davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
,TEIFF TIL al i.EIiE ID
BUSINESS N

f
WANTED, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
% s A 4 ,th I t t,I } lbs a Rsss yA dAAsakssS 4aYY} IN a'cp9p ae 81
A. F!RsTsgLASA. lRoN-FRONT, E-.on
south side or Main street III the centre of'the bust
nHs FARM w TWO HUNDRED AND RogR
lBE on the Richmond. Fredericksburg aIdiRc.
fomsS TsiSs$Qad. uoass brick and Frame SIX rooms:
n FARM OFTW0 HUTrREDelND NINETY
ACRES, autstnlng gssgegsn both sides>Sl We lam .a,i,
''1 q sroRr, WIN 4itE ~ AAcnsfas1' .ad,55d&,ips aaevsS'
iE ,IIp III GOOD bod c sSfiH bar / mile from Taylors
ysilM,, aid tffrlnsss perg' ACCOMMODATING. III um'
ONE SQUARE, bounded by N, o, aiid Twenty
sislsn s ...tfst.qfsstl4p|4 II "H..'':atb1IYV.IT Il ~
HOUSE AND LOT on st. James streeta Z
HOtJSE AND EQE on SYest Cary street, and
pr0nerty I'm nearly every locality OF the city and
State. III HI9sI5slTnOhIPSON BROWN,
lis Main street,
al, NC @ I'm - oppnQitp DisDnfch iOfficp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
sEM tRgsTDENCE :
n, lIisrIE IMAM on, WEAATH,'f -
ApMinkBEE nFoa a sToeK FARM |
,a1 sliIIsrI ACE OF PEBEIEyfsES0tSGT
NIJItIt


,ty.ptg Vt.si9., .t,u. ---ui,.i ~ IN '
u We shall SEP at PUBLIC auction, at Che redses'ioi
the owner, MI: ~. q. LoMatml' Jay ~
itlie 1StalDAf or - GnshH Ell TX IN y ia,RE'pI hi Y
9h4f Gssi nifSa, X ree.Sfisttefs II q h LOT the
GAlltssur T ~ 51 Ssi ~ ~, ia .aasiAma he.
yirginta. " lnte. sdir,Iisa a, sSp ,iiisss - 1hc s,,-inpI c8hh
rt iu w " h.Ist till,
SYSE HrNnRk keiIs eF.L;ASp. na!
W. esssred ianI.' which h finely adsattd -iS rtraslI.'
half y ID mea,ioW iand,s aid y TarE pf II HIS been,M
srass fSr hSbfe tiaa eighty ,yearx.li lG kbs ,;ait.
- LIE ~ eo.sigais c.iaI an1,pnsinas sadynnt,eeI With
s = & ttsnr,aas KS ostnnsnfs Nh BERTREEfRD may
snosI StiSee' tha .har' ny r. ,Imarkets N shsss
tSSes =, N ~ 1900 NJ fSa sesv door- Tbe WHitsSuSl
lS5srarsS uis XII Nh Il VI RI. SnsnVs osSit,
IN 1890 aecurs Nor nIy.syiifflIe he r, nim
s mps III l lRe ,yery Ssrns but tie Itnd itseE, rYatshIfs
IlSsautlflly aissossd va be y, ,s.s s1ss5, ;S9 Sa 6 fssBI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
!; ,;Iig9 -ev,. tlsy Mesly S,Keyssln 10 iatiG.
,,o "a Real Estate, agentsaad Aueltapee
+, oaaeecorner.a fi seyeHthlaad HUI stfesss,i
saIs,a, s,tt, Maaehestsr, Vansff2 5t
~ ],

COMMISSIONERS 500 rsl.afsssrSs r,
EEfTrEsHFxE ESfHTE SfEasEIa =. y
CoUNTaiNAa-as sIrtus off, dss ass. s Mi Is q i
sspisSn an tGaleiE penifng Sly WEn9n, :. ~
sett, adaiaisfraterSf gaIisoun ~ as nn S1Ds1 ne,
sj.l eommissioper, win sell at ppblie aaStl M W =
MONDAY tic sd day DC Angtist. is7 ~. I'M = frssss. 4
Ne sSSa,t OF the cnurt-hoatse- that lshh.a.11s
jF1Eai,sprperiy5oMn sd BY Edwin a. S&sYT Yi fSIg
t,inf"a IN VHUNDREU fpIGI n IN
4 rpefkSs inatbTra orHess, Adjoining the landsnf W.
lam c. tilett, George Q. Markham, L. pfHofpfTF'
ana Nam =, ~. one.tSfrd Of ibaa fand Is In cultivation, nad
Fsass iaDrag1nslgroFtl,9f oak asd gGle. -, 49,
There II y EoodfgaIpe dweulng copFaifffsHHS ftos1st
Sno,ns a,if iii nsccsSary out-h0ussa. "a.
sTSRaS .sGfasient cssf ~ pay AZ sse cosssn, hs sas
jsrit;sud ezreIsesso OF sale ! tbegtesldlle kpol a sss9E4
'tf QUE tvs, aud thres Sears. In sgaat y aas ssa Ss,ssss
assst h f,scSSss Battag ~ait,esessi FROM TIE fas sgfj
,sass.ssaad; ihe aiila heIpg 9etined until Toe wpee'
tp'ifstase iaahss yaiu aJcRATEsfBRoOKsl 90
ri ,yaili3Hl 9ti his Special Cof1Duissia1iar<g
MDoDY SIas AM, Auctioneeis.i-aSal.an2-e lsGi
uiHti 'st4H ny Guulsng~ q Meade, tsettf. af.s
1ay - - er-.s., Ia hnsnkfo esefl A frrtS 1ltAlFS. ms ! mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
lLsiIIILRRAN RESIDENCEF0RS ALE,

IN. OR EXCHANGES FOR PROPERTY,
And W.tt Of the city limits, conyissfhe of TEN TO
TWENTGhACRES OF HIt;HIrfrEAPROVED
'fruit trees, strawberry plants, a5paraetfs beds ana q
cnnvrhi arranged I'll AkEDilfHEIEt SG,n
Thorough r epatr. with a,Earq neatly arIangea Glin
seS5sf Sc wy" !; fSt Ss 4 oreFehahre farl elty property
Apj,lp toii 5iIi,F III IOiRIGIla1iDS0N & Gus hHt
au 3-lwi 1nLn1.za ninti haMtatl3 SMlin Sreet,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
= afoobbdFy z Reyali,i knstioheefs,
Il Ia u''iuliI Manchester, Val 9di "a ~

E d SALE Al AuiccMIjQ5sSs1tlWpea vii
&, seIlsta O'Clock P, n. SATpRDAYp Anglst
taalyaYh aud tho LEAsE OF the saline, which WI
expire Aprill, is7s. q. .Bay,.a
All 1lOOD1 " htgl hAkts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
,,l nri ,n,Bg hyne = Brother,
hnc, ], Auctieneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. lel2 Main Street.

VALUABLE VACANT LOT ON aHE
AM hEA stDLINEDET WENTY-FDURTH be-
.IWEkNlQ. And, K sIkEETS E2E tsstt1n ar
ftsiii ID IiriJic auction. on THE; premises. On SATUk-
DAY the nd day OF August, lsIs. ut 6 O'Clock Y Oh;
that ,nlcss BpItpING ~ loca1ed Us above at.
TERMS: Ht SaaIiiIl lETNEt & BROTHER. ,5,
~ gl L., IHE --tl.rn mlnlIul- Il Aucllioneets..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
la BY Thcuias W.iKeesees AustianseS'
81 40. 1917 Alaifsstreet g;faSs I

TTod1sEHOLDaA AND HfTCHENlaFgR
E1NTTIIRE NT XBoTfoNilsiip sati.ag sas
saaetiou-aorise ION 3fGNpAE SSIasEf e ssssS
TiTHE III 8 faInIly declining housekeeping; conssss
Paf.dri Suits, Coesige Gfiaiabesl stsss,ls ss
Mnltresses5 Bedding Hnb.ss, slar " ss IN
bSards. tentrl Tables, LOOKING tGlasses, tnles. qSs
fWind3s Az nSngs; Gfsle's GarriasesssiEes1oEsoP A'
Ing Stove and astarsss As. III CIV d rHsEEE b
dnfsfI,ffs4 siaiS 7ffl q tal..,. AaciIonee..:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

nIfESR YE-yESE ~ NCLItS N.Y. TT tU0HSSsT -. 4
q y5qElsYenth street between MaiP ana Bank Ss,.
TWO' LOTS ON ThEIWEsT SIDE -OF.
jI 81. iiJAMESiSTREEE between FederA and
Goufts streets, each fronting 80 feet by l2o 10, ap &lley,
ten feet wide, to be sold at auction, On the premises.
on SATURDAY, August 50, ut ffah-past 8 dcioek
T.Mil i9.i''"Tht 40 iEJt I'D. .ttanyUEf@9Ji IvA.
TFRns & 0ne-tlurd cash !; balance, at six and
twelve mouths ior. negotiable. notes, with Interest
j1H - tiiiGi GKUBBS & MILLlAMs.4
ijgisa ri II .~IciInh bn:>y9I AaEcpHopn ffeerrSsti.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

:, 1TrR i" lBy Lyyppee i Br9thefa osia
:A~Hctionsers and Real Estate AGENTS,
90 "''HHt' No. tssls Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

DOCK AND JOB PRiNTMG NEATLY
III DONE AT THIs OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

,td 4, By Grahhs & Wtilliams,, ~ III
~ lApctloneers and Real Estate Agents, ,h,6,
,Is,r Elsye lfh snP h between e. Man . Hnd Bank . a.
.c1JtpERBl MOaENTAIN RETREATIPDR
al hIIT -InsAIB.A1S AUCTION. srfsaI 5f!ff;
81 6YE4 u; AS tD,'' l'4HH XAt FF11Mfrn ! h rs From TIT
GREENBRlEK WHITE SULFHUkj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
REAL ESTATE Arl pRIvaFE SALE.

Il RIAL FaSTiAEE AFi FkHSAEE sAA
:TOR SALE PRIVATELY, beautifully
d,1t;ef gaffpai. we have fol, SHE SEVEBAL,Lp1SSj
la ibis rapidly improving lpct:ity which, We Gan feil
on liberal terms and IonE crcdft., !" ~ nv ,
Hfit HHLfNlGODDES, ReilaIststet A ser is, inf
! au a-ss i,".! IL 1.ylT ,ltNe. HOS Man street..
Tt0R SALE P~RIYATELYt,3LFOUR
n NpRFS OF LAND on theia Groyen rbad hore
mile from The corporate limits beautifully situated,
and nearly all in original growth oaks; Monln make
'AnnIy TO IGl iii htu HILL &iGoDDiN,
L'Tr!ufI j>uiE>g 4itea. Estate Agetts,
4 an 3-3t, g. No. Illus Main strecI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

.tHILUABLE REAL ESTATE fE
~ sAIEIN HENRICO cOGNTY.@ByyL ,firt
i6ff q decree Of the Circuit, Couftsof .LenaicU r,
noanced op 4he 10th dry Of Msy,.sJa iaseesk 9!st
oner for sale IL public auction the KEAL ESeA4
rS fisa aafdsE a. H0gan, at the 6nsfsGaasetG mSf
rico, apecdHed ffs the edyerttseIse Ssf 9eanW Ias
Ma siH be made on the isTf9D&T.9EsA9GF
ttfIs7es ssid decree and according TO dfes FrioF1saq
ofifhr deed OF trust SO much 9S sag Lung WIZ J
eSeemfioi of the said dscree and three Eandfsdsdt
lars baIance due. fK.AI n i~f1FJR&f.iB yfi!N (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

ToB PRINTING NEATLY DONE Ar
e THIS 0FEICEa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

STONE.cUTTERs WANTED TO, cm
> enrlI4e u, ;ssi .ipiee foot, Apply At {5ai,f so
gentlt street, Richtnona4 Ne. tor atqua{pyr tgn1iilcs
below h ~ chs Va HpaFHHi f p7pt ! : - sne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

.nrENTTr:.1a. IspIs ffof & THREE
= HfSTfIHY5 ErCKHETnKfdssE oh afafii be-
sssan KIeysutt and mSelssh stfests:si Srtces Ss.ePo.
Applyse tstsni so0hlifssss S n nfsA sl4sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03
= RIVER AMI OCEAN STEAMERS.
A NCHoR LINE STEAMERS: GFa
.Iln'ii ~" SAILING ir'lIGI4N

E5aUNARD LINEI{lR STEAMakffF|s&
'fS5NN. aIXsSoMs 3SBT9ApSSns:kIY .
FROM NEW YORK 90; TO New FDRIi; so4i
In MRRENGK-sThe ssfe{ fist1cEasss IRON steam
DAY, 18th, and SATURDAYS, an and s27th 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "sfsls- fith,- nsft Of
A9 xRb na5 sYisa fSs ssfas se'eesTti CIV. week. 'fGR
.,nt,r,u >. CHA&LES ERArNGKLEN,,
n!EifAiiJH N ta Agent, New h:orks 4
Richmond, no. 1922 ata, coraeriF ourteentA Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

vxYANTED la LDDGJNG-RODMI FOR
h. seutistrau. III aRspst be cpnycateat; tS the
cenntrs ,of' he city. address aYILLIAha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

7,7 ByW. B, Rascllfs, Aaetioiesf
]. sn ! a,a no: 1872 Main stses s saeia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

NsEA5i1afo TrllA ne rs fr4afay sss14at
Il u aat saaILINsREn s9IL,,fas5 - sIix
% pxtxTERsr coEoRs AND BEusHEsllaa
80 WINDOW akAss 81 lad
oa an sszss, aaa 9df 4
..Is@sxPuRGEaIa. AApn Copspsgssssa
( III ibis Nsin stree. edsnsr sf Tairtesaah.
mIGKLESlPICKL Estr-nSInN VAL
TSuSs aAahAaE sE gIga S1ss lssas
N. PIgZTNLs il. %,
rny ss 500 Bread stzaass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

OFFER AT ABeSfiohalS
mast m efciock,A. M, a.large and wslSassgrted 81
~ GEGCERfES &c, % which the attentiontof
trade is is1yIskSi.I q ilsfis E1st41k ~ ,.I5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

|TooYS AND GtRESsLABOR WANTED.
~ Afew BOYS andGfRES from fhffteent to ei9h-'
Etean}yeaisof age cansflnd pruafnble and Instructive
employment at the Nsrshafl Mills, .Manchesser, on
tehdemt. "a NThftIIlE .ihH j. L!IsBAC0S,I ~
I6Ia,, I.Th&Sgt .is,t III. ,t1uinE i.HtuhPrestdenS. I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

WANTED," Immediately by thenRICH-
Wr>MOSU WINE COMPANY,n GRfPEs in
any quantity for iwidci.tihe fhighest cash price
ESQ, attiis Office On Mafn StreeE y 2dIl5t&S Wit
WANTED,-eN OMEN and GIRLS for
Wv hIsI GLASS families IN Boston, Mass, aud New
York aid New iJcrsey!! + have several orders for
two or three servints, III The same sfainilics. Itifefy'
~ j. P.JUSTIS, Labor Agent,
= ijy19G 7i''.'d ,di"f =" No. 8 Fifteenth. street.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

HQUSE1SERYANE and WASHER hnd
III UiOSER, wanted al, No, G35, Fifth street.
Iflgi,esr Wages paid Tor 4 ffst-rate serTanE't ~
SF.D- yt;ll, .S,IEI.iJ% lri ~ o7-1tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

~ tcIq% ~ L5BFtEaD. Eachoy1sff.s oiui
Z ri Reai estate AgeEtan Anefaokeera.n
once No. Q Fourteenth street9hsfSeeni AtsfH 2
aI 9yi.stf.Hf< . al ~ Franklin. tys- II {UfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

WANTEDYFREM COUNTRY BUT
g. wv. TER, in slaree, or small quantities. Highest
cash price paid for u article ut the Central
Market"-iargest and best appointed market In tie
UttyIT Everything of tho best, priesalow, anu g"ofas
49eliyefea fFss q charge - aff9SRRts 4 Co !lnl
t!ay aL eoaowxl i1ieofnar Third and AFain sttet ISL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

i5i ,-iEai by GrubbS. & Williams /
5a n!Resg Estate Agents and tApctioneeEs.
z Eleventh street betYe2n Matpt and tBank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-03

'WXNTED., TWO GOOD. .5OURAEf
!, w NE 4 !ES!7 fA f Ag &s e
iD,f Marshall street bet1esa Sixth ssesenf1e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12

THE subject of equalizing tax assess
ments on property in Tennessee has been
productive of much discussion and as
yet, no remedy has been secured for exist
ing evils. 1t is the source from whence
the greatest burdens connected with the
public revenue originates, and until some
relief is obtained it will always afford just
grounds of complaint. If any one will take
the trouble to examine the books of the
Revenue Collector for the county, he will
find an inequality of assessments never
thought of, unless he has had occasion to
examine before. 1t is an evil which calls
for legislation, and we trust that the Leg
islature which meets at Nashville on the
first Monday in next month, will give the
matter SONS careful attention. While
every man is taxed in proportion to the
value of his property, no one will COM
plain, but A does not care to have his
property assessed at its fun cash value,
while his neighbor, B, pays tax on less
than three-fourths of the value of his, es-
timated on the same basis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12
PEACE TRIBUNALS.

Secretary Fish, in friendly letter to
Justice Nelson on his retirement from the
Supreme Court Of the United States, refers
to the results attending the international
arbitration at Geneva, (which has given
peace to two nations whose passions it has
calmed." The satisfactory results attend
ing this international peace tribunal sug-
gests the inquiry why other nations can
not arbitrate their differences in the same
way. The tribunal having authority to
decide disputes between nations once es-
tablished, such differences between them
can be settled as well peacefully as by
force. Why. should it not be so? If our
civilization has made the progress of which
we boast, why is it that two powerful ma
tions VIII deliberately sacrifice upon the
battle field the lives of half million of
brave men over a difference which
when examined really amounts to moth
ing! So long as the sentiment humankind
encourages such wars we will continue to
have them and SO long as they are proba-
BILE, nations hemmed about by rival powers
will find their own protection demands
that large standing armies should be main
tanned. Look at the States of Europe,
and what are they but vast camp of
trained soldiers. How much Of the labor
and wealth of Germany and France is
now being expended in preparations for
the war that must again sooner or later
follow the present policy of the Govern
ments Of the Eastern Continent? The
military laws of both nations are sweep
ing in their exactions. It takes for years
the best young men from the industries of
the people and appropriates their best
years to piling up misery and wrath for
the battlefelds to come. If the destruc-
tive character of the modern enginery of
war is improved much more, the battle
fields of the future will number their vic
TINS by the thousands, where they have
heretofore by the hundreds. 1t may then
become a matter for united effort on the
part of the friends of mankind to create
international organizations to exert to the
utmost their influence against war.
The standing armies of Europe are enor-
nous. If the labor and money expended
in war preparations were directed to the
building of industries to promote the pub
lie good, or to establishments in the
interest of reform and charity, there would
soon be less encouragement for nations to
go to war, and great advance made in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12

THE New York Evening Post claims for
its venerable editor, William Cullen Bry-
ant the credit of introducing the practice
of editorial comment Oh the affairs of the
day. In Mr.. Greeley's earlier newspaper
career, the news was confined to commu-
nications from Constant Reader, !" "Bru-
tus," &C., to mail news and advertise
ments. The newspaper of to-day is as
vast an improvement over what it was
forty years ago, as travel by steam is more
rapid and agreeable than by foot, Many
of the leading dailies of the country print
and better reading matter than is
found in a book that is sold for
dollar, In no department Of
newspaper work has there been greater
changes than in the editorial. The best
talent of the country is now regularly or
occasionally employed in the editorial
work. On large papers, where the annoy
ances and cares of the business manage
ment are entirely separate from the
editorial, where writers have the time and
freedom from business responsibility to
give their whole attention to editorial du-
ties, the ablest aticles that can be written
on current topics are published every day
not only for the information but for the
instruction of our public men, who are not
slow to avail themselves of the ideas thus
advanced. There have been great changes
since Mr.. Bryant introduced editorial
writing and we trust he may live to see
many more good ones inaugurated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12
Patent Paint,
Patent Paint.
e ~
VOU CAN DO YOUR PAINTING USING
BRA d LEY'S
PATENT ENAMEL PAINT.
Made from Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc.

the Mirror
o
wa @
Judgment
n
Knight est
BaiT1GRE,A priSs E. ,FrntSh
o la
The following etehe ysrOngan vluab
wthah rdg
illegal n,kegandb specimens dpient f1nhhed
c.. p, X ] c II t. ezr-r
mh12d 3m-w9m W.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn,

Petition to incorporate The FARMLAND Fire Insu-
rance Company.
No. 2t60.
R. R. Bearden, Jno. NJ. Brooks. r. j. Mckinney, Jas
L. Gaines, Ambrose Games, T. 81. McClung, JAS
r. Cooke, Hugh L. McClung, R. G. Jackson Joseph
Jaquesiand Warham Easley, ex parte.
THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
filed their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
vile, asking to be incorporated under the name and
style of The FARMLAND Fire Insurance Company
the object beins to carry on fire insurance company
for the purpose of general FIRE and marine insurance.
with its principal Office in Knoxville Tennessee and
with all such powers and privileges are now enjoyed
by insurance companies doing business in Tennessee
in the Knoxville Daily Chronicle. notifying all persons
who may desire so to do to appear before the Chance
~ Court at Knoxville or before the second Monday
Of January next and resist the application or the same
will be proceeded with ex parte.
This 18th day of November, 1872
A copy of the order. Attest:
NJ. L. PATTERSON, G, &M.
Per W. A. GALBRAITH, D. G. & n.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12

THE Nashville Banner says there are
about twenty-five Senators who are candi-
dates for Speaker of the Senate and about
seyenty-five in the House candidates for
Speaker of that body. If they all hold
their own there will be tie vote on the
first ballot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12
the public morals and in the general pros
perity of the people.
Book Notices.


THIRTY YEARS IN THE HAREM; or the AU
TOPOGRAPHY OF MELEK-Hanum, wife of
H. II. Kibrizli-Mehemet-P New
York: Harper & Brothers, Publishers.
This volume from Harper Bros is on
our table. 1t is an autobiography Of the
wife of Pacha or Turkish Governor, re-
counting in plain, simple language her
life with its varied experiences its tri-
nmphs and failures, joys and sorrows. She
gives an account of the manners and Gus
toms, both political and domestic of that
Oriental nation. The Sultan's palaces,
wives and slaves are wildly pictured, to-
gether with the intrigues, jealousies, plots
and cruilties of the court. Turkish chill
dren are educated with the most absurd
doctrines, of which the principal is that the
mussulmans are the elect race and that
all other people's'are mass of impure and
filthy beings. Fanaticism and jealousy
are the two sentiments which predom-
mate with the Turks, and one is filled
with mingled feelings of pity and abhor-
ence for the moral and religious state of
the people. raa 71fgi r-ss =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee.

THE constitutional amendment now I'M
der consideration in both Houses of Con-
gress provides that Presidents and Vice
Presidents are to be chosen by the people
and shall hold their positions TO the term
of six years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12
IN CHANCERY AT CLINTON,
Anderson County, Tennessee.

Anderson County. Tennessee.
WHEREAS, R H Gratz. G. A Perdicaris, A g Rich
w ey, Jonathan Steward. Stiles. Sterling,
John G Reddng, Chas Morrell, Thos Magill: and
Charter of Incorporation, to- be known as The
Poplar Creek Railroad Coal and Iron Company, pray
ing for the corporate rights of railroad, mining and
manufacturing company in Anderson and the adjacent
counties commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
This is therefore to notify all persons pear before
the said Chancery Court on the LIST Mond in Decen-
Der next to show cause why sad prayer SHOULD not be
or said petition i'll be proceeded with ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be published for
thirty days in the Knoxville Tenn) Daily Chronicle.
October 31st, 1872.
A copy of the order. Test;
d3Od VIM. II. WHITSON, elk Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12

NASTS ALMANAC FOR 1873, with IlIustratl0ns-
By Thomas Mast Harper 81 Brothers. i-s0
This is an interesting book of its kind
and specially so for its illustrations by
contains many humorous stories and is
book of interest to all ages. It is publish
ed in cheap form and is within the reach
of all.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12

SoNG LIFE-For Sunday Schools, &c.-By
Philip Phillips. Harper & Bros. III
The name of Philip Phillips is widely
known as singer and an author. This
is his latest production and is fuller and
more extensive than any of his previous
publications. 1t is gotten up in handsome
style, containing many illustrations. 1t
no doubt, soon come into general use.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-12
LITTLE Folk LIFE-By Gail Hamilton. Hal
Der S Bros f l .-e4 .-g Joe.

LITTLE FOLK IIFE-Dy GalI hanlIIOn, HaT-
per & Bros. a as,
This is an interesting little volume by
one of our most popular authoresses, whose
avidity by all classes of readers. Some of
the subjects treated of are, Going to School,
Sermons in Stones, The City Girl, and
Sweeping the School House, by which it
will be seen that the book is narrative of
school life. And who does not take pleas
ure in going back to those days? The
book will prove highly interesting to chill
dren and a perusal will give pleasure to
those of maturer years.