbt fades nwnv in Tho ,yes, Ntodi,o..
dew. and ss tbcir cnn opens IN rocoi,c t.i
ton there a,at through the mind liLa nv.
ot. across wonder plain. the rtogr,nt ro,',..
Of the past-the incense of what is GOOD n. B
OF the presont-the forms Of the be.t and hi.
the Imagination can emho8v for the Gitp,s
comes the inevitable attendant of te tr.e.
waking hours of thoughtfulncss. Che can.
guest of dreaming hours Of iorQctlulre..
thouglt or ho0ir. its friends. ia. scenes. tI...
porIences Whati. TRANSMITTING tbero9 IT.. [
thc twilight that came down up9n IL te,t /
ago, did it- inmates gsze westward t.,,orl ..
od Shy beneath which we are speeding eve.
cher aud farther away? What will Tram.
with them and oar work before il ID. riyep
once more clasp them TO onr arms a-
bn-y ynr hands with the otborg Toward ,
experience % liie' toward what -sd or ......
nirthlul or s'rrowln' late is yonder migbs o..
s'ne bearing us Ine eye 7eln' Che plain, noun.
j'nlef Tor oh rlse' Nhnler- along te hIlIli,
ana '' i'-t sweeps up ''' '''n'ns sI ,'u anar
+ai'u' ''lre1 oi s3m' outward 'aI. tut s.
'e 10 % s'5" I'' "" answer II. t"43.tJ..
ching out % ODE dag brought tae question:
twilight deepening INTO "'2ht .'''o' the
..ef answer DO leaves u''a t0e fringe
l'i DO i''l- down i1e W's.' a-.'f. Neuv
i Ns one iH'i u'ai Zoo LOOK in il.0lsl tc
Der WINDOW 't h''n'' the one t.'t h's af
'-u',l '' -.'''l ''''' '"' I'''e wherever"
lam dow" '' i'se lnr f''t ana here ti, ST..
'' anc" os $50 cr1Ve tAe night t"t 'dut
tle wilderness tlat De- lonely. what 7-'ie1
wer ran tlot hm''iar point 1i light sgnli o.
than--the eyes OBJ the lord are ia every
i'f "hh' better answer can ihere pe than Oh.
ana in'l '- 'Ne TEST answer h'" .h'- sei aa-
en- 20 Iim % l.' 4Ne-'''n' iN'' '''''r. p'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-20


effort 50 well were these plows appreciated
that Mr.. Knox the exhibitor was allowed to
take only three out Of thirty home with him,
and these only because he refused to sell
them, they being rev patterns which he
wished TO retain for tho present
Col. Mead, Of Randolph, exhibited Hot.
brook swivel plows and seed drills, the ex.
cellence Of which are not unknown TO the pub
lie who pIow and plant.
There were reapers, mowiug.mach ines. and
bor-o.rakcs of various patterns, teddcrs, har.
rows seed drills, potatoo-diggcrs and in short
everything that ingenuity has devised to les
son the "sweat Of the brow" in obtaining
bread from the soil, and the farmers Of nor.
thorn Vermont must have learned some new
wrinkles relative to their particular depart
mcut Of labor.
Mechanic, Hal. was not without its attrac.
tiou.. although they were not numerous Mr.
Eyorts i'- Superintendent is too indefatipa.
bic to P rmit anything he take, in hand 10
amour. to failure The number Of entries
were between ninety and one hundred, and
among tine more meritorous articles We no.
tieod the Prize Churn. manufactured at
Springfield and new wasbing.machine
manufactured O, ihe Colby works at Water
bury. The first named is a prize" to all dairy.
men. and the latter was awarded the highest
premium anda bronze medal at tberecent New
England fair. LII. TO all appearance the
most sensible article we hive oyer seen ex.
hibitcd in this line. recurring po more room
than fine inside or or ,r.ii,,r, w,.h.,nh and
very simple and easily MANAGED. II /. dc.
serving more extended notice. huf we ,.,n
40. stop to give it here. Mr.. Geo. p Lamb
a most efficient AGENT ot. thc rowp,py y,. tbs
exhibitor
IIo,,c. .ni,. ul.., ,.....i...i, .s;... c..
.t,r, I'm ,l.;. j.,..,,,,..,, ....f..i....;..7l
,hor. vbo.a ,... -. Ian. ...i.
o., 81 Nh -, ~
, valuable ami .o,,,.;... ..,;,t. g. l.;..
man no.,.t.l. ... 81. 49,. -
the American Snbmer,od nr,or ovh;h;,oiL,
liant W " pelton 81 Ivooj..,.L ..l ..
mas, ovcollor, e,.,o ,,,,..,.. -l...ti ..l...
and y,r;ors other 3or;oo. ..a ,.....c.S,..'97
articles ,lr MAYA or i,.. ,,,,-;,..;..,. .-l..t
have not .roce 70 oormor,,o
Floral Han ,y.s eo..l o.i,. -
than 6ttv entries beio, m,Jo in ,bi. 5o,..,
ment WHY mi. was Thus We sb,u No, nov,
"ri.e to explaipo A. this +. e.scr,;,,r ,b,
local mart M fair IL :. hr, ;n.,;.. a.,
tbat il was no Indication Of The rvnr, =.
Good ,stetbo,.ho,n5. :, ,L.a..-;.,.;...,....
Of ST Jobcsb,ry
Frnit and voao,,blo. v.-. n.,,l, ...,,.,
,s ,vor,i.'s. Cr,.tv ,Iuior If po,oc-.,
exhibited twenty vsriet,e. Of gir,or ,,rlo.
very ro.poctable show for This yo,r and y
K r. Fairbanks Gardner Woter Trcrobon
,ronobt ont six vario,ie. of ne,cbos and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-20
Watchman & Journal.
wEpNEspAY. sEprEMBER 20. III.
TrRxs-t2ov per year, strictly in advance or sac
n mot paid within three months.
Mount Mans field

""""'
,r. a., ...,, r.. ,;.;,;n, ,... ,oo,n,o;n
..;u ..i.. No,b;,rc.r s,rros. tho hoo,.
I,.r ....,.,..i 60. -. ...n Ton, ,ho
- v...e.ll 7. ...;a ho
-. - &. ,, rho hd..,uor no
- :. ,h,, \. ,ho o,,l;na..c a. Sui. .nd
L.. -. ..,.oa H., H.. .,.i.h, ..d
Ia. H.. &, a5i;,;o.,, al H. sh,d.
80. .n1 olo,,a. an1 on,i;no. or ,bo .,u,o.r
-. 80, A., -, 'a.i,.;n,,oc ho cn RIA
10 -. .,....,.,i al h,.a ,.;., ..u
h.,,i.m Tho.o i.oo.,1 IN
n...;.m,.l .,i.,l... 90 L...a
Oh i'll .,.l t,..e,i5 MD. r.,
- .cn. ~ r....I ,o,,.,.;n.
II. snn,,;. l. moo .,j ,i,,ni, F,o,y,bin,
&. ;,u.-o..o. Lo .or.o .nh tho tror,or.
-. 60. 70 u., ...,..;.i u.,.,5.. .,;t d..
g.. ,l., .... .t,,b..;,, o,., ,..h.,r.5
h., ..i;d mae. oc -,.l in,oho o.. .,l
n;.h H.. Eco. ~ oth.- .loo.o,, cha ,ir
|u.l...1 -. ,b., al 81.
c;.. A..
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no.t. ,,ro,o. ,rh,r. ,.ri.or r,;,bth.vo had
ii. .,l .,,i, ,,,ol,.t,l,. g.. r,,;,,r
a.i .-,.., .r......i.i. .,..;.. ,.t.....
.;..;,;.. - ~ ........i i;.,,u.
Io.L.n.,a,. a.. ..4.;. ..,.i ,on,
80. ,l .,i. ....;, Ill L..Io
- III Il. u.L..;.. 20
-.
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:r..
90, e., "a.
II0s,.l II a.. ~,
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60 .t..
~. -. 80, .,;.....e
= ~. Ia ,rL.
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a. g. MT
- ~. Ii. 49,, -.
H., .eaa IN n....,l.-. .,..,o
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r. lin a.. -
a. .-. ,-,
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f,u, i.,,;,o1a "a Id. - .lsl.m.
TO- L.. ,;u H.. ..-.,,....ri..i
.,ono Io,ls no.. ill., a., .n;eoan, ,.o.u
.ah. IS No..e.,l c.l,..' .l;,ns L.;.5a..I
,,l-.I..-l;.
o.,ona,1 -. .h.:a ,.;,s a..
~ r. H. -. =; 1i,o 4
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- ,..,-..e. 80.
an,
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AM; ~ G.. a.. r v.el1
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r,.n
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a.1c -,
=
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r
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srI.l ''''
I.l '''''
80, - ~,
-
ron3 n,a H. A. ,,,-15I - -, a.
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- n 800 wv
M 20 A.. -,
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80. c,o, =. 80. hill ,a., ~.
- ,...I
so. a., q. -. ..,i ..,..,.-1
H.. -. en- ,-.,,-,,N
~ ho it, a.;n Cnu -, la,.
LII. ~,
49,. 81,
1rinls n ,bo ;n,,i.a,;o, ,h., i ,,a,,o.a1 ,.;,L
ho emil, % M -. Ill ulo,..-,t'
~ IN, l.. c,I....', - -.
,ho axno.;noo, .,1 ,In.L. o.a ..l 49,
f,n;, 81 ,ho ,,oo 81 Lnoulolso p..-;.,. A..
.now 1onor,,,.or ,,,,. - - l., 10y. "a
ovno,;nan, m 40, ,on;o :, .,a.. H.,
vt..e,1L..o, .L~-.s r. ~. w.
! a.,
surge around their bases, and in the end
e they bring peace to the people
But we have said enough for this time.
] W. adviso onr raaJars r. tLo,, boro ,,ot 49,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-20

" Henry Clay Dean, the Beau Brummel Of
Iowa. has defined his position on the amend
ments. He still thinks them " atrocities in
their substance and in the manner Of their
adoption" entirely destitute of the " force or
binding obligations Of law, Still they are
de iacto part Of the constitution, and the
niggers are actually voting. As practical
man, therefore, who is awake TO the fact that
a ballot is ballot, no matter how black the
fingers which pop it into the box, MIR, Dean
thinks the true policy of the democracy is an
immediate and thorough organization of
the negro element Unless this is effected,
the ex.chattels will 60 on voting the repub.
lican ticket, in which case, Mr. Dean says, the
new departure will be without practical
value or the least particle of common sense
the ba-est, abject submission to a degradation
without equivalent" We don't know how the
Iowa coored men are constituted, but we
doubt whether those in this part Of the coun.
try would be very rapidly converted to de.
mocracy by an evangelist who should begin his
discourse by laying down this proposition, that
the bare recognition Of them as American cit
liens, was degradation
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

FREQUENT HOEINGs.-The Maine Far
'ner concludes an article on hoeing with
the following suggestive paragraphs: Ere
quent hoeings, even during the dryest sea-
sons, contribute to the benefit of the crop.
BY the loosening of the soil, the air, and
especially night air, charged with moist
ure, even in times of severe drouth, obtains
ready access to the roots of plants, and be-
comes condensed in the soil. Very often
during hard summer drouth, we have
seen corn leaves and other vegetation roll
up during the day time, but come out
again during the night in consequence of
the falling of the dew, or the prevalence of
moist air. Where the ground is not stirred
1T becomes crusted over, or "baked,n as it il
called, and hence the moisture from below
does not find its way up to meet the con-
densed moist air. But where the ground
is frequently hoed the reverse is the case:
hence, the benefit of repeated hoeing DUR
ing the summer months. Upon this point
one of our late English journals mention
ed the fact that during the extremely dry
season of 1866, a gentleman was in the
habit of hoeing, with his own hand, three
drills of turnips daily. The result was
that the three drills thus hoed were good
crop, while the yield upon the remainder
Of the field, hoed less frequently, came al
most to nothing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

Boris IN HoRsEs.-A correspondent of
the american Stock Journal gives the fol-
lowing remedy for bots: Fill an ordinary
junk bottle half full of molasses; then fill
with sweet milk; shake well, and drench;
follow the above in about an hour with a
bottle of strong sage tea, made of our ordi-
nary garden sage; next day give the horse
a feed of rough rice, and the dead bots will
come out with the rice. My theory is,
that the milk and molasses being sweeter
than blood, the bots turn loose to eat it.
The sage tea will kill them, and it is the
only thing ever heard of that will do it
without injury to the horse. The rice will
cut out the dead bots better than salts |; in
fact, if you will give horses u feed of rough
rice every two weeks, do not think there
is the least danger from bots at least such
is my experience. AS proof of what I
have written, get two sage leaves, dip them
in hot water, lay one down, and put live
bot on it then cover him with the other,
and he will die instantly. Sage tea I have
also found very beneficial in collie; and is
perfectly harmless, if it doesvno good."n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

A stranger went to church at Middle
town, Connecticut, On Sunday recently
and sat down in a pew, when, just as he
was getting interested in the sermon, a
rough looking, pious church member came
IN and took him by the collar and threw
him into the vestibule. He thought he
would stay there and hear the rest of the
sermon, when the sexton kicked him off
the steps. He went to the side of the
church to listen to the sermon through the
window, when one of the brethren said
'r.amen" to something the minister said,
and then spit tobacco juice out of the win
dow into the listeners eyes. He says
a man can't enjoy religion much in Mid
dieton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

BLACK TEETH IN HoGs.-Black teeth
In hogs jaws seem to be diseased or par.
TALLY rotten, and to act in some way or
other, just as injurious upon the hogs ap-
petite and health as the toothache does
upon the human body. Whether the
black teeth in hogs jaw ache and render
him feverish and fretful, and disposed to
lose his appetite and his flesh, and get poor
and stay in that condition, am not pre-
pared to say; but as toothache has strong
tendency to produce this result in man,
it is fair to presume that such teeth in hogs
will ache and produce the same effect in
the case of hogs and other domestic ami
mails that they do in man. We would adj
wise you to remove them This is the best,
and perhaps the only cure for the black
tooth disease in hogs. And it surely is not
any more "cruel'' to have such teeth ex-
tracted from, or knocked out of hog,s
Jaw, than it is to have our own, or our
children's rotten and aching teeth pulled
put of our or their heads by regular dent
st, or by any other person who can do it
IOI A r..a. fnrnEFrrzH rFe..- EfsE 8
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

Hoe CHoLERA.-Dissolve thoroughly
one pound of copperas in three gallons of
warm water, and apply the wash about
milk warm to the affected animal, by dip
ping into the solution or rubbing upon it
until the skin is thoroughly wet. When
ever the skin of the hog begins to look
rough and scaly, or'of a dark red color, app
ply the wash Immediately. Don't wait
until the more alarming symptoms (vom-
iting and purging) set in. Apply the wash
every day until the scales are removed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
A CARD.

- To Our Patrons and Friends.
We desire it not forgotten that We sensible Of.
and appreciate the kindness bestowed upon us in the
past We have endeayored to merit patronage by close
personal application to business and studous regard
for the wants the community and the experince of
years and the best buying talent of the country have
been laid under contribution that might succeed in
giving to customers perfect satisfaction both in price
and quality We hope to merit continuance of favors
We are your friends.
r. s. PAYNE & co,
march17-H
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

7 HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
as the Stacey House, end viii henceforth conduct
il IN the most approved style.
The patronage Of the public generally and of my old
friends particularly who have stood BY so truly In
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
House. JOEL A. BATTLE
II viii be seeH from the above that have leased III.
Stacey House to General Battle. In retiring from ths
POSITION winch have occupied for several years in
this city, desire TO tender my thanks and kind
70 old friends and to earnestly extreat continuation
OF their patronage TO successor as enc who viii
make their stay with him comfortable in every respect
@ahi-du-W za3 j. K, STACEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
Actuated

BY desire to avoid expense and trouble and knowing
from experience that the credit system whether prac
ticed on large small SCALE is Injurious to the best
interests OF the business community we have adopted
and are rgidly enforcing in our Retail Department
the strictly cash system. We believe we win be sus.
talned IN this by the fact that purchasers viii know
profit, in view of possible losses
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
No. 1SS.
PRICE, 5000.

Farm Of 40 acres, 100 in cultivation at Rheatown.
road Dwelling OF 3 rooms, coed stere-house, barn,
etc. Tannery, with all necessary finishing shops we'll
supplied with finest spring water, boot shoe and sad
ders shops. This is very desirable property, and we
invite the attention of those desiring to carry ON q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

The following announcement lately app
peared in country paper: edward Eden,
painter, is requested to communicate with
to his advantageous wife is dead.u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
COUNT WON BISMARCH.

The to whom, more than all Others is Prussia in
debted for her present proud position among the ma
TONS says: Absurd the high Hat is it does keep
the head more comfortable; it does maintain more
equal temperature, and it does feel better than any
other form of head covering The voice of the scofer
Is silent In the face OF the above ustrous authority
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

ng JOB WORK OF ANY KIND
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE
CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
No. 10.

Very neat and comfortable Cottage and fine Lot sit
vile, on the Clinton Turnpike -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

We claim to have welI-stockcd and well-reguIated
Wholesale and Retail Boot, Shoe and Hat Store The
Wholesale Department. deriving its support from parts
of four Statesvis: Northern Georgia, Western North
Carolina Southwestern Virginia and East Tennessee
has grown steadily, until now r. s. Payne Co.'s is
recognized By Merchants as desirable place to buy
The Retail Department is not neglected. but great
pains being taken TO keep II at the head of the
Boot, Shoe. Hat and Cap interests Of Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
No. 1eS.
PRICE, $4,000.

splendid farm of seven hundred and fifty acres and
country residence, lying on the EtOwah River and
hundred acres open land under good fences about one
hundred and fifty river bottom. These lands are part
set IN clover timothy and herds grass all of which
to all kinds Of grain. Large double twostory bouse
rooms and all necessary oubuidings The location is
very healthy one, and desirable in many other re-
spects, - I.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
No. 1S3.
PRIcE. $500.

Frame House. stories with rooms, with about an
part of the purchase money
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
-SS
FARMS.
No. Ise.
S1,ND.

Farm and ridge lands. $50 acres: 25 in cultivation
situated in Morgan county, seven miles from Rock,
WOOD ordinary log house. This place is wen ada pt-
ed Ter fruit and affords fine range for stock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
FOR RENT.

and fifty dollars per annum.
Also good brick house. stable and servants house
with t2S twenty eight acres of land Wen fenced and
partly divided IN small lots for stock There are two
csterns and an excellent well. This fine place Tor
market gardens or dairiee r' 0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS,
No. S..

Iron Property Very fine tract of land containing
an inexhaustble quantity of Iron Ore Blast furnace
steam engine DIV ellings out buildings saw and erst
MILL blacksmith shop etc.; well situated Price terms
etc., furnished on Application. ''---'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
No. POL.
PRICE. $500.

Farm of two hundred acres, in Anderson county az
miles from Heiskes Station. About IS acres in chi
tvation dou BILE log house. barn, two springs &C. Th.
L cheap place. and can easily be made a good one
Said to be fine location for country store One tbo,
sand dollars cash-balanee twelve months. q - =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
No. III
PRICE, $500.

One story Frame Dwelling and Is acres of Land. O.
under good fence, house new fine young orchard 4