davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
EOR SALE
Public Sale.

HAVING determined to discontinue farming
IL for the present, will offer at Public Sale to
The highest bidder, on
Wednesday, February lst, II,
at my residence in Jefferson county, on the Win
chester and Smithfeid Road ~ miles southwest
Of the latter place, all my
Stock and Farming Implements,
consisting in part as follows:
Five Head Young Mares-all of them thought
to be in foa;
Two Colts-l and years old;
Ono Tennessee Jack, (Beelzebub) can show
some Of the finest Mule colts in the state
One Thorough bred Short Horn Durham Bull,
(Benoni), from the celebrated herd of James NJ.
Ransom, Esq;
Two frst-rate Mich Cows, one Fat Heifer, three
young Heifers, and two Calves-all Of which are
we'll Bred
-Four Brood Sows, good stock, and seven Sboat (;
One Road or Farm Wagon, with new bed, in
good condition, Wood Ladders, one Horse Cart
and Gears. one Basket Sleigh and Bells;
One Wheat Fan; one Cutting Box, Sinclair's
manufacture, for hand or horse power; one Corn
Shelter;
One three horse, and one two horse Plough !;
three Single and two Double Shovel Ploughs, two
Harrows; Triple, Double, and Single Trees, one
Log Chain, one Fifth Chain, Short Traces, Breast
Chains, Cross Cut Saw, lot Carpenters Tools. one
Jack Screw, Grain Cradles, Moving Scythes,
Forks Rskes, Shoyels, Mattocks, Picks, &c.
Gearing for five horses complete, four sets
Plough Gears, One set Single Harness, one good
Riding Saddle, three Riding Brides, five Head
Halters Breaking Harness for Colts.
100 bbls Yellow Corn in the Ear
TERMS.-Sums of 5 10 and under. Cash. On
all sums above 10 credit of Nine Months will
be given, purchaser giving Note with approved
security, with interest from date if the notes are
paid at maturity the interest will be RENTED. No
property to be removed until the terms Of sale are
complied with. A. MASON EVANS.
wv. McGINNIS, Auctioneer.
Jan TO- ISL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Senatorial Elections.


AAINt.-Hon. Lot N. Morrell mas oeen re-
elected Z. S. Senator for SIX years from the 4th
or March next
,r.-...... ID. H., v-;lso, has
rs
been reelected Tor tne same pe''ou.
NEw JEEsEY.-Hon. L. +. trelinshuysen
hls been elected Senator for the same period,
t1 succeed Hon. A. e.. Clttel.
r....- u.r l.,A r,,,, hos boon
IT,,
e.ro'r' lot ''e same lei'.1 10 s"''''''
Richard Yates Gen. i. is now q member oil
tre House.
,rr,r.so~, Hon Wirlam WINDOW who
,, t,.,,,,t ,r The
p -." -''.7 49,. ~.
UlyernoF has been elected 90 'uo p's'''O" U!
tie legislature.
Der,v.,rr Xii salisbury has been cleo
80. ......-. --.,.,, ,l.. t.l, IF March
nm 60,
a1At, % 'lt"eed N's o'''Nv' ''"''" ''''''
bury. one ci Che ableet members OF the Sen
ate.
,fr.r,.,> -rI,, y w Ferry electe6 q
.trl
'-.-''S'' u '''''''o' '''' ''''.
NlssluRI.-Gcn. Francis /. blalr has Oeen
elected Senator to succeed Hon. Charles D.
p-.r-
..,....-
iA '"'s o'Anec'''n ''e ''l-'"'" II .'1''''''e
o. The legislature o. Missouri are OF seNei"'
Interest
.-....-e.,..- ,......,o .,,o Nov,
Ac'lJi on ti!e lieLS4 u = ~ $3.50 80
NDHot-l ttAOLe-A HNll'~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
NOTICE.


A T recent meeting Of the Board of Direc-
n tors of Edge Hill Cemetery the terms up
on which Lots are to be disposed Of were or
dered to be published for the information Of
the public
Hereafter permits for lurials will be obtain
ed from the Treasurer, and none will be grant
ed until the purchase money and arearages for
the Lot to be used shall have been paid to him.
The price of Lots lGX22 feet is $4,000
Single Graves, tor which provision has been
made, $500
Those indebted for Lots are requested to
make early settlement, when deeds for same
will be handed them.
j. Ed. DUKE,
January 81 lS7l-5t Treasurer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Twenty Acre:

of No. LIMESTONE LAND, lying contigu-
Gus to Charlestown, between the Charlestown
and Smithfeld Turnpike and the old Win
chester road, adjoining the lands Of II. b. Da-
venport, Esq, and others. Said land is in
frst-roie condiiitn and under goOi fence
made within The last five yearS-and is well
suited either FOR cultivation or for Building
Lots. 1t will be sold IN LOTS TO SUIT
PURCHASERS-of which plat viii be eVhib-
tied on day of sale. A fine opportunity is thus
offered to all who desire to secure desirable and
pleasant places Of residence.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne fourth CASH.
the residue IN one, two and three equal annual
payments bearing interest from Gaie-- payable
annually. The deferred payments on the town
property to be secured by Deed Of Trust and
transfer Of policy of Insurance for the value
of the buildings thereon. The deferred pay
ments on the land secured by Deed Of Trust
and personal security.
Possession Of the Town Property given on
the tst Of April-and of the Lots Immediately.
JOHN NJ. C0YLE,
for the Heirs.
January II, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Notice.

TINE undersigned having taken out letters Of
Administration on the Estate OF James Myers.
deceased. hereby gives notice to all parties indeb
ed 10 the above estate to make payment to her at
once, and persons having claims against the said
estate viii file them with her without delay.
ANNA =. MYERS,
Jan o. lS1I-gt Administrators
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
OF the following property at Walngt Farm, be
~ tween Halltown and Chare.town,
On Thursday. February 9th,

On Thursday, February 9th,
Two fine large Work Horses each work
anywhere, one a mare with foal By Houkc
horse.
One two-horse Wagon, made 10 order liz
Alexandria with thimblc boxes.
One set Of Sbelvings one set Of Wagon
Double Harness.
One Two-hoise Uam Plough 2-borse
Harrow; double aud single shovel Plough,
Trees &c. ! Secondhand Cutting Box.
One Buckeye Cider Mil;
Four Cows; Very fine Sow with ligs
just Uttered SIX Shoats, eight months; ono
young Sow, One Calf months old.
Fifty Bushels Turnips. Hay in the Now
implements all new.
TERMS.-Nine months credit on all sums
over SO, undonbted security and interest from
date. Under $40, Cash. Sale to commence
at II! o'clock, A. NJ. No property removed
till compliance. Dr. j. 4. STRAITH.
GEO. ". HENSON, Auciioaeer.
January 7, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Office for Rent.

one door Eestof W. s. Masons Drug Store.
j. for Rent. Immediate possession will be given.
Information as to terms, &c, may be had upon
inquiry of Mrs. A. ". CRAMEK.
January II, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
y ciicSytg

The Judiciary committee vas Instructed to
inquire how far Congress may regulate rail-
road fares between the States There was a
long and interesting debate on Southern affairs,
which was protracted up to the hour Of adj
jourumcut, and will be continued on a resolu-
ton Of Senator Morton for select committee
to consider the Presidents recent Ku-Kluz
message and the documents herewith, alleg-
ing numerous disorders at the South, ect
The House finally passed the legislative, OK
ecutiye and Judiciary appropriation bill, IN
creasing the appropriation for the bureau Of
education AID raising the salaries Of United
States Supreme Court Judses-the chief JUS
u.eto $500. aa1 ASSOCIATES TO 5000 per
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
CONGRESS.


EUeSfCC
Fhc Senate concurred in the House amend
ment to the five per cent funding bill, and
now, with the signature Of the President. it
viii become a law. Steamship subsidy aud
railroad land grant bins we're again promi-
nent. Mr.. lewis offered a land grant bill to
aid the Shenandoah Valley railroad in Virgin
ia. \ proposition to sell the public lands in
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas created considerable debate. The
Ohio asylum jurisdiction bill was passed
ycas..2 nays - The Senate adjourned pend
ing discussion on the bill to refund the States
interest and discount on money borrowed to
equip troops during the war.
In the House Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts.
resolution for the presidential APP
poiutmeut Of a commission to inquire into the
use Of the government aid extended to Pacific
railroads Tho West Point Military Academy
appropriation bill was passed, sppropriating
: SlC;2S9. The committee of the whole re-
fused to increase tie pay of United States cir
cult indges.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
PUMP MAKING.

7 AN prepared at all times 20 make New Pumps
| or repair old ones of every description upon
the very lowest terms, aEd at the very shortest
notice. Thankful for past iavors, / respectfully
solicit continuance from the people Of Jefferson,
Clarke, Berkeley and Frederick counties.
Jan. y, lS7l-3t T. Il. BRAGG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21

annum. A bin was introduced to admit Utah
as a State. The postofico appropriation bill,
calling for $26, lGl sos, was passed. A re-
port was made in favor of Hon. James Brooks
in the matter Of charges against him by Hast
ings, AID the case was dropped.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21

TRAGEDY.-Dr. VIM. H. Roberts was shot
through the heart and killed in Liberty,
Bedford county, week or more ago, by w.
w. johnson, son OF ex-State Senator J Foote
johnson, of that place. The dispute, which
resulted in this tragedy, is said to have been
about dog. lie settled in Alexandria about
five years since, aud practiced bis profession
with success till about one month since, when
he removed to Liberty, of which place. VIC be-
lioye he was a native. DR.. Roberts had
friends wherever kucwn.-Ricb journal.
The Bedford Sentinel says that DR.. Roberts
little dog jumped on his dead body, after he
was laid ont, fondled his face, whined and
moaned, and would not permit any one to
touch her master. The poor animal finally
had to be removed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Our Terms for 1871.

CASH or Country Produce, such as Butter,
" Eggs, Potatoes, Bacon, Lard, Dried Apples
and Peaches, Beans, Soap, Rags and Bees Wax
all Of which must be Of the very best quality.
Jan. II, 1871. KEARSLEY 4 SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Dissolution.

r AN now prepared, at the old stand Of Miller
| Smith to conduct the TIMING AND
STOVE business, and hope by strict attention 10
the same 10 merit share Of The public patronage.
W. e.. SMITH,
Jan. I, lSIl-3t. Agt. for Jas. Law. Hoolf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
BRICK HOUSE AND LOT,
Frame Dwelling House & Lot,

situated on the corner OF West street aud the
twenty foot alley bounding on the South, now
occupied by A. f. and W. G. Smith. Said
dwelling is large and conveniently arranged,
and in good repair The Lot on which it is
built contains about an acre Of ground, with
productive Garden, SJabling and other out
buildings, aud is situated in retired aud
pleasant part Of the town
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Notice.

4 Ii ACCOUNTS due the undersigned and re-
! naming unpaid after the lst of February
next, will be placed in the hands Of an Attorney
for collection, as the business OF the concern must
be settled up. GEO. L. CORDELL Il co.
E.orlretot-u ToDuar, 1sT1-fr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
FOR SALE,

Feet 5o lo5s s'n y Gas.'"' A FI39S to '
Jan. -, 1s7l-St JOHN BURNS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
New Goods.

WE are now receiving and shall continue to
w replenish from week to week Calicoes,
Brown and Bleached Cottons, BIeached, Unbleach-
eddnd Bine Mixed Knitting Cottons &C., &C., also,
Groceries Of all kinds az low prices
Jan. IL, 1871. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21

HARrts, FERRY AgVoRl rGorEETv.-A
memorial l.s been presented 90 tle Housa
from the iarper's Ferry Waite, Power and
Naoiae,auug COMPANY iar oa extension
iron Congress of the tine ,t payment Of the
purchase money Of the I.arrcrs Ferry armory
property aad lat tie officers Of tuc govern
.aeut take tle necessliY steps 10 defend its
ut.c % sad property
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
WANTED.

400 DOLLARS wanted at Ten Per Cent.
HUI secured by Real Estate. Address or
enquire at the
Jan. Il. ISL. FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21

NAME CHANsED.-4lc lene SARA, Mar
sa,burs will hereafter lels ,.s .s-s.me. Of
70 tl. ne .1-5m0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21

THE undersigned offers for sale his highly i'm
proved and valuable FARM lying on both
sides of the Valley Plank Ruad, miles South Of
Lexington, Roekbridge County, Virginia. The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-21
Public Sale

Middleway. Jan. !, ls7l-ls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
THE DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.

The difference between the Republican
and Democratic parties, as VS. understand
it, is one Of principle. The two parties
are divided upon issues concerning which
the people Of the country have fixed, def
mite ideas. So long as these differences
are upon questions Of vital interest to the
prosperity and well being of the Govern
rnent so long will the people keep their eye
upon the ciples involved and govern
their action accordingly. We sincerely
and earnestly believe the principles for
which the Republican party has battled
ever since its organization are bestcalou-
lated TO perpetrate our theory of govern
noent, secure domestic tranquility and pros
psrity, and insure faithful, intelligent and
patriotic administration Of the great and
good government under which we live.
We have our eyes fixed upon these cardi-
nal principles, and propose. so far as we
know how,to follow them steadily through
sdvsrsity as well as prosperity. We do
not think that rtert-political leaders-are
70 De followed to the sacrifice of these
principles. It does not 50 much matter
whether Charles Summer or Gov. Morton
is Chairman Of the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES, whether General Grant, or
Schuyler Colfax, or Gen. schenck is Pres
idsnt, as ID does that these great principles,
essential to good government, triumph.
We deprecate, therefore, all dissensions
and harsh words among the friends Of the
Republican party over q question of policy
orparty management. Gen. Grant has done
nothing to deserve the condemnation heap
sdupon him by some Republican papers. If
blunders have been made in the Senate, the
remedy is simple and ought to be applied
The Republican party certainly can not
afford to be divided, or even weakened by
such Issues as the annexation Of st. Do.
mingo or the deposition ex-senator Sumner
They are but side issues. The duty of Re
publicans is TO look steadily forward to the
triumph of principles, and to the attain.
ment of the great objects of our organiza-
ton, and to treat differences on side issues
SIS misfortunes attending all party organi-
cations, not to be magnihed by criminal
ton but to be settled by charitable judg-
ments and friendly concessions.
We see no reason to believe that any dis
astrous result is to follow the present agi-
tation over the removal of Mr.. Summer.
It is one Of those differences between party
leaders very common, but which, in such
an intelligent and patriotic organization as
the Republican party, viii in due time be
adjusted and settled satisfactorily. The
administration of President Grant, salts
factory to the country upon the leading
questions with which it has been called to
deal, if it continues patriotic and honest,
will survive all its present embarrassment
and in the end receive the emphatic en-
dorsement Of the people.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
TRENoH POLITICS.

Tbs disorganiEing elements in the polit-
ical parties Ia France are busy ct work,
and-ssem now to be likely to accomplish
what some of them give Indications of de-
ssring-dissension and further strife. We
Ind IN the New York Post, clear state
rnsnt Of these different elements. Already
four determined parties are formed, and
are struggling for the control. The noisi-
est Of these Ia the Red Republican or So
cialiat party, which is supreme in Paris
and some other great cities; but has no
wise and eminent leaders, and has forfeited
its place In the respect of the country at
large, less even by its wretched misman-
agement in the war, than by its wild pas
sinn for disorder. The wealth of the ma
ton, its productive capital, especially In
manufactures, and its most experienced
craftsmanship, are mainly united in favor
of constitutional monarch after the pat
tern Of the citizen king of 1880. Jesuitism
and priestcraft are still strong In the agri-
cultural districts, especially in the western
departments and are hard at work in be-
half Of the heir of ''Grand Monarch, nand
absolute monarchy. The imperialists, too,
relying on the regular army, the whole Of
fetal organization of the empire, and the
charm and fortune of Napoleon's name,
are appealing to the voters who carried the
ptebisoitEn' of last year, to recall the man
of Sedan. "Civil war cannot be avoided, y
writes an eminent French soldier of the
war, in private letter to a friend in New
York: and, indeed, the prospect is at best
doubtful and dark.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17

NEWS FROM EURoPE.-Some disorders
occurred in Paris few days ago, but were
not serious, the rioters contenting them
selves with assailing several policemen.
have vanished. The ex-Emperor Napo-
leon is again reported en- route from Will
helrnshohe to Chiselhurst. The Emperor
William was enthusiastically received ct
Nancy few days since by the troops,
spent day at Metz. and then went on to
Berlin. The expulsion of Germans from
Paris has elected official notice, and it Is
likely the French authorities viii have to
reverse the decree, if they are responsible,
or the Germans win make reprisals. The
cotton trade is reviving st Rouen. --Bdlti-
more Sun.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
NEW York CIT, 46 Broadway,

NEW York CITY, 40 Broadway,
March H. 1871.
Mes:rs. Rule 4 Kicks. notice in the New
York Tribune your advertisement Of the KNOX
VILE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. Please find here
with 50 as subscription to that paper for one
year, which please send TO me directed as above,
with receipted bill, and oblige,
Yours, respectfully,
CEARLIs II. LApp.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
GREENE, CRENAEao Co., N. Y,
Marcb q 1aSf

Me:srs. Rale 4 Kicks: find In the New
York Daily tribune an advertisement giving q
description Of your paper, "The KEoYvILLE
WEEKLY CHnoNIcLE.h am In the milling
business, and have had some thought of moving
TO warmer climate, and as you purport to give
information In reference to soil, climate, homes,
&c, thought you would also have something
to say about mills and milling. herewith en-
please send to my address, and oblige,
Respectfully yours,
JAMES NJ CHAPMAN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
WArERpuKY. CoNN., March 10, 1s7

HssSrs. Rule 4 Kicks Enclosed please find
enc ($1) dollar, for which send me the KNox-
WILLIE WEEKLY CHRoNIcLE six months. Ny
desire is to ascertain what the advantages Of
your section may be for permanent settlement.
My mothers health is greatly impaired by the
severe cold Of our Connecticut winters. Hence,
our desire to change. If can believe the re-
ports read, East Tennessee is unsurpassed in
this respect. Mr.. Beckwith, Professor in your
University and class-mate of mine at Yale Col
lege thought it Heavenly. think the frequent
reports Of Kuklux outrages in your section and
Whereabouts turn mems faces to the West, rather
than South. Personal safety, before anything
else, is o strong, implanted idea with us all.
Can land be bought within FIVE miles of your
city for s25 per acre? Have you as yet much,
and to what extent, any Northern immigra-
ton? With an eye to a little recreation, may
ask, are your streams trout streants2 taks it
that your lands have been worn out Tor nearly
Bo) by the slave labor of former years. What
markets do you have for surplus produce? to
what centres does II naturally 90?
Respectfully, RUSSELL W. AYKEs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17

The Knoxville Weekly Chronicle l. the best
advertising medium in East Tennessee,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17

HUDSON, NEW YORK, March Is, 1871.
Messrs. Rule 4 Kicks: Will you please send
me sample copy Of the KNOXVILLE WEEKLY
CHRONICLE, and oblige one who intends to
emigrate to Tennessee but would like to learn
New York, or any other information It may
contain. Yours Truly,
S. NJ. RoeERs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
PoRrL ANp. CoNN.. March 14. ISL.

OUNN.f
Messrs. Rule & Kicks: Having read an adj
vertisement in the New York Tribune that you
are about to give general information in your
paper about Eastern Tennessee, should like to
take your paper for six or twelve months, if /
and you can send as many as it will pay for
Please answer this and tell me what you will
mail your paper to me for, and will send you
the money. I want to know something about
the State you are living in. / am told there is o
freestone quarry about Knoxville. I wish to
shall he thankful to you if you can and will
give me the information l seek.
Yours truly, WILLIAM HACKING.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17

GO to the CHEosIcLE Office to have your Bill
Heads, Posters, Cards, Labels and all kinds of
Job Work executed neatly and cheaplys
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
how TO HELP 1nx1eaAr1or.

We give below a few specimen letters
received yesterday, solely for the purpose
OF showing our readers the class of persons
interested in East Tennessee. These let
ters are fair samples of those we receive
suery day. It viii be noted from their
style and practical ideas, that they are
from class of persons that would make
very valuable accessions to our population.
The class of questions asked show the
the kind of information generally desired,
and the work our immigration associa-
tons ought to do. We will give to any
association, organized in good faith to
gather and disseminate information con-
corning East Tennessee, the address of over.
fse hundred subscribers to our Weekly,
living In the Northern States, who are
actually now considering the question
of moving to East Tennessee. They are
all good men, will make good citizens,
bring capital and enterprise, and we think
1t worth our while to make an effort to
have them come. We ask our readers to
look over the following letters and see if
they do not think they ought to join hands
with US in trying to persuade such men to
come here and help us build up the coun-
try:
DEWITTE, Mich, March l9, 1871.
Mess7s. RHle5 Kicks: Your two specimen
papers, that you sent to me, are at hand, and
they are quite satisfactory, especially the ar
ticles on East Tennessee have the tone of can
dor, and TO their truth as to climate, that can
readily endorse, for in my young days was in
Tennessee myself, and would like to be again.
Inclosed, please find 81, the subscription price
send to J. E. WILLIAMS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
INTEREST IN Coal

4 AUAL
EueIEEeS.
We cfsr for sale seventh interest in tbs business
personal property and coal lands Of the Coal Creek
Coal Company. We consider this investment, a. the
valuation an exceedingly desirable one The business
Is well established and the coal second to none ia Eat
Tennessee. The profits Of the Company Tor the past
wear about Si4 m and larger dividends
expected b. increased business for the present
The price at which this interest s offered, promises -
per cent. on the investment Fun particulars furnish
Cd on application.