davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

JAPANESE REGARD FOR ANTIQUES AN ar.
tcle which has recently been added TO the exhi-
Dluon at the Bunbusho in Yeddo, and which
mas for some days attracted an immense amount
oil popular notice, illustrates the interest with
Whch the Japanese regard objects of antiquity
or historical significance, without especial ref
erehce to their intrinsic value. IL is a small
porcelain koro, or vessel for burning perfumes,
aoOut three Inches high, simple in design, aud
WIN no workmanship about it TO claim atten
lloh' But II has story. 1t is called chidori no
korO, because in very ancient ZINES il was the
property OF gentleman who was accustomed TO
take II out with him OF an evening when he de-
sired to seek poetic inspiration from the singing
OF the cbidori or snipe. Encountering one night
another yakunin Of high degree, who was wan.
denng about with the same object, he was SO
struck by the coincidence that be offered him
his perfume box, in burst ofromantic sympa.
thy. Hence the name. 1t passed through q
great many hands, and at last became the prop.
erty Of the Taikosama Toward the close OF
this heto's life he was once attacked by ronns
IN the castle Of Fosimi, aud escaped assassinu.
non only through the vigilance and valor Of an
oillcer named llidehisa, whom he rewarded By
gllts OF large estates and the interesting koro.
Inc estates have just reverted to the govern
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Gb 9ap spp damesste roap mummg glubmber go. 1879.

western mixed, IS a Sc. Rye p bush sloo; oats q
bush S. @ Csc. Common meal q las lbs sl.50 s.
g9lted and n re meal 5 e 5 n shorts q Ems rs
wheat. SIPS y bush. Buckwleat Flour &C. q n.
PEOVISIONS-Beef, roast pieces, p N % o. 2sc (;
dried 5c Veal roasting u a 21c steaks legs SOC
Il h. Lard n 70 2]z a lie; irpe u ID l2c; salt pork r b
a I2c; fresh pork p a 5e hams. whole, q b l6 a lsc
C; sage 2c; eggs Is doz 30 q 45c; meats tongues 25c
q H. butter, frln IS q Csc; lump q 4vc; cheesefS 10
c 3 b. SAGE cheese. zoe an. Chickens p g $5c q ~
Lamb p q 2Sc f} 10. Turkeys 80 q SOC 81 10 fowls %
a SOC u b. QuailS &C each.
PRODTGELPotatOcs. early rose 25c II peck; COM PC,
Onions 40c q PIX rdrnips 25e T. peck taNpases &c g
h. Squashes q ID. Beets IS & peck carrots J9S q
peck, Pumpkins loo each. sweet potatoes &c q 10
FRUTTsSApples sI%a9H ~ bbl 2O@lOe q Pk. Rasins
Is a. pc Il IL. Lemons-f4Oc e dOz; 3 box sou a. ~
a Csc = %. Wa!nuts 13c s quart. Grapes a 25c
q b. Chestnuts, 2,c Y quart. CIan9eHies Y q peck
~ r. he'd ana granuated Il
l34 q l4c; brown sugars 81 a Pie; maple sugar - "a
c u ~ Molasses q gal 80 q Soc New orleans Si' ~
u gal Syrups SOC a Sl.35 q gal. SoapS-cheIhe; ~
g lie; bar l6 a. 45c. Black Teas 60 a Sll5 81 H.; Green
slO0 q Sl.l5 q ID. Cohee-pure Mocha. y ID 50c; pure
Java. 3F-c; mixed cofces y a pc. Cocoa. II 70 45e
H. Tallow Candles q n "A a lSc; Sperm do IS a. &C
Rice, y II, 70 lie. Kerosene oil, 81 45c q gallon
Japanese teas 75c a 81 q LIS a ls0.
FlSH-Haddock H. Oc; fresh cod. pc, dry a &c
SOL 9d S Ggste Il a. 5 81 o Stc smd ma e
Pickled Heungs, 80 a 40 - doz. Smells C y b..
Pickere, 25c ~ n. Pouts zoe. Clans Soc q peck.
COIL franklin, q ton, slIO0; Lehgh $3.50;
Chestnut $500; Bitumnous, 1899; LaekaWannl, Ss9V
Trt-Aountan $3.50; seventy-ve cents ton less than
Hard. Soc: chestnut 4Oc q basket.
WOOD AND HAYWOOD Il cord walnut so, hard 81
limbs, s. q $500 Hay, q ton, SIS @ 81 Rye Straw,
q ton s25 q SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

The epizootic has filed up the Erie canal with de-
tanned and INSTRUCTED produce. Last winter four
and half mllll'n bushels Of grain were frozen IN
on the same thoroughfare, with a vast amount Of
produce. livery year great losses are incurred BY
the heating OF grain in the passage from buffalo to
Albany IN the warm waters Of the canal. Special
delays from stress Of weather, foods breaks IN the
canal and the engagement OF business are son
stanty occurring The effect Of all this Is TO drive
traihe 10 other channels. As soon as the enlarge
menJ Of the Welland canal is completed, the large
proportion OF water.bOrne freight will pass on to
the ports nearest the seaboard, Ogdensburg Mon.
treal, etc. The new line Of railroad from the two
transfer points mentioned, now well advanced
toward completion, the Portland and Ogdansburg.
Will give much shorter land carriage TO tidewater
than IS available by any other route. Here seems
70 he the best solution Of the problem Of the cheap
transportation Of food supplies from the interior TO
the Atlantic coast yet found. The two grand fes-
lures are-leugthenIng the lake transport shorten
ing the land transport, with the bsst possible faei-
tiles at the terminal points for handling and for.
Wafdtng merchandise. Unq1esrIOnab V an enor.
nous business viii center upon the railroad in ques-
ton IS soon as il is opened.
Just received a nav lot OF gents Alexandra kid
gloves in black, white, opera and street coors, a;
Weinberg Bros 3jT Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

ARREST or Az AMERICAN DuEIIsT IN
NAPLES The OSseryatOre Romano Of the Goth
ut. contains an account of the arrest of NJ. F.,
Brewster, an American, who recently killed the
Count di Parma in a duel, near Leghorn, Italy.
The Osservatore Romano SAYS that after Mr.
Brewster had quit Leghorn he fed north to
Lonlbardy and secluo cd himself from the keen
Surveillance OF the police in some obscure vii
lage. In September, it seems, the Young Amer
lean received assurances from his trusty friends
in LcghOrn thatno jury in Italy would find him
guilty, and that il would be as well for him to
move south and expose himself to arrest in
Rome, LeghOrn or Naples. After enjoying sew
cral weeks of the brilliant season" in Naples,
Brewster was called upon one afternoon, while
dining with several of his couutrymen at the
iamouSlCafe di Europa, by deputy fthe project
Of police. Brewster was arrested, and, by an
order named trGHsniSSioHe, was removed from
Naples 10 Leghorn 10 await his trial for the
killing of the Count di Parma, lieutenant of
the national guard, and member of the most
distinguished family Of SARDINIA.
The circumstances Of the duel in which
Brewster killed the Count di Parma are: In
conversation at a fashionable cafe, Di Parma
grossly inSulted American institutions, and
Brewster resented the insult to his country by a
blow Of his hand. Friends of both parties then
nterlered, and the next act of the tragedy was
a challenge sent 10 the American. It was ac-
cepted, Brewster replying that he was prepared
10 meet the count anywhere or under any cir
cumStanceS. They "met" on q little Sward
near place known as the Ire Collne, situated
about three or four miles from LeghOrn city
Fifteen PAGES were measured, the combatants
were blindiolded. pistols were the weapons used,
and the Count di Parma fell at the first fire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

THAT Iron Is VALUABLE As a MEDICINE has long
been known but it is only since its preparation in the
particular form OF Peruvian syrup that its full power
over disease has been Brought to ght. Its effect in
cases OF dyspepsia and debility is most salutary.
No dGOplwSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Clothes.
CITY BILLS
DEMANDS AGAINST THE CITY
III. GRIFFIN, Auditor.

arc requested to send them the proper Departments
on or before Nov. p.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

WHAT UNsPEAKABLE RELIEF is afforded to the burn.
ing and throbbing flesh by single application of that
uncqualed basam for human or brute suffering, MEx-
CAN MUSTANG LINIMENr. The tormentng and sleep
destroying pains of rheumatism govt and neuralgia
completely banshed by its USE stiffness of the JOINTS
and painful swengs quickly yield to its emollient in
uencei heals bruises cuts scalds, etc, with aston
fishing rapdity. For strains spring halt, scratches,
saddle collar and harness gals, well the more
serious external maladies of the horse it's a swift and
thorough remedy. deop3t&wlw n22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Cheap Carpets!
BARNARD, SUMNER L co.
Rice, whiting & Bullock,

Are5tmsat Seeurisss Speciality
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention given to orders for purchase and sal
Of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards.
Agents for the various lines Of European Steamships
Passages secured to and from Europe cabin or steerageJ
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange Drafts
drawn payable IN any Of the principal cities Of Europe
low interest deposits subject to check at sight.
spec deposits for three months or longer, received,
Tith interest at current rate. dtf aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

Another new lot of Malta and sack laces for dcess
and cloak trimmings, at Weinberg Bros, 857 Main
street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

ARKANSAS CENTRAL BoNDs.-The bonds, as adj
vertised in another column, pay nearly eleven per
cent. and are issued by the state of Arkansas
state with 100000 inhabitants which will be a mil
lion within ten years, and pays interest only on
debt of less than S30O0000 The merits of the road
are as follows; SlNty-one miles of the road-Over
one-third of the whole-a-e completed and are
earning about 80 600 per mile, enough to pay the
bonded interest, running expense and leave far
stock dividend; the road is TO connect Little Rock
the capital of Arkansas, with Helena, on the Mis-
sissippi river, and with Pine Bluff, three of the
largest cities in Arkansas; this route has sustained
tive steamers several years, 500 miles out of the way
taxing nye days TO run; the rail will do the same in
four hours 10 Helena, and nine hours TO Memphis
the intervening country is one OF the best cotton
districts in the world; the coal trade will be about
$4,000 annually, the cotton trade $4,000 and it
Is estimated that the whole line of 100 miles will
when completed yield 81 $4,000 gross receipts an
nually; Helena, the eastern terminus Is the only
eligible point on the west bank of the Mississippi
appro9chable by rail from Cape Girardeau to inc
Gulf Its land grant is worm from Sl,50O0lO to
S2DQVJQ, being of the best cotton lands in Arkan-
sas, Beside the foregoing, the state of Arkansas
has loaned her credit iTrevOcably to secure these
bonds at only $1,000 per mile by act of legislature
and this act mas been confirmed unanimously at the
balot-bOX. These bonds are for sale by Rice Whit.
ing & Bullock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
HEDNE SDAT NOV ID.

Too many physicians treat symptoms only, in
stead of going TO the root of the matter and re-
moving he cause. In affections of the Liver,
MANY of the symptoms are identical with those
Of other OF the organs concerned in Digestion.
The many forms of Dyspepsia, Bilious Attacks,
Headache, Coated Tongue Offensive Breath.
Constipation causing often Piles and Fi>tula,
and In woman, Affections Of the Womb. Heart
burn, Loss Of Appe lite and Flesh FlatU ency,
Pain alter Meals. Turbid Urine, and, esoecially
when the Liver is in iault, Jaundce. Occasional
Vomiting and DiarThea, Pains in the Side and
Back, Morning Cough and, later. DrOpsy and
Swelling of the ExtTemities. These are among
the symptoms common to Diseases OF the Liver
and Digestive Organs.
A person with healthy Liver and sound Dlges.
ton may almost bid defiance to disease. 1t is in
such instances that Consumption is curabe.
Perfect nutrition builds up faster than the dis
ease can pull down. and so finally OvercOmes it,
Nett er loOd nor medicine effect their purpose
unless properly digested, assimilated and alb
sorbed into the blOO1.
A synopsis Of Dr. Williamson's work on the
Liver and Digestive Organs furnished free on ap-
pllcatiOn.
Dr. Williamson makes no charge for consulta-
ton, and will inform all patients to their pros
poets OF cure before commencing treatment.
DIR williamson may be consulted between A.
N. and P. NJ and between and in the evening.
EVERY NESDAY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

More than one million people, men and animals, that
have been cured Of rheumatism Swclings Stiff Joints
and Lameness, by CENTAUR LININENT are joining the
crowd and shouting out its praises It effects more
remarkable cures in one day than all other articles have
in one year.
CHILDREN CRY for Pitchers CastGra. 1t regulate:
the stomach cures wind collie and natural sleep
II is a substitute for castor oil. deoplwSw MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

Foreign saarkets.-IBv Atlantic Cablel
IoNpoN Nov 2l.-Consols at 917s. Z. s. bonds quiet
and steady 5g0 1865, DID, 800 do 1861, S3i L. 5. ten
fOrtIes T4 new IS, SS&
LlyERrooL Nov Zl.-Cotton strong; middung up
lands 9Td do Orleans lOs @0Ad; sales $4,000 bales
including 4l00 for speculation and EXPORT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

Special attention is called to the sales OF silver
plated ware at }. p Hall s Co.'s, $50 Main street.
Some of their choicest pieces will be disposed of this
afternoon and evening, at 2H and Z as their sales
positively close Saturday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

The LATE FRANK L. r. CoEs.-At a meeting of
Company A association, 25th regiment Mass vols,
held Nov. 81 1572 the following resolutions were
unanimously passed;
Whereas, it has pleased God to remove from this
life our friend and comrade, Flank L. r. Goes;
therefore
Resolved, that in this dispensation of divine
Providence we recognize and mourn the loss of
beloved friend and cOmrade, whose many virtues
are deeply engraved upon our memories and whose
unexpected and sudden removal by death we deeply
depOre.
Resolved, that we offer to the family of the de-
ceased our heartfelt sympathIes in their great loss,
and we commend them to the care of him who
"doeth all things we'll" and who is ever ready to
administer comfort to the afflicted.
Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family of the deceased also that
they be published in the Worcester Daily spy and
Evening Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

Five FER Gent. per A mum
allowed for Money on call. n. A. GooDEow,
au5 du First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

near Union where lie will be happy to SEQ hs former
pm rons an all who may need good blacksmith work.
He employs fret tate horse shoer, and will endeavor
to give saisideon TO al VINO patronage him in that line
Special attention given TO all kinds Of steel work. ma
chine forging, builders irons grating &c.
nR dtdl6 JOHN PR0YAN, SO Foster vt,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
The Peoples Savings Bank,
NO. asa MAIN ST.

HAS NOT MET WITH ANY LOSS BY THE LATE
CALAMITY IN BOSTON,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

BY comparing our columns this morn
ing, with our issue of June 9Th, the par
TALLY and partisan character of the South
ern Associated Press dispatches may be
clearly seen. Then we published the dis
patches in full as sent us by the agent at
Washington. This morning we publish
the dispatches as we receive them from the
same source. About three times as much
matter is sent us about the Baltimore Con-
vention as about the Philadelphia Conven-
ton.
Everything that can be said of favorable
character of the Baltimore meeting is said,
while much that might have been said of
Philadelphia is omitted, while what was
said was colored as highly as possible to
please the enemies of the Republican par
ty The agents of the Southern Associat-
ed Press are engaged in the campaign as
partizans for Greeley, and we caution our
readers to accept their dispatches accord
ipo1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

and draw the best arrow from the culver
for its destruction or defeat. No matter
under what name the party supporting
DR.. Greeley is carrying on the campaign
no matter what names drawn from the
Republican ranks are arrayed to suggest
or enforce the idea of its being a Republic
can movement-it is under the leadership
of the old Democracy, and the end is the
restoration of the old Democratic power.
We say, then, that the Convention at
Baltimore is significant and important.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10
STRANGE TALK.

In Baltimore, for two days past, fervid
expressions of Democratic patriotism have
been the style. IF a stranger could have
dropped into Ford's Theater, who knew
nothing of the history of our country for
the past dozen years, and could have heard
Jealous Democratic orators eXpounding the
Constitution and vehemently denouncing
Grant and his friends as despots, usurpers,
&C., he would have been forced to the con-
clusion that this country had passed
through a great rebellion, that the govern
ment had been overthrown and that the re-
bells werein authority over those who fought
to sustain it. 1t is remarkable what an
amount of presumption some men can ex-
ercise. For instance, take the declaration
of Thos. Jefferson Randolph, who was Sc
lected as temporary chairman at Balti-
more vest arday, not because of talents, but
because he is a grandson of Thos. Jeffer-
son. On taking the chair he gushed over
with patriotic emotions, and among other
things, declared that the duty of the con-
vention was to 'wrest the govern
" ment from the hands of the present
"despotic and corrupt holders and
"place it in honest hands, to restore
"the citizen everywhere to proud con-
" sciousness of personal rights" &c. Here
is effervescence for you. Here is patriotism
of the disinterested kind. Such declara-
tons from the late rebels sound strangely
in the ears Of loyal East Tennesseeans.
The men who are now at Baltimore con-
spring to defeat Grant, and talking about
the despotism of the present administra-
ton, are the men who, less than ten years
ago, were sending out attachments of reb-
ell soldiers into every nook and corner of
East Tennessee, conscripting and driving
union men from their homes. BY direc-
ton of these same men, the loyal people of
East Tennessee, were forced, either : to
take up arms in defense of a cause which
they detested, or to leave their homes and
flee within the Federal lines for
protective. Not only were Union men
driven from their homes, hunted down
with blood hounds and confined in loathe-
some prisons to starve or die from disease,
but their wives and children were also
made to feel the iron heel of Confederate
despotism, by general orders issued from
milstary headquarters, requiring them to
leave the homes they had earned by the
hard labor and close economy of years,
and seek protection outside of the terri
tory then occupied by the Confederate
army.
The talk about restoring the government,
coming from such men as Randolph,
is equally strange. AS well might the
highway robber who had inflicted severe
wound upon passing victim to his rapac-
ity, which victim had been rescued before
the fatal blow was struck, insist that he
and he only could restore him to life and
health, or that he and he only had right
to bind up his wounds and administer to
his wants. Thomas Jefferson Randolph
is an old man, and ought to know better
than to make such incorporate declara-
tons, directly in the face of truth but
there is no telling what a man will say
when under such influences as surrounded
him at Baltimore yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

Jeremiah Goliath became disguised with his
name because his father was drunkard, and got
the Legislature of Massachusetts, to change it to
Henry Wilson. But this same fellow does not
object to Grant for the same reRson.-Nash-
rifle Union and american.
The above is contemplate, dirty false
hood Henry Wilson never in all his life
plundered the public treasury as the dirty
sheet above named did. When it pays
back to the people the sum it unlawfully
took from the Treasury it can set itself up
as q censor, and not before.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10
Proposals.

Proposals.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUTH
Office Chief Quartermaster
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is 1877
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATF. WITH
- the usual requirements will be received at this Of
nee until Wednesday, the 7th Of August Is72 at h
O'Clock, NJ, when the bids will be opened for the cree
ton OF stone walls with coping brick walls or iron
fences around the National Cemeteries at the
places:
Beaufort and Florence, sc.
Salisbury and Raleigh, n. G.
knoxville and Memphis Tenn.
BIDDERS will be required to specify the price per lin
cal foot and nc bid will be entertained that does not
conform to this requirement.
Separate bids for coping of the stone walls, set com
plete, will be considered.
Proposals. in trpcate, will also be reeelred at this
Office at the time for building IL story stone or
brick lodges at the National Cemeteries at the follow
ingsplaees, viz:
Raleigh North Carolina.
Memphis. Chattanooga and Fort DOnelsOn, Tenn.
Logans Cross Roads and Lebanon, Ky.
Plans and specifications for the walls, ratings and
lodges can be at this Office and at the Offices Of the
DEPOT Quartermaster at Charleston, . e. and the Act
ing Assistant QuaItermasters at Raleigh, N c., Nash
vile and Chattanooga Tenn, and Lebanon, KY where
all the particulars with regard TO the work will be
cheerfuy given 20 bidders either by calling in person
The bids should be addressed to the Chief Quarter
master Department of the South. and marked on the
envelope Proposal for wall, iron fence lodge as
the case may be. -
Deputy Or. Mr. General U. S. Army.
iuly1d6t Chief Or. Mr.. Dept South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

THE Memphis AvaJanche copies the eel
ebrated letter of Thos. G. Boyd, of Sweet
water, and heads it, A stunning propo-
sition." No doubt Boyd thought SO, and
its publication has had stunning effect
on him and his friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

THE Democratic Convention for this
Congressional District, will be held at
Sparta, on the 18th of August Delegates
from here may reach that point in time by
starting as early as the first. 1t is under
stood that there will be plenty of candi-
dates
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

Price Brad1ey's Patent Paint.
Mixed ready for and Color desired
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.

JEFFERSON DAVIS is in Baltimore, prob
ably looking after the interests of his friend
Greeley~--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

Three Lots ON AIabry street
in very desirable location for building at low prices
for this class of property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10
The BATTLE HOUSE.

I HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
1t IN the most approved style -
Inc paonage Of the public generally. and of my old
tlenus paiuculary who have stood By me so truly in
cne pdst. Is resPectiuy solicited. promise them
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
HouSe' JOEL A. BATTLE.
1t viii be seen from the above that have leased tbe
Stacey House to General Battle. In retiring from the
Iostlon which have occupied for several wears IN
this city desire to tender my thanks and kind Ssb
TO old friends and to earnestly eLtreat continnatio
Of their patronage to my successor, as one who viii
make their stay with him comfortable in every
Nashville jan l7-dtt-r2 Pa J. r. ST fEV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-10

We have also for sale large and varied list of coun-
era lands in large and small tracts For partial list
Of country property invite attention 10 the Weekly
chronicle and full lists and maps can be had At our