davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-27
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S TRI6uNE,

FIRST PAGE-Eecent Railroad Disasters: Further Par
tica:ars Of The New York C,lcnity-Fcasful LOSS
Of Lifo by thc Fall ct Washington and
New York Ncws-,1isccl!aneous 1ec9-2ms.
SECO.sD TAGE-Ncw ORLEANS Latter: Financial Nat
tcs=; Pecu!i:rii:es Of tho French Popn]etion Tho
Southwestern pczrczado; United States Army
Statistics horticultural Mcctings-Cuba: Co1om-
tan Project OF Mediation Obituary; George Cat-
l;:-Sn:n=h Murder: a Hat Maker Of Barcelona
Killed h- Ills Servant aad Her Loscr-Genc1u1
1;cuc Hcms-Pcrsonal
THIRD p:GE-Delu;cd Transportation: The Liability
o: shipping Companies ior Losses Arising Through
Negligent Dcay-City Porsona1s-Tho Mania 1or
T-:tia: in III: Green Mountain State-Anothcr
C:1sl'!c: b.; the Stalo Insurance Company Muddlo-
Tue Lar Courts-The Orleans Praccs-Trlbuno
Observation-Disclosures.
FOURTH pAGE-Ed:torI2l Business Beforo the Leg
is:@.u-2; tt Csir.so Post OlEcc: Proposed Con-
go! Amendments; The Death-R Roll Of 1872;
Chicsro irc;sits-Cur1rn: News 1tems-Notcs and
C;'ii:.>n.
FIFTH p.sCi:-TGc Ec!!sy Trade-Congzcss in 1872
E:,--> e:::2d i: I'll, Ladies OF tho C1cu Pa.E Cen
cr-'-:-ic:al Cturch-la;lway Naws-Tha City In
E:if--1:aTkess by Telegraph.
s1-z1!. 1.G::-21oxct@1y ani Commercial Railroad
-. 1;.J2.
SEy.-Syi1 P-.tiE-pci;odical L;tcs2tu-e-Suit
:..'-:::- 90 t,,-:.@ct-Sn:au Advertisements Real
-, =. :, - z,>, t. An, Wanted, etc.
EiG--: ~. =; r>i:: ..tws Is Tel1graph-Fi-cs-
&c wc&:2er-ei:- c2;i4u7oas Local and Teegraphic
Itc.:c.
, 1872-12-27

!.NH;:.T5 OPERA ILOUE:;-E r. a!c!ph street, be-
1,~c: -; Saj L=S"::". New Comply Company.
- TIE Lancashire Lass
, 1872-12-27

-:----'.-:-c's r11EATRE-l1adisoa street, between
SIC g.! l'..-:era. cE2s:anens Of Aiss Charlotte
Cs,;:...,. .'C;r; 3icrne1ieg.''
, 1872-12-27

Farmers "Granges," or clubs, are being Or
ganized quite extensively in Illinois and Iowa,
having for their object an examination and dis
cussion Of the reasons why they, as Glass; are
so poor. The iowa Homestead publishes q
letter from Samuel Sinnett, addressed to these
Granges urging them to demand: 1. 4 limita-
ton Of local taxation to ~ per cent; 2. San
equitable system Of taxation" 8. .Arogulation of
railway charges 4. 4 reversal Of all decisions
of the Supreme Court "that are in antagonism
to the reserved private rights Of the citizen"
Leaving lIr. sinnett to regulate the Supreme
Court and therailways, We invite the attention OF
the Oranges to a tax on agricultural products
which has, perhaps, escaped their attention. It
is generally conceded that we pay for our i'm
ports with our exports. When the Government
puts tax Of 80 per cent on imported articles It
virtually confscateB onc-third Of the exported
articles which We give tie foreigner in exchange.
To take an illustration: John Smith imports
blanket costing two dollars Gf lie bugs it at all
he imports it at second handD. The Custom
House officer makes him pay one dollar more be-
fore he can get possession Of his blanket. lie
gives twelve bushels OF corn to the for
cfgner who made the blanket, and six
bushels to tho Custom Honso man
who prevents him from getting it out Of the
ship. OF the eighteen bushels Of corn involved
in the procurement OF tho blanket, the Govern
mcnt has taken onc-third. So far us this taxa
ton is needed to dcfrny the expenses of tho
Government, there il no complaint, although it
might be urged that this was IN excessive tax on
corn, OF whatever else is exported to pay for the
blanket. But when the tax is imposed in order
to compel the farmer to pay tho whole eisltacn
bushels to some blanket manufacturer for tho
Same quantity OF goods that tho foreigner offers
for twelvo bushels, tie farmer loses six bushels
without an equivalent. The worst CT it is, tl.at
generally ho don't undcrstacl tue process.
, 1872-12-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CTApPED HANDS AND FACE CURED BY USING
e1racr Iaz So,p. aiada by Caswell, Hazard l. Co.,
, 1872-12-27
u5rCIIjms1gn OO2;1b,aoat O;2:;b,aoat.

Friday Morning, December ~. 1879.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
The Knoxville Dalics.

When the double daily trains were es tabish-
ed on our road, the CHRONICLE and the Press
aud Herald broke the old order of things, in
vested us with city privileges-thc privilege of
reading the morning papers before breakfast.
ilcge. They were carried to the doors Of the
subscribers. The Press and Herald has quit
this way OF doing and only reaches us late il
the evening. This won't do. This is an age Of
progress. Don't fall back. The CHRoNIcLE
still comes at early morn, though not carried
round, as formerly. It's edrlynclc8 the people
want, and if one of the Knoxville daiies comes
at morn and the other at evening, this, and not
politics, will control the number of subscribers
to each in our town. Greere"iNe Scutiaci, Dem
ocrat)
We thank the Sentinel for its compliments.
The CHRONICLE has never ceased making its
early visits Mt all points on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, including Bris-
toll and Chattanooga since last July, save very
few times whom VIC were delayed by unayoid-
able accidents The failure to deliver by car
rier at Greeneville for u few days was by mis-
take and has been remedied. At Chattanooga,
Cleveland, Athens, Greeneville, Jonesboro' and
visits, and will continue to do go.
1t is now the only Daily paPcr delivered BY
the early morning trains at the points named
and has circulation four to one of any paper or
the line of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad. Business men wishing TO ad
vertise and reach the reading people Of Eas
Tennessee, will know where to insert their sd
yertisements.l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
THE Crsrom IseusE.


Within thepnst few daysa saw run by stenm
powcr.hAs been put IN operation, which is now
doing the work required in rs rapid manner
rs possible. The working of the six saws now
running, and they can be run as easily as one, j.
equal TO that Of thirty stone cutters, whose pay
would amount TO $500 for twenty-four hours,
while the cost of running il Is only $3.50 for
that length of time, being a So wing Of $3iG 80
every twenty -four hours or three days work of
eight hours each. ....
The cost of the machinery delivered did not
exceed $1,000 and it has already within the
few days that the saws have been running, more
than paid for itself. Each saw cuts through q
block of marble ten or eleven feet long three
fourths of an inch per hour, and the largest
stones yet gotten out have been sawed through
in twenty four hours. A look at the working
of the apparatus would be interesting to any
one who had never seen the operation of marble
saving before
The force at the quarry employed in gettin g
| out the marble, now consists of siNty-fvc men,
and they are now sending down very large
stones, to be used as facing for the doors and
windows, and when sawed and placed in posi-
ton, the arches will be turned and work on
the wall of the second story commenced The
stone cutters now number about fifty men, who
are steadily employed in preparing tho work rs
it progresses, the force at the quarry being suf-
| icient to enable them to do so.
| The iron columns to support the second floor
have arrived, and will be placed in position.
| The work will be pushed forward at the rate OF
n story every three months which is rs fast as
| can reasonably be expected.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
New IndustrInl Euterur,se.

The last number Of the Athens Post states
that movement is on foot in that place to es.
tablish wooden factory. This is step in the
right direction and one that will pay a large
dividend to the stockholders. There should be
a dozen factories of this kind throughout East
Tennessee. There is room enough orthem, and
their construction would create such a demand
for wool that almost every farmer would find it
to his interest IL raise sheep, while many would
embark in sheep husbandry, investing large
sums in the purchase Of p sture lands aud inn
proved breeds Of sheep, and in return reaping
large profits from the money expended.
At the fair laet fall some splendid specimens
of cashmere and Jeans were exhibited manu-
featured In East IL nnessee, and with the re4ui-
site machinery as good uths could be made nj
any would wish to purchase. a factory al
this kind ought to be established In Knoxville,
and wa hope that it will not DO long b. fore
Knoxville Is known as the center of the wool
market and manufacture Ia Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
EAST TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY


The Board of Trustees of this institution met
at the Board of Trade Rooms yesterday morning
pursuant to adjournment.
The resignation of Judge Sam Milligan was
rendered through the President, which on mo-
ton was accepted.
On motion, it was resolved to fiji the vacancy
occasioncd by the above resignation, where
upon James u. Cowan and Rev. +. Esperan-
dieu were nominated. Mr.. Cowan received FIVE
votes and Mr. Esperandeu four votes, and Mr..
Cowan was declared elected.
Chancellor Temple read long report giving
his views in reference to the Agricultural Coli
lege farm, taking advanced grounds on the sub
ject His report contains many excellent rec
commentators and valuable suggestions. 1t
was received and reserved for future action.
On motion it was resolved that in the future
no students would be admitted free Of tuition,
except such as are provided for by law.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the Trustees of Hampden Sydney Academy, in
reference to a joint effort for the erection Of a
suitable building for Preparatory Schools
On motion the Board adjourned to meet on
Thursday of next week, at 10 o'clock An.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
stRFYViIle Items.

Its all oyertown, jane" said wag to a
young lady on certain occasion. Whats all
over townP Mud James eyes fell.-OM
Scrap Book
That's whats the matter with Maryville
Mud every where, and no where but that there
is mud.
County Court has been in session yesterday
and to-day. No business of importance except
the appointment of solicitors TO bring suit for u
tract of land Immediately south of the river at
Knoxville, which is in the possession Of X. 1.
wilson, Trustee of the Knoxville and Charles
ton Railroad Company. Maryvilie don't mean
to be without IL railroad If railroad rings buy
theknoxvile and Charleston Road and take the
Inn of the track in Blount county, you may
look for Maryvlle over that way, settling on
our farm In Knox county, where there are rail
roads
The educational interest increases. There
will be heavy vote in March and little doubts
are entertained bat that we shall have free
schools IN our county.
Justices Courts are in session in tho court
housc and promise to set for sometime to come,
February & 1872. w.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
The History Of A national Rem esly.

Hero is the history Of the most celebrated
tou,e OF me age IN nutshell, IN 1861 ~ wM
table ingredients with pure, diffusive stimu-
liant, was working wonders in tho cure of chronic
dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaint,
periodical fevers, rheumatism and constitutional
weakness. The unpretending name given TO
the specific was Plantation Bitters. The state
ment attracted the attention of invalids every
where. The. new remedy received fair trial,
been said in its praise. Thenceforward IL was
grand success. The business columns of the
press spread the glorious news far and wide,
and the martyrs to indigestion, bliousness, ply
scal prostration and premature decay, as II BY
common consent, sought relief from the new
vegetable restorative. They found phat TREY
sought. From that time to the present the in
crease in the demand for Plantation Btters has
been one of the most striking events in this
age,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
A Suggestion.

Z The commissioners appointed by the County
Court at its last quarterly term, have an adver-
tisement standing, asking for bids for the old
Jail property, which belongs to the county. We
all know how valuable this property is. If put
on the market and sold now, We do not presume
it will bring high price We doubt if it
brings anything near its value. A friend, in
whose good judgment We ropose entire con-
fdence, suggests that in case the commissioners
do not receivean offer for the property of sonle-
thing near its real value, that 1t be turned over
to the Common School Board, TO be used as q
school house. He says that with very slight re-
pairs the building may be well adapted to that
purpose. We confess the suggestion made n
favorable impression upon US. We believe the
thing feasible and desirable, and with this view
give the suggestions Of our friend the publicity
of our columns.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
THE CADETS.
Reorganization Of the Battalion OF Cadets
OF the East Tennessee University.

Yesterday morning the cadets of the Eas,
Tennessee University were reorganized by 1t.
4. T. Thornburgh, Of the Regular Army, Pro-
fessor OF Military Science at this institution A
new company was formed and the boys thor
ougily. organized for the spring term
The following is list Of officers and non
commissioned officers
Company IA II O Dcaderick CAPTAIN; s Il
Boyd, 1st Lieutenant; Bearden, I'd Lieu
tenant G M McCluug, lst Sergeant ID II
Ludlow, ID Sergeant; = DeBow I'd Sergeant
Toole, 4th Sergeant; j G. Msbry, LIST Cor.
poral; ID Mcmillan, ID Corporal; Joshua Cald-
well, Sd Corporal; = Harms, 4th Corporal.
Company "g.,.-Frank Taylor Captain; T J
Lieutenant - Feathorstone, lst Sergeant; -
Currey, I'd Sergeant; G French, Sd Sergeant
A MILAN, 4th Sergeant; IL Dick, LIST Cor.
poral - Reed, Cd Corporal J n Mitchell I'd
Corporal; J. ii Smith. 4th Corporal
Company Cos Is Crawford, Captain W
T K Helm, list Lieutenant G W Gross, ID
kSgdas % sr SgGR u TsTgS5dn ia @ S
gcant; Frank Hlfakor, Attn Sergeant; A V
Goodpasture, LIST Corporal L Hall, Cd Corps-
rail- julius krabe, 90 Corporal; j Carter, ath
Corporal.
Company "D.'-James Maynard, Captain
5 Howard Smith. st Lieutenant; W b Payne,
I'd Lieutenant II l. Kirkpatrick Jr,, LIST Ser
Dawson, Sd Sergeant; + B Kirkpatrick, 4th
Sergeant; Frank Gibbs, LIST Corporal r Ha-
zen, ID Corporal j S Boyd, Sd Corporal j l;
Goodpasture 4th Corporal.
The following cadets compose the regimental
staff
H. H. Ludlow, Adjutant G. b Brazelton,
Quartermaster Otto Fisher, Ordnance Officer
K. z, Spence Sergeant Major; 49, Lanham, q.
NJ. Sergeant; W, f. S. Armstrong, Color Ser
gent.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14

MANY eminent physicians have tried in
vain to prepare a medicine which will su-
persede the necessity of using calomel,
blue mass or mercury in any form for the
cure of liver diseases with which so many
people are now afflicted. It has been re-
served for an East Tennesseean to make
the long-sought discovery. and the owner of
IL has been induced to place it before the
public for the benefit of the many who are
AFFLICTED with this distressing malady. 1t
Ia only put up by DIR. J. II. Calfee, and il
called Cdhec's Gredt liver Compound.
+. J. sanford Il Co, are Wholesale and
retail Agents for its sale, and every bottle
is warranted to cure or the price will be
refunded.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Tho following real estate transfers were regis
tered in the County Court Clerks Office during
the past week
Hugh W Harper to T c Galloway lot IN
Knoxville, $500
j S Barnett TO r II Hensley tract of land in
Knox county, 81, 300
G 2 and r + Bukhardt to James W Shipe D
tract Of land in Knox county, SPA.
d S and NJ r Crozier to Mary " Crozier !;
tract of land in Knox county, s. $50.
c NJ McGhee to s T Atkin lot in Knoxville,
S4l00
WIN Morrow assignee, to j M Thornburgh
lot in Knoxville $500
NJ Thornburgh tow M Morrow lot 10
Knoxville So, 200.
VIM Rule to VIM Codman lot in Knoxville,
80 90
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
The Secret Ont.

The Swectwater Enterprise has had very
much TO say lately about the Grand Jury of the
Federal Court-sbusing it as political ma
chine, &c. The fact is, that the Jury is nearer
Democratic in its personnel, than Republican.
But the secret of the abuse of the Enterprise
will appear from our Federal Court proceed
ings, elsewhere published. General John c.
Vaughn, Speaker Of the State Senate, the Sec
ond officer in the Democratic State Administers
ton is indicted in three cases " for conspiracy
TO dcfraud the United States" Has this any
thing to do with the Enterprise abuse "a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
THE WILD GOOSE Plum.
Fruit Adapted to this Clinate-The Rest
b, Known i'm the Norld-IKRs mo Superior.

The above named Plum is a native of this
State. having originated in Davidson county,
six miles from Nashville, and has found its way
into all parts of Middle and West Tennessee
and kentucky, and a few gardens in East Ten;
the most delicious and profitable Plum known.
We will sell tho scions of this superior Plum
Tree at our farm 81 miles west of Knoxville, on
Beaver Creek, and in Knoxville, near the court
house. Orders left with Jno. NJ Harris, Tax
Collector will claim attention.
Also fine assortment of Apple Trees on
hand at our Nursery, and in Knoxville, adapted
to this climate, at l0c. per treo.
IA j. W. & G.. w. BIRD.
References: VIM. Rule Esq, Jacob T. Doyle,
VIM. H.Swan Esq, Capt. JIM. Harris, Tax Col
lector, ill
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
United states Circuit Court.

The United States Circuit Court, His Honor
Judge Q. T. Trigg presiding met yesterday
and the following proceedings were had
The United States VS. Clinton Mynstt, viola
ton of revenue law; jury found defendant
guilty and fined 500. -....-.
The United States VS. James King violation Of
revenue law; jnry found defendant guilty, fined
$50.
The United States VS. A Kennedy Jr., viola.
ton of revenue law forfeiture set aside and case
continued.
Tho United States va Taylor Monroe, viola
ton revenue Of law, forfeiture.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
River News.

wharf on Prince street, on Sunday night, laden
with nearly fifteen hundred bushels OF corn,
consigned to Mr.. j. W. Gaut. She unloaded
yesterday morning and proceeded down the
turning late in the afternoon with about eight
hundred bushels more, for the same consignec
Captain Trotter arrived at Sanfords wharf
with barge containing Atty bales of hay, con-
signed to j. W. Gaut.
A barge containing chickens, produce, &c,
also arrived.
Capt Atwood left with his barge and will re-
turn with "A cargo Of hay as soon as he can make
tho trip, ---..saaas..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
Death of an EstimabIe Lady.

On Sunday night last, the 18th inst, Mt the
residence of her son, Judge G. w Jones, Mrs.
breathed her last. Like an ear of corn fully
ripe for the harvest, this estimable lady has de-
parted this life at an advanced age, leaving a
void in the family circle that can never be
filled.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of Judge Jones, corner of Gay and Hill streets,
this afternoon at two OF clock, after which the
remains will he taken to Gay cemetery for in
terment
The friends of the family are invited to at
tend
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
To the voters Of Knox county.

take this method of announcing myself, o
candidate for reelection, to the Office of Sheriff
of Knox county at the August election, 1872 I
have been serving you in the capacity of Sheriff
for the past two years /; as to how l have con.
Quoted the business of said office, is to you well
known. viii, if elected, in the future, as in
the past, discharge the duties of the Office TO
the best of my ability, irrespective Of party.
l cannot close this announcement without
rendering my sincere thanks to my friends Of
election, V. F. GossETT
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
Our Meitiher.

The cold spellsof weather has ended md for
April. The gardeners and farmers are at work
preparing for the vegetables and early spring
work. The snow is off the mountains and the
air is very pleasant. Over-coats are thrown
aside and everybody cheerful as the singing
birds. We noticed some vines and carly trees
budding out Sunday.
Our ice and sno bound friends North ought
to visit us now and appreciate the difference.
The mean temperature for the past week was
Aao above zero.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
To whom 1t May Concern.

|, Levi George, believing it to be duty
owe the public, herewith give the facts OF my
case:
[ was afflicted for ten years with chronic dis
case, and also suffered greatly from hemorrhago
kept my bed about one-half the time. l was
induced to place myself under the treatment OF
Mrs. DR.: Spoford, in April, 1871, and in three
months was cured, and am now sound and
personally acquainted with Mrs. DR.. SpofFord,
and know her to be u lady of integrity and ono
whose statements can be relied upon,
LEVI GEORGE.
KroY CO.. Tenn, Feb. 9, 1872, [iil4dSwlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14

The Banner states that corn is in demand
20 cents per bushel. No wheat offering at any
price. Flour good article sells at 81 80 per
sack of % pounds Oats scarce and very high
sells for seed at IS to 30 cents. Stock Peas 81
per bushel. Hay, loose, sells at 70 to 50 cents
per hundred pounds. Bacon cents hog round.
Lard 8 cents. Butter 20 cents. Eggs Is cents
per Dozen Corn meal 50 cents per bushe and
in demand
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
Cnarh, at "a. old TricL .

ish of triunoets, published q railroad item
which it gobbIed entirely from the "small
Talk" column of tho Louirvilo CoUrier jour
nat mover giving credit for il. The is the way
the Cburicr-Jour3ai puts it,
Tho knuXvilla cronn.) Press and Hercd,
which deliberately stole from the Small Talk an
interesting railroad sketch, is not prphtng by
it, dishonesty. The story is going the rounds
credited q the knoxville iAEhnesotal Press.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
To the Merchants of East Tennessee

Having bought the stock Of Tobacco Of
Messrs, McClung d Bettertons. We can say to
you that we have perhaps the largest stock of
Tobacco in the State. You are cordially inyit-
cd TO call and examine our stock. We sell the
celebrated Queen Of the West and James River
brands. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed CARPENTER 4 Ross
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
Example, for the Ladies',

or county, N. Y, reports her personal earnings,
by stitching only with Wheeler & Wilson
Machine, as follows Earned in % months,
$3.50 average per month $2S9 per day. day,
Sl0,76 earned in one day Of IL hour $50
of SID; earned in II months, 3,T4j, average
per day, $l2 90 She has used the sewing ma
chine II years, and is now, and wGs during that
time in robust health.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
MRrriapR Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued
from the office Of the County Court Clerk dur
ing the last week
j c Ziga and Augusta 4 Waigal.
Andrew Griffen and Polly King.
& w Conner and Malinds Conner I
j j w Harris and Louisa Wesgarber.
Joseph Mehaffey and Martha Miller
Joseph Duncan and Elmirs Holloway.
J G Farley and l. G Burton
j I Burnett and Margaret Anderson,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-14
North Carolina Apples.

The favorable reputation of the North Caro-
trees from that section. Mr.. James l.. I'd
wards, of Colawhee Nursery. has superior win
ter apple trees for sale at Pattons store, Market
Square. He comes to US highly recommended
His trees are good Two year old trees for 20
cents. iil1dsAwaw2t