davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08


echr Nellie Bloomfield Hobbie New ork TOR Stamford
schr Red Jacket. Averill New ork for Boston.
Schr II Brewer, TORY, New York for Providence
Schr Bengal, Hatch New York for Salem. 80
schr Sarah Bernce Proctor New York Musquash, ID
Schr Crusade, Davis, New York for New Haven.
schr Maud webster, Wentworth New York for Boston.
Schr James English Barker, Rondout for Boston.
schr l. Church, clifford, New York for Newport.
schr Chas Roberts, Rogers New York for New London
schr Minnie kinne, Parsons, Baltimore for New Haven.
schr Mary Paten Eldridge, New York for Bangor.
Schr Statesman, Muller, New York for Shuee, Ms. -
schr David sreaker. vanglder Jacksonville for New
schr Sandy Point, - New York for Boston.
schr Brainard, Brooks, New York for Connecticut
River.
sohr Wells Gibbs, New York for Norhport.
Schr Marshall Roberts, Reaves, Rockaway for Woods
Hole.
schr N Acken, Hale, Virginia for Stamford.
Schr Scudder, Borland, New York for Northport.
Schr NJ Smith, Prince, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Acker, strout Poughkeepse for Providence.
Sloop Nearchus Young New York for New Haven.
Sloop Cornelia, Norton, New York for New Haven
Steamer Mes Davis Fall River for New YORK, with mdso
and passengers, to Isaac Odell -.
Steam yacht Emily, Havemcyer, West Farms Dock FOR
Newport
wHITEsToNE. L. May 7-9PM
Last nights heavy rain storm eliminated m violent NV
terfeed with navigation OF the SOUND big vessels going
southwards The point which the gale prevailed rather
favored the Of those bound east All OF the shipping
reported anchor In the lower bay for the past few days on
account OF adverse winds have proceeded Wind NV
blowing gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

our men. who are these workingmen' answer,
many on them have been tie heroic defenders OF
the country, to whose gallant deeds the nation
owes its very existence and the capitalists their
almost countless and still accommodating millions.
The battle Is between the people and monopollss,
ana all public men must soon choose whom they Will
serve. For my own part am ready, as far as the
law wiz permit me 20 60, to aid the work1ngman 10
the realization oil all his Just demands; ana Wnen-
ever the representatives of the people pass pllis
calculated still further to enlarge these beneffs
am ready, while in authority, TO approve them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
RUN DOWN BY A SCHOONER.

Captain Pinkney, OF the steamer Iron Age, belong
ing TO the Manhattan Iron Works. foot of ll3d street.
West, yesterday reported at the Twelfth precinct
station house That AZ he was going up the North
river about SIX O'Clock saturday morning he saw
the schooner Elizabeth Washburn run down q man
who was In small skin on Thirteenth street. The
captain says he tried to save the man. but was
uYable to do so. lie, however, picked up his cap,
which he now has on board his schooner at the
above named works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 7-7:3O T.. NJ.

I
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, u. G., May 7-7:30 Z. NJ
Synopsis for the Past T,ce,tty.four Hours.
The barometer continues high, with stationary
temperature on the Pacific coast. The lowest pres.
sure, Which was Saturday evening or the coast OF
New Jersey, Is now or the Bay Of Fundy. During
Saturday night the weather very generally cleared
Off, with fresh nortnwesterly winds over the country
west and south OF New York. Clear or partially
cloudy weather now prevails at all the stations
where evening reports have been received. de.
cded increase or temperature, with remarkable
fall indicated, Is existing in the interior OF the coun-
try, but no reports have been received from that
region.
PROBABILITIES.
No serious disturbance is indicated for Monday in
the Eastern States The failure receive important
reports precludes further probabilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
ANOTHER ROW IN HO3IKsN,

Yesterday afternoon two men, named Joseph Shea
and John Ryan, residing at 9s Meadow street,
entered into a dispute concerning family matters,
and words soon led to blows. Shea was somewhat
and spoke insultingy that Ryan
struck him on the head with some blunt instrument.
A policeman entered the house and arrested Ryan.
Shea was removed Tor medical treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
HEAVY SntAK ROBBERY.

The dwelling of Mr.. John NJ. Canda, No. 327 Prcsi-
dent street, Brooklyn entered by sneak thieves
between seven and eight O'Clock on saturday even
ing ana robbed Of 81, 900 United States bond and
diamonds ana other jewelry to the value OF about
seven hundred dollars. The rogues entered by the
hall door while the family was at supper in the
lower part OF the house, and the robbery was not
discovered until late at night. No clue to the thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AVID SAyICA
TI0N.

Monthly Report, No S, OF the Bureauof Statistics,
ls been 10 press, and the statistics OF
cur foreign trade for the month OF February, 1871.
and the eight months ended the same, compared
with. the period 1s69-'70 For the following
syn opss are indicted to Mr. Young, Chief of the
Blu reau:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

FLOOD IN THE CONNECTICUT RIvER-The river
yesterday continued TO rise during the afternoon mt
the rate OF five inches an hour. Towards night the
extraordinary rise stopped, and during the night
and TINS morning Ii rose about two inches an hour
until ten O'clock at which time 1t was seventeen
feet ten inches above high water mark At nosn it
had risen to eighteen feet nch and at that time
IL was rising Of the rate OF an inch hour The lower
part OF the City Is under water the wharves Hooded
and the cellars 1led.-HaltIord Times, Aau 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

DORCHESTER (MAss.) YACHT CLUB-The Dorcnes
ter Yacht Club has opened the season with the
choice or the follOw1ng-named ocers:-Commodore
Coolidge barnard; Vlce-Commodore. C. v. Written;
captain OF the Fleet w. simpson; Measurer, Court
lana Boynton; secretary and Treasurer omar
Lorng; Trustees. c. Z. Folsom, W. I. Adams. C. r.
Powell; Regatta Committee, G. Barnard, w. H. [.
smith, Y. Boynton, Omar Loring, George H. Morse
Several new members and new yacht have been
added and the club Is IN nourishing conditi and
expect to enjoy lively season. Most OF the boats
are already In the water, and the races, reviews
DC, win soon take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
G'D1ahOvAN R0sSA III CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May Z, 1871.
jeremiah O'Donnovan Rosa arrived in Chicago
this morning, and was met by delegation OF promi-
ment Irisnmen and escorted TO Burkes European
Hotel. There an address OF welcome was made by
lderman DAVID Wach and reply made by Mir.
O'D0unoyan Rosa. This evening there was u large
gathering OF Irshmen at Farwell Hail. ana speeches
were made by 0'Donnovan Rosa and General
Thomas Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
AN AMBITIOUS OFFICER.
FORTRESS MONROE. ]

FORTRESS MONROE, May 7, 1871.
Colonel Bacon, aide-de.camp 10 General Sherman,
arrived here yesterday and reported for duty OF the
artillery school. lie came at his own request and
will remain year and graduate with the class of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
RELQW

Ship Lincoln, Homans from Caao Via Fortress Monroe
Brig Jersey, of Liverpool.
FISH. W " "
Bark Norma (NG,. Nordenhold from Bremen March 8.
Also ship, supposed the American Union from London.
SAILED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
SHIPPING NEW
Almanac for New York This Day.

Almanac for New York This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 81 Moon rises :. eve IL 36
Sun sets. ....... 03 High water morn IL ~
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
COURT CALeNDARS-lHls Dii.

~ = A.
sgrRsME c6URT-C nAMBERs-ileid BY Judge Ingra.
So 1893 lo5 lis, l22, 23 1872 154 1es, 10. IT, 49,
ia, l75. l76.
SUPREME CoURT-CiRcuIT-Pa 2-IIeld by Judge
Brady.-Nos 49, 26s, 1913, l42 $50, To- 304, 81 BOG u
SS4 Goa ~ 2244, So 22s 2o6, 1914, IS, So 1856 l474
l76.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-rart Held by
Judge Jones.-Nos. l69, 641, 233 259 5S1, 7l5 747
Judge Monell.-Nos 32l $50, GA, SO, los, 6l0, 664
$40, 666, SOS, go, 672, GA 67s, 800
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL 1ERM-Part Held by
Judge Loew.-Nos. 600, 900, 954, 735, 944 922 923,
e29, 6l, 673, -, 145, 146, Col, e62.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERN-Part Held by
Judge shea-Nos. 5s22 546i, 5465, 1884, 5763, 81 /
63Ol. 5449 $3.50, $780, 5638. $780, 5871, 5672, 5e6i
63I9, $780, 1881, 5js7, $685. 559s, 1854 5e32, $685.
t643, 5e47. Part 3-Held by Judge Gross.-Nos 5572,
5675
The COMMISSION OF ApYEALs,-Nos IS, %. 25
GOA Y, 2o lo3, lo4, loo. 107, l0s ILL., Ia 49, llo.
RrLLoFF HIDES FROM FAMILIAR FAcE.-A uav
OF TWO ago keeper In Auburn prison, who was
tDerc during Ruil0ns term OF service, Tor abductnQ
his child, called at the Jail TO the murderer Rui.
NIT HIM for interview me keeper however
thought there would be no harm in gazing through
the wicket; but Kullon did, and to screen himself
from view he covered his head with q blanket, and
sat like yelled statue until the visitor took eave Of
the Jaor The noted prisoner does not propose 10
crafty curiosity In the least receive anybody
for acquaintance sake, especially II that acquaint-
crimes lie chooses rather TO ''let by-gOnes be by
gones,r and show his contempt for all who regard
him with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Republican.
May o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

N IN orr NEW QUARTERS WE ARE PREPARED
TO DO ALL SORTS OF GOOD WORK,
SUITABLE FOR ,.r.
TRAVELLING COMPANIES,
LAWYERS, ..,...-
INSURANCE OFFICES,
BANKERS,
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
- .., AUCTIoHEERS, 40.
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
FORMERLY Va NASSAU STREET,
NOW REMOVED TO
BROADWAY, CORNER OF ANN STREET,
, WHERE
EVERY STYLE OF PRINTING CAN RE HAD AT RE-
- INVARIABLY SHORT NOTICE. -
WOOD ENGRAVING DONE Al Low FIGURES AND
.- 49,. IN TUE BEST STYLE.
LlTHO6RAPHlC PRINTING, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
REMEMBER,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF ANN STREET,
...~-....- HERALD BUILDINGS,
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

The following vessels detained quarantine for small
The Bremen which arrived May from Bremen and
Southampton, had of smallpox on arriva. ship
James Foster. Jr, arrived from Liverpool May had
death from smallpox the passage while the patients suf
ferng from the to the smallpox hos
pal Saturday So far foryfour of smallpox have
been taken from the ship VIM sorer which the
22d ult
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

LA I the First Judicial District, County of Pima and Territory of Arizona.
 SOLOMON WARNER, Plaintiff, agaInst
 ISAAC GOLDBURG, AAIALIA GOLDBURG,
 PHILIP DRACHMAN, ROSA DRACHMAN,
 JOSEPH GoLDTREE and FRANCIS M.
 HODGES, Defendants.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing.to Isaac Goldberg, Amalia Goldberg,
 Philip Drachman, Rosa Drachman, Jo-
 seph GOldtree and Francis M Hodges,
 Defendants.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Solomon Warner, the plaintiff above named in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona and to answer the complaint therein, filed with the Clerk of said Court, at Tue son, in the county of Pima, within twenty days (eXclusive of the day of service) af- ter service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; if served out of this county, but in this District, thirty days in all other cases, forty days.
 The said action is bought to obtain decree of Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage described in the said complaint and executed by the said defen- dants Isaac Goldberg, Philip Drachm an and Rosa Drachmar on the 18th day of March A. D. lS69, to secure the payment of certain promissory note, dated on the 18th day of March A. D. 1869, made by the said defendants Isaac Goldberg and Philip Drachman, principals, and Joseph GOldtree and Francis NJ. Hodges, sureties, for the sum of four thousand dollars, pay able on the first day of August A. D. 1889, to Solomon Warner, the said plaintiff, with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per month.
 That the premises conveyed thereby may be sold and the proceeds applied to the pay ment of the sum of two thousand and fortv- eight 67-100 dollars due on said note, with interest thereon from the 22d day of March A. D. 1871, at two per cent. per month also for the costs, expenses and disburse- ments of said suit, and in case such pro- | ceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against the said defendants Isaac Goldberg, Philip Drachman, Joseph Goldtree and Francis M. Hodges for the balance remaining due, and for other and further relief.
 If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as herein required, the plaintiff will take default against you and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Given uXder my hand and the
 SEAL. seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, this 2Sth day of September, A. D. 1871.
 O. BUCKALEW, Clerk,
 District Court, First Dist, Arizona
 se30-9w
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30

tactics, and demonstrate to the h. dians that Camp Grant was at war with the citizens. MT. Colyer's own published letter in New Mexico shows one part of his duty to be the selection of suitable Reserves, etc. He had not been at Grant eight hours before he seems to have chosen "the vicinity" for Reserve, with an express view of teaching the Indians that the troops at Grant were there to protect them and punish citizens, because his own order, given in THE CITIZEN to-day, shows that the Reserve was not estab- llshed until the 10th-fve days later.
 Our available space being occupied, further history on this subject is pre- cluded to-day; but enough is given to show how-taken in connection with General Crooks official ability and acts-damaging this Peace Commis- sion's visit must prove to Arizona how it has elated the Indian without at all impressing him with the enor- mity of his manifold crimes how the citizens have been treated as public enemies and the power and gifts of the nation have been used against them, etc. As a public duty, we freely record the foregoing; as mat ters of fact, we do 1t with profound regret.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

agalnSJ THE ARIZONA MINING COMPANY, Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Arizona Mining Company, de- fendant:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought againstyou by Pinkney R. Fully and Estevan Ochoa, the plaintiffs above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein, filed with the Clerk of said Court at Tucson, in the county of Pima, within twenty days (eXclusi7e of the day of service), after service of this summons upon you, if served within this county if served out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiffs will take judgment by de- fault against you for the sum of four thousand five hundred and seventy-six 24-l00 dollars, with interest thereon from the 2lst day of August, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-fve, together with the costs of this action.
 O- Given under my hand and the SEAL. seal of the District Court of '@~| the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, this 22d day of A. D. 1871.
 O. BUCKALEW, Clerk
 District Court, First Dist, Arizona
 seS0-9W
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30

SEPTEMBER l3, 1871. &entlemen You will please halt VI lr command on the opposite side of Re river from the Post until the party 5r parties in charge shall have re- ported to the Commanding Officer of this Post, who will give directions where they will be camped. am, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
 WM. NELSON,
 Captain 21st Infantry,
 Commanding Post. This was in accordance with the &C., commodating spirit shown upon all previous like occasions. All parties moving in Arizona must go armed, and those before so well treated at Grant were no exception-all we'll armed-and yet on the same 18th of September, at an advanced hour in the evening, the following was promul- gated:
 HEADQUARTERS, CAMP GRANT, A. T.,
 SEPTEMBER Is, 1871. Special Order No. 76.
 EXTRACT.
 II. The vicinity of this Post hay ing been selected as an Indian reserva- ton and its limits not yet having been fixed, no armed body of citizens will be permitted to came within (1O) ten miles of this Post. WM. NELSON,
 Captain 21st Infantry,
 Commanding Post.
 Why did Captain Nelson proffer welcome and camping ground in the morning, and later on the same day apparently stultify himself by repuls- ing the same party, known to be peaceable and suffering for water? Why did he load three cannon with shell and turn them upon men in the evening whom he offered to receive kindly in the morning.? Had the men committed any crime? Were they public enemies? Had they re- fused to obey the laws? Had he not been fully advised and readvised that the men were all peaceable, and would give up their arms to be returned at the Captain pleasure? Certainly he had been, and yet the men he in the morning offered assistance, in the evening he emphatically declared that should they approach the river to quench their burning thirst, he would meet them with cannon shot; also, he stated on being informed that the Governors party was then expected to arrive, that he should likewise fire upon them. The Governors party was then returning, but good fortune directed it to Florence. It had been daily fired upon by Indians, had had one man and four animals killed by them, and were returning with sick and wounded men, some of whom were carried long distances by hand, and yet an officer commanding mill tary post in country because of h. dian depredations and for citizens pro- lection, would have met these weary, sick and disabled men with the ball and shell of United States rifles and 
 Now why this conduct? Being in- terrogated, Captain Nelson declared all these inconsistent actions origi- mated in himself. But who believes they did? On that 18th of Septem- Der, at about 2 P. M., Vincent Colyer arrived with @ flag of truce under an armed escort. His directions evidently | caused Captain Nelson to change his
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-30

DISTRICT COURT will convene at Tucson next Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-10

To KILL LICE ON CALvEs.-Somebod
asks how to kill lice on calves. A strong
brine, thickened with soft soap, kills lice
for me "dead as a door nail.n Wash
Thoroughly. Up. GREEN. q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-10

E. PLASTER ON PoTAToEs.-We find the
following excellent report of the value OF
plaster of Paris on potatoes, in Isaiah
Thomas, Jr.'s Alminack, for the year 57e2,
according to the Scriptures y Having the
last year made an experiment by putting
plaster of Paris on potatoes, I have thought
It might be advantageous to the interest OF
agriculture to communicate it through the
medium of your Alminack. The expert
ment have made, by putting about q Ia
blespoonful of the plaster to each hill OF
potatoes, applying it the latter part of juno,
on about every fourth row. soon found
the vines of those that were plastered, to
assume different color, and the stalks to
grow much larger and in greater quantities
When came to pull them in autumn, ]
had more than double the quantity. The
potatoes were of much better quality and
larger. As potatoes are Of great use to far
mers in fattening swine and beef cattle,
would recommend it to those persons who
use the plaster to make experiment fol
themselves, by plastering the potatoes soon
after the first hoeing.-Justls Houedrd
Belcherto,Un, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia II. II
Leaves Knoxville at 11:17 An. Arrives at brEtcl
$40 Pm. -,
Leaves Bristol at 5:S7 An. Arrives at Knoxville
1889 Pm. 1900. q
Leaves Knoxville at LA Pm Arrives at Chattanoo-
"a at $50.
Leaves Chattanooga at Ais An. Arrives at Knox
THOMAS II. GALLOWAY. President
4. c. JACKSON, Superintendent.
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad. -.
Leayes Knoxville for Coal Creek at Pm. Arrives
"a Knoxville 1870 An. fs----s 49, - -
JOSEPH A. MABRY, President
JOIN L. MOSES, Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Little River and Maryvile al
Pm. Arrives at Knoxville 1880 An.
81. d. BELRpET, President,
". L. PATIEAsoN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-10

13fc. per pound. The average price was
14c per pound. =
five assume that 425 pounds of cheeseto
the cow is a fair average, and that &c. per
pound is the price paid for manufacturing
and ali expense in fitting the goods for
market, then the amount which patrons
realize per COW may be easily calcula-
ted - ~ E.CFEEEA EEkx
Factories should be so located tina. none
of the patrons viii have to travel more
than two miles in the delivery of milk. If
milk is cooled at the farm, it may be car
ried much farther without injury but long
distances over rough roads make hard
work for teams and, of course, occupy
longer time, all of which is expensive.
We have several other letters asking
similar questions to those here presented.
In building factories, it is always well for
associations to select suitable person from
their members and send him with the me-
lehanic who is to build the factory into
some dairy region, where factories may be
Examined and plans taken.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-10
Farms.

Ne. 5e6-s25O0 $50 acres: 100 in cultivation; good
water and timber; fair bu ldngs. An excellent stock
farm, and sold on easy terms. IS miles from kn0x-
vile; ~ miles from railroad station.
No. 510-A "a acre homestead. log house and stables,
Is acres in cultivation, good fruit trees spring and
branch through the land near Turnpike road. schools
and churches. Price 500. -f
No. 5e1Exeellent farm, over 200 acres; brick resi-
land 55< miles from Knoxville. 5000 One half cash.
No. GA choice farm of 200 acres near Concord.
The best Of upland SOIL good timber and water and de-
sirable location.
No 1eA river farm of $50 acres strong SOIL 90 crss
in cultivation. timber very heavy and valuable.
No. 3S-Farm Of III acres in Blount county. very
good soil and location, with valuable water poEe,
six miles from Railroad. Price 81 100.
No. 4s5-Farm Of 100 acres, miles from Concord, id
acres in cultivation, good water and timber. Price.
No. GOA farm of 100 acres miles from Knoxville,
on very pleasant road. The wen known point known
vsw on this e s1t ina fgn s
land. some acres river bottom land. -r-rs -essvs
900 acres in cultivation and most Of the rsnsindsr 1t
for elssEins niles from c.sh rivs t. IS asrss Row
stock and grain farm. Is miles from Knoxville.
No. acres well arranged for division into two
farms near Jonesborc. The land is good and highly
improyed' buildings and fences excellent; lI0 fruit
in cultivation. hve springs. Price 5000.
No. 5S3-Farm of 400 acres Of strong soil. Abundant
supply Of good water and timber. fr-s e .-.
100 Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau land
1000 Acres In Morgan county. 9f
For Sale. sa4l
Lors OF FROM Il TO IS ACRES. rich level land, rwf
NILES YRox KSoxyILLE. at feefz ss1s,.-.1
No. 557-Farm Of la2 acres, IA miles northeast Of
Knoxville, in good neghborhood. VERY rich soil.
good water and timber. desirable stock and grain
farm. $1,000