davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
Descriptive Price List of 1000
Properties now offert d for sale,

INFORMATION FREELY FURNISHED.
No. SIC. Farm in the Big Valley. ak miles nom
Clinton. Good soil. water, timber and fair improve
ments. 30 acres In cultivation. $500
Tannery and shoe Eacfory,
No. 6p-A rare opportunity is here given 10 kur On
favorable terms. o. OF the most proHtahs sstabfsh-
mepts n THIS section, now working twelve haDds
with great facilities for extending the businese Locak
cd in pleasant village. half mile from Railroad
station. -
No. SOC. Farm on Clinch river: Isl acres Bona
good bottom lande. Six miles from Coed Greek Onyy
$500 for this very productive property.
No. lO2-f6 acres of land, with good timber md wa
ter. 50 acres Ct for cultivation. and good sol miles
from Knoxville. Small house and stable. Some fruit.
Price $50.
No. sso-Tract Of $50 acres. miles from KrexviIle
Good soil, water and location. This tract WIN Be M
vIpED 20 suit purchasers into tracts Of from 10 yix
aerss and At from so TO $50 according 20 loca-
ton. On good road and near railroad station. Land
hes vel. and L much Of Il seeded down.
For Rents
Fly 80 acres Of open land near Knozy.lles suIts
bic for marks. gardsn or Nursery. WIN be rented
fof term OF years.
For. Sale or Rent:
The steam mill properly. large and convenient bzd
Ing powerful engine admirable location Railroad
and Turnpike road. Bailding and machinery IN good
order Large lot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
UAI Id AMI EGHE GL1G0s
Re4d the list given below Of few Of the prVpert,ei
hieh ozfsr for sals.
CITY LIST
Valuable r.ofs FIR Sale

QFrrs roRry OF TEE CEoiczsr Lors EoRfl on
1HE E4ILHo4p, AID ArFoRpiSe TIE BEsr INvEzzsENrs
now on TEs MARKET. CORNER LoTs on nFuRfAzS
Cali AND Iooz ovxa MAPS AND PsIcEs
No. 371-Choice Gay street lot
NJ 90 shelss Pqildins lot. srse and beautifully
No: 5s.BTick cottage. new and we'll built. on de-
good eistsrn Price $780, and $500 required In cash.
No. 6Vl.- Buding Site zog feet square. on turnpike
road. one mile from Market Square. $50.
No. 59l-Store house and residence Depot Square,
Sweetwatsr Buildings large and in good order; lot
large, well improved and well located in one Of the
Rrsssst s sd plsasantsst villages IL East Iennsssse
wishing good location tor business and home.
No. e0A choice lot central and yet retired. with
best Streets sdswalks gas. &c. s0xll0 feet. slo
Two valuable lots on Gay street for sale.
No. 5le-Exceedingly comfortabie and desirable resi-
pike. two miles from Knoxville.
No. 526-Large and well finished house II East Knox
viIle with finely improved lot. Location very good
No. 62i-Neat. two-story house and Lot or. Paxk
street. the Atkin House. rooms Sl00-haf cash.
No. 4O9-Suburban residence one and q half miles
from Knoxville Postohee. Is Of good ground and
comfortable buildings. excellent water, desirable lOca
ton.
No 4n-Forty desirable lots In Fairv:ev. near the
residence Of NJ Branner Esq., convenient TO the De-
pot and Manufactures. high. well lying ground. and
IN rapidly improAing neighborhood.
beautifully located Turnpike road and on an eIe
vaion overlooking the city, and afording fne view
and cool breeze all through the summer.
Knoxville. ranging from 2xlQ0 to 0x300 in sise and
from 500 70 $1,000 II price. The location Of these lots
central elevated and in q good and fast insprovtns
must Dc Sod and are offered At prices which make il
indueementto buy.
University Avenue.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

lsaet Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Il H
Leaves Knoxville at Il:I7 AK Arrives ct Bristol
Leaves Bristol at 5cs7 Az. Arrives at Enozvnls
i2h2f.s.
Lsares Knox7ins Il I.l4r.A Arrives at Chattanoe-
Leaves Chattanooga at SIS AN. Arrives at Knox
'''' --''1 RI. WILSON. President.
re JAcEsoy Superintendent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
Farn9.

4
No. @6-sz-550 go acres 100 II cultivation: good
watsr and timber; fair On ldings Sn sxesnent toek
nis: 81 miles from railroad .tation - 49,
No 5l0A "a acre homestead. log house and stables,
70 acres In cultivation, good fruit trees. spring an
and churches. Price $500.
No. 5e1-Excsllsnt farm, over 300 aerss; brick resi-
nS S: sSsn ana sSs 81:
No. s2a-A choice farm Of 200 acres near Concord.
The best Of upland son. good timber and water and de-
In cultivation. timber very heavy and VARIABLE.
Ne. gs-Farm Of IN acres in Ropnt county. vsry
sS01 n les s06 RslSaa ss ssse' water power
No. 4s5-Farm Of l60 acres. 2 miles from Concord lee
acres in cultivation. good water and timber. Price.
No 4so-A farm Of l6o acres. 4 miles from Knoxville
on very pleasant road. The well known poin. known
sne Guiding sits IS acres in cultivation Of very rck
land. some acres river bottom land.
No. 6l2. 1900 acres valley land and choice upland
o mss from e v 1e S slss soH
set in clover bargain I offered IN this property
a stock and grain farm. Is miles from Knoxville.
No. $4,000 acres. well arranged for division into two
farms, near Jopesboro. The land is good and highly
improyed buildings and fences excellent: 100 Euit
in cultivation. five springs. Price 5000.
No; 5S3-Farm Of 400 acres Of strong soil. Abundant
supply OF good water and timber.
100 Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau land.
1900 Acres in Morgan county.
For Sale.
LOIS OF PROM IL TO IS ACRES rich. lsv.l land. rw.
NILES FROM KNOXVILLE.
Mil and Timber Properties.
French Broad River With ons q 2 saq asas
in the State; mill now on the property Much Of th,
sDa l FL sng sss 9sa SS s OF
Grist Mills. Dwelling. or op.fsi01s acres q lard
GINA and Georgia Railroad. Price. $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
WORKING DEPARTMENT
OF The
School of Chemistry.
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.

Analysis of Ores. Limestones, Cinders. Soils and
Waters made in the State University Laboratory late
II reftted.
Determination Of eactua burning value of Goals,
the amount of Sulphur and other ingredients
modifying the usefulness Of the fuel for furnaces either
blast pudding. refining, and also for steam Care
full analysis Of Iron cast wrought, determining It's
degree as neutral cold red short and the probabs
remedies.
The Laboratory furnaces will soon be in such order
that Ore analysis be accompanied with the metal
either as cast malleable from proper amounts Of
sample sensthe irons. &C., being smoothly turned
fractured or drawn, with return Of exact quantity Of
ore used to make the iron.
The Chemical Department viii be open for pupils in
April. The cabinet contains over 1000 Ores &C., and
unsurpassed collection Of e. s. Goals arranged fer
study. Address,
mar4-d1m. Oxford, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-17
KNOXVILLE PosT.OFFrCE HOURS.

Ths Posto Office opens at & 4. " and closes at $50 ?.
u. 0psn again at P. NJ; closes at !. q. n. Once
opsu cq Sundays sc l.50. r. n. for one hour.
The fasteru NAH closes 10b L. u.
d arrives. $4,000. ...... ........- 1f0D ?. u.
:" " opeus for delivery ......... 2:I0 r Y.
he We tern N il X
arrt7, s...; ~ A. \.
opens for delivery ...... 12:c0 n.
Coel Geek Mail arrives at lQ a. "; and closes at
The MaryviNe Mail arrives at 1880. A. ". and de-
parts at zoo Y, Gaily. except Sunday.
Maynardvlle Nal rives at 100. ", on THURSDAY
and departs at loo, P. \. same day.
The flain's Rosds Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days sc 1loo A. ". snd departs vt I00 ", same days
The Gap Creek and Trundle's Roads Mall arr yes
WeanesdSy az 400 P Y. and departs next day ct 600,
A. ~ JAMES RODGERS, P, u.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
CONSUMPTION.
Axle Grease,

By the Box Or Keg. HoDGsoN & DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

termined the modification Of, climates
and thus directed the history Of the ,ha.
man race, Somewhere Of other on each
continent or;island Will be found . csr:
tain series Of chains or heights, On each
side of which theland slopes, onthe.ahoTe,
gradually to the sea-. This isthe grea,
water-parting of the continents From
the main ridge on either side.run others
and smaller and tributary to it, these in
their turn having their, tributary ridges,
until at last the level ocean is reached,
and the conformation Of the earth is hid
den by the waters. = 80 ssfi.s2i'z
Issuing from the chief heights and run.
ming down the main valleys are the chief
rivers, fed by smaller rivers, descending
from the tributary crests, these in their
turn being supplied by small streams
that slide down from the lower ridges
In the course of time, the waters flowing
from the hills have cut themselves beds,
even from the solid rocks; sometimes they
have changed their direction, but always,
and speaking generally, the mountains
have formed the rivers and sent down,
by their means, rich soil to be deposited
in the valleys, and from a sea of .verdure.
Along the valleys are. to be found the
most fertile fields. Commerce FIRST fol-
lowed the direction of the riYerssbecause
upon them the cargoes of fsthe merchant
could be more easily transported Towns
grew up and roads were made tosspnnect
them. AS mankind mu1tiplied-,the sur
face of the earth was more densely cover
ed by their cities and villages. Short
cuts were made across the angles of the
old reads, and finally continents have be-
come more or less entangled IN a net
work ofroads, railways, and .telegraphs.
To, the intelligent student of physical
geography and the history of mankind
there is however, no more confusion than
is to be found in honey comb or q spii-
.der's web. The whole, if complicated,
follows certain laws, and depends upon
the original, elevations Of the land and
the. effect of climate upon human neces-
sities.-London Tines. : - 49, ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
The Mason's Grave

In all ages the bodies Of Masonic dead
have been laid in graves dug due east
and west, with their faces toward the
east. This practice has been borrowed
md adopted by others, until it has he
come. nearly universal IL implies that
ssnsIf
swiS5 is DedtlSsSs B cenqneror sbaa giiSesfliS
sigma, his meffabie light shall be first
seen in the east; that from the first He
will make His glorious appearance ; viii
stand at the eastern margin Of those
graves, and with His mighty power
that grasp, irresistibly strong, which
shall prevail-will raise the bodies which
are slumbering therein We shall have
been long buried, long decayed. Friends,
relatives, yea, our nearest and dearest,
will cease to remember where they have
laid us. The broad earth will have un-
dergone wondrous changes, mountains
leveled, valleys filled. The seasons will
chase each other in many ftful rounds.
Oceans lashed into fury by the gales of
tomorrow will have sunk,sto rest like a
spoiled child to their slumber. Broad
trees with broader roots, will have inter-
locked them, hard and knobbed as they
are, above our resting place, and after
centuries of life, they too will have fol-
lowed our example of mortality, and long
struggled with decay, atleast will have
.toppled down to. join their remains to
ours, thus obliterating the poor testimo-
ny that man has even laid here. So
shall We be lost to human sight. But
the eye of God, nevertheless, will mark
the spot, green with everlasting verdrre
of faith; and when the tr,impet's Blast
shall shake the hills to their bases our
astonished bodies will rise impelled up.
ward by an irresistible impulse, and we
shall stand face to face with our Redeem
Cl. A .- .'f3 81. ~ q" s..t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

HABIT.-There is perhaps, nothing
which exerts a greater influence upon a
PERSONS life, than that of habit. 1t is
like small cord that is daily strengthen
ed, until, at last We cannot break it: :. Its
infuenceis beneficial or injurious accor-
ding as the habits formed are good or
bad. ..... ~. ,-.,.,j
Evil habits are frequently formed in
youth which prove ruinous in ripper years,
for they, "ike shadows, toward the eve
ming of life, grow great and monstrous."
A sort Of blindness seems to possess us
in this respect, we 60 on from bad to worse
and are finally ruined by our own i'm
prudent acts, and at the same time know
ing the evil consequences Of such
course. Each one seems to have hab-
its that are peculiar to, and distinguish
us from all other individuals; but We be-
lieve that some are much more governed
by, and under the influence of them than
others are, or than they Themselves are
willing to admit. A wise man says that
regular habits are the true secret of sue
cess; now, if this be true, We should
form them, but be very careful to distin-
guish between good and bad, 'asevil ones
lead to- ruin instead of success. Evil;
habits often originate from doing nothing:
except,s when we. have the inclination,
which, in itself is an evil, and when in
dulged, opens the way to many more
Now, BY a proper exercise of the powers
of fhe will and better Judgment, they
may be- conquered, if taken in their in
cipient state; but, if we yield to them,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

Tit quite as easy, to accustom ones
self to saving as it is to spending.G Just Z,
try, young people, and see!how good and
Independent a little saving viii make
you feel, and how much you, will save
also in health and character.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
Mrs .Tosenb Hale of po,tIond 4.cs>l,

Mrs. Joseph Hale, of Portland 4took a
dose of corrosive sublimate recently by
mistake for laudanum, and there was a
lively prospect for Funeral in the Hale
family. Some one who evidently had
his wits about him Immediately gave the
sufferer the whites of fifteen eggs, and her
lifewas saved: #". ... -'1fi ,i.7E5''~s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
TERMS.

THREF DOLLARS, payable in advance
Afysseise,aeisis insertei ut one dollar and
halt pos sdu,ige for the;tirst insertion At ono
dollar fSffke secopil, seventy-fye cents for the
third anasffiy cents for: e*eh subsequent iu-
scrti9n. =, ~ ... 49,.
Lib.ral discounts made to half-yearly and
yearly advertisers. , -N'+
Transient advertisements to be paid for in adj
$ vnnca., .. - .- .. .- = =,
] The space occupied by ten lines or less, Of
this s1eiype constitute square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
DIR. {. G. HUGHES

Having located in Camden, respectfully ten
ders his professional services to the citizens Of
Camden ard its vincinage.
Office at the Kershaw House.
mar. q. tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

A. CLARKE HAYNE.-It wiH beure-4
membered that Immediately afterthe LAST
State election riot was instigated, ;, at,
Marion, by a number Of parties, among
who was reported A. Clarke, Hayne,,
brother of Senator Hayne. Ali were
placed under bond to await, trial before
the proper tribunal Al the recent Sit
ting of the Court of General Sessions at
this place, the case was called and tried
Few, if any, of the parties were present;,l
and, upon vrdict of guilty be found, u
the Judge exercised his prerogatiye of
delivering to the officers ,of.;the Court,
sealed sentences. This, of course, will +,
detain, in confinement, till November
next, all the rioters, who have and may
be captured-unless they bepardonedby
the Governor. seleral have bee caught. y
On Saturday last the Deputy Sheriff eff 4
Darlington arrived here with u Clarke;,
Hayne in charge, and, after the usuaE,.
preliminaries, the prisoner was logged in,
Jail. Hayne had been teaching school
in Darlington, and was arrested, without :,
by bench warrant .5n''' a''
lin II IL Mar10e STAR! ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
e1OOA REWARD.

$1,000. REWARD.
For any case of Blind Bleeding, Itching or
liberated Piles that De Bing's Pile REM
edy fails to cure. 1t is prepared expressly to
cure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured
cases of over 90 years standing. Sold by all
Druggists.
VIA FUGA. -
DeDing's Via Fuga is the pure juices of Darks
Herbs, Boots, and Berries, for ;,
CONSUMPTION.
% Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kid
ney, and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness
Female Affections, General Debility, and all
complaints of the Urinary Organs in Mail and
Female, propucing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Gra-
vel, Dropsy and Scrofula which most generally
terminate in Consumptive Decline. 1t purifes
and enriches the Blood the Billiary, Glandular
Secretive system; Corrects and Strengthens the
nervous and Muscular forces; = it acts like a
charm on weak nervous and debilitated females,
both young ard old. None should be without it.
Sold everywhere. ...r.. --~
Laboratory-142 Franklin St. Bait, Md.
Aug. lily. a;:.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
Ayers Sarsaparila,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this e1.
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by It.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, ,whichwerc ag-
gravated by the scrofu-
1ons contamination until
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

they were painfully a1nlctlnS, nave peen rdulcauy
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec.
tion of the country that the public scarcely need
to be informed Of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one Of the most destruc.
tive enemies Of our race Often, this unseen and
unfelt tenant Of the organism undermines the con-
stituon and invites the attack Of enfeeblng or "a
tai diseases, without exciting suspicion of it's
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other Of Its
hideous forms, either on the surface or among tho
deposited in the lungs or heart, or tlmors formed
IN the liver, II shows its presence by eruptons
on the skin, or foul alterations on some part Of
the body. Hence the occasional use Of bottle
Of this Sarsapariild is advisable, even when no
active symptoms Of disease appear. Persons Of.
ficted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and, at length, cure by tho
use Of this SARSAPARILLA: Sc. Anfho.
ny's Fire, Rose or Erystpelas, TetteTs Sait
Rteu,n, Soald Head, RfnQtrorn', Sore Eyes,
Sore Ears, and other sruptions or visible forms
cealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart
Disease, Fits, EpflepsU, Neuralgia, and
the various UIcerous affections Of the muscular
Syphilis or Tenereal and Merc,trial Dts
eases are cured by i, though long time is re.
quired for subduing these obstinate maladies by
any medicine. But long-continued use of this
or Whites, Uterine Uloerations, and Female
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti-
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating
In our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheundtisns
and Gotit, when caused by accumulations OF eH.
traneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to 1t,
as alse Liver Complaints, Torptdity, Conges-
ton or Inflammation Of the Lfuer, and Jau,s-
dice, when arising, as they often do, from the
ranking poisons in the blood. This SARS4.
PARILL4 Is great restorer for the strength
and vigor Of the system. Those who are Ian
guid and Listtess, Dependent, Steeptess,
and troubled with Nervous approximations or
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatc Of
Weakness, will find immediate relief and con-
yincing evidence Of its restorative power upon
trial. .. .rE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

t5-eesA.
Ehuss in this passage flsa I the sssta:sssg
ReaSsso 8.
When one looks uponSa baby in q
purely philosophical spirit; when one
considers the very minute indications Of
reasoning faculties of which it is capable !;
when one proceeds to mark the ecstacies
which mothers, aunts, and women: in gen.
eral are accustomed to testify on some
vague imitation, imitation of reasonable.
behavior, one cannot repress momentary
regret that SO much good affections should
be discharged upon an insensible object.
Is it. one asks with some surprise, o sub
jectsfor legitimate exultation that a mi
mute fragment of humanity should have!
learned before it, and be jnstableitostick.
two sylables together 2.or is the; fact that
an infant is gradually learning to oxer-
else some sort of control over. the motions
of its limbs to be regarded, by sensible
people in the light of an unprecedented
phenomenon? Surely there are people
enough in the world who, if weighed in
any sensible balance, are at least as de-
serving of affection and would be infinite
ly more capable of appreciating and re-
turning it. - -. - ,...sf-s ~ - :.
But We, feel the danger of pursuing
this vein of thought. We have no de-
sire to shock prosaic persons without ne
cessity, and we therefore freely avow, as
our profound and immovable opinion,
that, as things are atpresent constituted
and we can see no reason whatever
for supposing that any material change
is likely to take place within any con-
ceivable period-fathers ought to love
their children Indeed, we, go further (;
we admit that man is the better. in pro-
portion as he retains certain feminine in
stincts and has something of his mother
ii his character; and that children being
SO, we will venture to argue that q love
of children is generally aharmless and
even laudable instinct Carried to ex-
cess, it is perhaps rather inconsistent
with patriotism or: cosmopolitanism, and
we observe that universal philanthropists
who, of course, are the best of, men-are
apt to be slightly callous upon this point.
But for the mass of mankind we have no
hesitation in admitting that those who
love children the most must be reckoned
among the most exemplary Of thespecies.
The EARTH's SURFAoE.-Thc:s surface. of
the earth presents to the eye Of a careless
examiner a very irregular assemblage of
depressions and elevations. The most
considerable depressions are filled by a
vast body Of water, constituting the seas
and oceans, and bearing a proportion to
the masses of land about three to one.
Irregular as the surface of the land may
at first appear to be, an attentive study.
Of It's general appearance cannot fail to
show q certain s symmetry and orderly de-
pendehce of oneepbysical feature upon
some early movement or movements Of
nature upon . grand scale which by rails.
ing m the crust of the earth in some parts
far ffm If aboye the plane into a cool and clou-
4 dTsrerion has created The. sources of. the