davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
LEGrsLaTuRE OF VERMONT
SENATE
THURSDAY. Oct. ,.

PRAYER bv the Chaplain, Rev y. Newton
Glazier.
The hour having arrived for the meeting
of the Joint Assembly TO receive the report
of the committee TO canvass the vote for
State officers, the Senate repaired to the Hall
of the House of Representative.
On returning. on motion OF Senator Pow
ers. a committee Of two Senators was ap-
pointed by the chair to wait upon the Lieu
tenant Governor and inform Of MS election;
The chair appointed Senators Powers ana
Barnes as this committee.
The committee soon returned with tho
Hon Russell 5 Taft. Lieutenant Governor
elect who received and subscribed 10 the oath
of office. and proceeded at once TO the Dis
charge Of the duties Of the chair.
AFTERNOON.
4 communication was received and read
from MS Excellency, Gov. Converse, an
nonncing that he had appointed Joseph u.
Denis0n Secretary of Civil and Military Al
fairs. and that he would transmit ms ben
NAL message to the Senate AZ half past Two
% clock this afternoon.
On motion of Senator C0lDurn, the Sen
ate voted 10 proceed with the election OF the
standing committees. and the following
named Senators We're elected by the adop-
ton Of a resolution introduced by Senator
. COiburn. a members of the several commit
tees named
On Finance-Senators Sprague. King, f.
tev.
+ On the Judiciary-Bailey, Neazey, Pow
ers Adams, Wilson.
On Clalm--Carpenter But1erheld, smith,
Bartlett, Kellogg.
On Education-Bigelow Gleason. Barnes.
IaruN ~hedd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

The storm last sunday evening seems TO
have been nor. severe at Montreal than any
other point heard from There it ended IL
a violent nail storm. some Of the stones mea-
surfing three inches in circumference. The
lightning struck a dwelling and barn near
the east end Of the Victoria Bridge. con-
suming 1t in q few minutes. The walls Of
the ST. Patrick Hall were so undermined
by the storm. that they fell in on Monday
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

PRAYER .y the Chaplain
journal of yesterday read and Improved
Toe chair ANNOUNCED Iue appointment Cd
Edward ~ Brown of N1urpele-. as re.
porter 0f the proceedings of the senate ..l
the present biennial session
The Chair nominated. and The Senate apo
pointed the following committee
To canvas the Tots- for Coaury and stat.
H-reor4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

There Is nothing surprising or Speclaliy
significant in the result of the election in
lie5rria. unless the indications of annoy
anee and intimidation of negro voters are
So. Georgia gave Horatio seymour 1900
majority in Is6s. At the last regular state
election. two years ago. the democratic ma
iorirr was about forty thousand. Last year
there was a special election to tllthe vacan-
cy caused by Bullock Impeachment. Both
the whole vote and the majority We're
smaLs- then than the previous year. and
james Milton Smith. the democratic candi-
date. had q majority of nearly twenty
thousand Mr.. smith IN. thi. election,
Supported Hy the greeley democrats. the
very iew 6reeley republicans and the
--srraIeht-out-' democrats. ot whom there
area formidable number iu Ge0rEia. but.
who had d. candidate of their own. and
voted il- smith The canvas In Geargia
has not been very animated The repub.i-
cans have not hoped 60 overcome the great
democratic majority of wear ago. espec-
lal.ya- many of The negroes. who make the
bulk of the republican. are prevented from
voting bv an oppressive law. which imposed
heavy poll tax of SIX dollars. ana made its
payment q necessary qualification for voting
How many were thus distaneaiSad cannot
ba known at once probably, bat az Macon
there was riot. winch resulted in the ne-
er5es leaving the polls and telegram re-
ceivei Do New York from Savannah ~.a-e-
that In THAT city during the e.ecuon-colorel
voters who presented themselves at the polls
were required 20 show written certificate
taat the taxes demanded hy law We're paid.
and that large numbers of white repnbli-
cans remained uv from the polls on ac-
count of This action The Springfield Re-
uuIlc1a sat- of Ge1rgia election The
election i-u0t one of tie significant one-,
and flr that kind W. shall have TO wait till
next we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

! the rules Of 1870 beng proposal anu auuPt-
ed, with the exception Of changing the num-
Der of the committee on railroads IRON three
TO FIVE. and striking out rule IL, relating 70
the appointment OF messengers by the Secre-
tary i6r the Senate. their appointment being
/ provided for by statute.
On motion Of Senator Scott. adIoarned.
HOUSE
PRAYER by the Chaplain.
The journal Of Saturday was read ana APP
proved.
Bills introduced and rgferre8.-By Mr.
Henry Of Chester, providing for the ap-
pointmeut Of the Reporter Of the Decisions
Of the Supreme Court (by the Supreme
F Court Judges.) TO committee on Judiciary
By Mr.. Davis Of Reading. TO define the
powers Of town superintendent OF schools
To committee on education
BY Mr. Hebard Of Chelsea. % change the
name Of Lizzie May 70 Lizzie May Barnes;
10 general committee
By Mr. Hebard Of Chelsea. fixing the time
for the election Of Representative To Con
gress. 10 committee on Judiciary.
BY Mr. Barrett of CaYendish. o. legailze
the grand list of the town of Cayendisa Tor
/ ls12 10 committee on grand list
By Mr.. Butreriieid of Wilmington, to
amend an act relating % forming private
/ corporations by voluntary ASSOCIATION, ap-
[ pr0yed NOV. 3. $50 o. committee un lu-
diriarv
BY Mr. Ballou of Burlington, 10 amend
sec 3. chap. %. e. Sc relating tl election
of County Commission o. committee on
irdiriary
By Mr. Bebce of Dorset. to amend sec !,
chan So. g. =. relating t, setting Of
polls in grand list. 90 committee on judi
T ciary
Nv Mr. Or.u-bee If Brandon. Z. inelrpor-
are tne Mutual society of II. john the Bap-
ti.te. If Verreune- o. committee ou COR
/ no~ariaus
Ry Mr. Ueiarl of Chelsea tl amend an
act approved November 70. 1861. relating
Ia r,-6r,er-v eve-uur from attachment and
is,- ,f ars-.r--i..-. %, committee ON indie
i,-,
Nv AIR Heho~i of CselS7a In amendment
.r,-, sl- en-irlel .-auaet i'm amendment of
,,, .,.- r., -eIa+ior q. the o-rruf lists g..
committee 1u rbe grand list.
Irf Fcsaiatl5a - Prom the Senate.
--r-r,-ir.r- t-.s rr-. Uf the Eenr.--u Il. ives
I'LL 7b. s,orir.- D.- 81 r8 r5e ka--
--,---- Iiis-,-i..-f ~-..ie-, f,-rra delivery Of
r5.... o-r.--sl address ad.otsI iu eln-ur-
rar.a
p.l.,o. -nr Sir F.I OBJ J.ilrrI BIS
ralue-t ID ue-itian a- fellows. which was
referred 81. comm irtes ON iudiciarv
Vbi-Drtiri1nar The undersigned citizens
az NiuIHaui county. state uI Vermont. o.
ia. Honorable Legislature of the State.
re-De.tll.ir shswetb-
-in.r rra Ia-a. -,ralr.cs .5f the eI-1u--, is d.
..v-I.i. from .i--ir- .u iuri4- al. persons
vino show themselves likely O. De biased iH
their Judgment It having l'lAll- oI e@
pressed leeli. opinions -ll- ll--
ea-e- t' Pee lfie- y s-.lN lli-'
Iaat members Oh Mason. -A77'ei-,i.i--- ?.
i- heleyel- nave noi only 1l"- I'D ii'.i 0'
eic- elh.i- -' a-- ---- -- -'i'
t'a nj i.e t-" 'e-ll- @ o.,
t-afie1 49, --ial H. Cd e---7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11


Jaflr hss..lria prom the senate. rlli
lne t"o Houses ine -A aili a--lio. ol
tuesday next DO hA-i-.a-i '"a r-k H
ins afternoon. o. near iae r'nof' '' ll- el--
lilt-e0 canvas ,Ae votes county
anu necessary
H-eie i-e il same -
..-'...--..-.. r..-..' .....-..--... ,--, -.-..
.- -.-.- I.-'-,- -.---..... f.. .-.-.--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Tl ai--a-r is accumuiating t. prove
thar the greatest terrorism prevailed IN the
recent election IN Georgia Nearly all Of
the officers of election were Democrats and
all manner OF obstruction and intimidation
0f c1l0rei voters were resorIed o. with I'M
paralle.el daring This seems to be the
way in which the Greeley marty expects t.
carry the Southern State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11


Secretary Of State, Auditor, Ssrgeant-at-
Arms. Adiutanr and inspector General,
Judgs Advocate General. Railroad Com
missioner. Commissioner Of Insane, Superln-
teudeat Of State Prison, three Directors Of
State Prison. three Trustees Of the Reform
school. and three Trustees Of the Vermont
I-niversitv and Agricultural College; on
motion of Mr.. pingree Of Hartford, ordered
to lie.
Resolution 49, By Mr.. Haskins Of Bzattle-
boro. that So much Of the Governor me-
sage as relates 70 military education OF the
vounr men of the state. be referred TO a spe-
cial committee Of five members Of the House,
L. be APPOINTED hv the Chair; adopted
Pet,fi5n-By Mr. Pitkin Of Montpeiler.
Of John Flanders and - others, relating %
renorts In circulation in relation % the In
sane Asylum at Brattleboro 20 the special
committee under the joint resolution on that
subject
William E. Crane, the representative eject
from Concord. having presented ms creden-
tials. was duly sworn and took his seat
The Speaker announced the following
STANDING COMMITTEES
ON Land lake -AIessrs. Day of J1rlch9,
Wilds Of Bristol. Mattis0n Of SALISBURY
Darling Of Grot0n. Rosebro0k Of 6ulldha--
Laid of Berkshire. Alac0mber Of Grand Isle.
NcCuiu Of Belvidere Churchill of est
Fairles. Read " W estheid, Barnard OF emit.
tendon Slavtlu of Calais. Harrington OF
Londonderry Morse of Bochester-
On CorD0ratlon--Alessr- Carde-l OF
Warren. Armstrong of Castletou. Thomas
of Salisbury. Bcattie of Brunswick. Morrill,
Of ~,yartou. Mel areu Of Greensboro. Barrett
of Cavendish-
On ArricuIture.-Nle-sr-. Douglas 3D..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

The Montpelier Jo'raa. o- Tuesday uarr.-
ing contains au abusive a-aeA upon che
state Board Of Education The writer
shows equa. ignorance OF the dutl- a. ne
School Board under the Jaw. and % ,he hl--
tory of the Board He says -'W e ara r.-
aware uas our State Board ta. ever ar-
u1aueel q single true principle ia r7aH--
ueciaa with .le education Of orr youth.
One who knows n0 more Khan tuat would
have done ,ve-. Co rsil some of TIE Report
af the Board. and become aware of some o..
tho iae., Ut The case ao.ar which Boz under
take O. write On tell what tle State
Board has done f- Educauan m QUIZ >---.
would take mon. space tl-u we ou give
to-day. hat the Board viii na- -aes defend
er- j i- ue-i- tHen ar-iu-- -l.a aa a--li.-
AMI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Jr-- d lI-rrr >iG>ur.yI All knit
town Pa. Dir Greeee- ea-rm-e was
drawn BIS Two black horses win. Won. white
and black plume ou the.- heaa-, aa vl.c.
circumstance The Philadelphia Prs con-
meut- t1u- unkiul.l
Black horses and black and vaI,. l--l.-
are extremely suggestive oi o. ra1r-.. and l
hear-e IS extremely Suggestive ID corpse
and O. Alr Greeley suggestion ot this der
scriuuou are extremely Iuieucitlu- wtcn 4.
i-n0rne u mind tll- -ren@-Ve-f similar
90 that which DR. icuuV~1u 81. beautiful. IS
descrih4-. where the dumb man brings The
dead c.r down the river lu The 1arg--'-l-
be enacted ODD the famous saline river o. the
I uitei State. early Iu next Nayemne-- IT.
uut m0rruary cmblems il the vicinity oi Mr.
tree er Iust now Is indeed unkiul- and we
feel sure taat some Wretchel Republican,
with Us regard tor @ philosopher feelings
has 0rScurei The vision. l-. iu Vulgar pare
lance "tI1-el the eyes ut tle honest alr-
gaer- al hurE-9wu while boz uar bis mi-e-a-
bic attemu, or joke into execution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

ResOi1i0n.-By Senator Reynolds re-
terring that portion of the Governors mes
ssgs relating 70 town libraries 70 q select
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

a winter OF severe trial is expected IN
England. one of suffering for the poor. and
probably ol disaster for the rich The har-
vests have been poor Meat is scarce and
dear Coal las doubled in price And the
strike ia SD departments nave irightiully
incraa-.. IL -. d lIrIn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

MONDAY, Oct J.
Prayer by the Rev Mr. Cyr Of Rutland.
Journal Of saturday read and approved
joni Resolution BY senator Carpenter
granting the use OF the Hall of the House OF
Representative 90 the Vermont Historical
Society on Tuesday evening, oct. sth. for
the delivery of the annual address Adopt
ed
On motion Of Senator Smith. adjourned.
AFTERNOON.
Bills introduced and referred.-By Sena-
tor Scott, providing for the appointment Of
4 State Geologist by the Governor to gene
RAJ committee
By Senator Morrill,, relating to teachers
time Of keeping district schools, three hours
in the forenoon and three hours in the after
noon, and Eve days in each week; To CON-
mittee on education.
RYorf-From the COMMITTEES on rules
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
TUTRD CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIc
n.nuhlisan Dt.trlet oonventioa.


A Union Republican Convention Of the Third Con
,--..s;orsl District o. vermont, VIII be hela al
Hrse PARK on THURSDAY October 18th l57-' Al =
,l.l,,E IL. for the purpose Of nominating eAnai-
49, - Representative 70 Congress, TO be supported
bv the Rr-hblicau Freemen o. the District al the
election. Tuesday. November 9TH 81 Also 70
1,oBipatsa candidate for Presidential Elecior ioT
said District
The Republican Voters o. this Congressman DIS
,-et are invited TO be represented ID the Convention
~, tbs.- DELEGATES. upon the basis Of ole delegate
e-on each civ and town. and one additional dele
cafe for every hundred and every fraction o. one
hundred larger than .ty votes cast for the kepu1-
I,san candidate Cor Governor al the last election.
The DELEGATES o. the Convention VII be chosen al
primsrr meetings called by the Republican Com
rsittees OF each CITY and Town IL the District
Dslscntes % the Convention must be provided
viii nroper credentials. signed by the Secretarle.
OF said meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

The New ork Tribune, in support Oh It~
shameful SANDER upon Speaker Blaine, pub
fishes the fac slsiie of tine manuscript on
which 1t i- based. This reads as follows
bridges know nothing shout him.
Blaine % Mzue. ri At. 1900 shares. s--1-ll'f
5.eo1 do ae5.o1l
sonot Issued IeoTr
This is the paper on which an honest man
is held up as q villain. It i-notcyen stated
in whose handwriting THE paper is. and it
proves absolutely nothing fit were anthem
ticated THE Trnus might. with equal
propriety. printa frr sHaile Of ifs own e.ii-
torial article in which the false charge was
made. According tothi- style of argument
any viIlifer has only TO write word and "a
great sum against 81 maa name. and DIS
victim STANDS not only accused. hut convict
ed of crime
s GREELEY uElAN o~ Iul ColoEp NoI-
rRs-Here i-a suggestive paragraph from
the Douglas county 0ul) Democrat. an ar-
dent supporter of Greeley and Brown
CON- Tue~iav last d Gag load of -Aadr-
passed through our cItF oa rhelr was @.
Iu-cla 90 unite iu celebrating the annlFer-
sarr Of the EuancIuatioH Pracamat iau-
While the train stopped here they inauleal
iu v0ciier0u- cheers 10y ''ralt hat
burlesgue upon the right ot suffrage when
the franchise j. committed to the Keeping H'
su-s sDc7n-as ~ tl- ANNA. .lrq01H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

A v0te an filling vacant iusuce-lip of
the peace in Highrate showed the Greeley
strength IN the Vermont House Of Repre-
zentarives. yesterday The ballot stood .
f0r Robinson. Greeley man. % lS2 flr
Christian republican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

NJ. Dawes. Of Massachusetts, is chair
man of the Commute Of Ways and Means
of the Hoa-s Of Representative. As sach
he has given special attention to the admin
isrration of the finances. and speaks with
all the weight Of high official authority.
He has shown thar when occasion requires
ne doe not hesitate TO criticize the admin
isrration and the Republican party. In
speech at Springfield. last week. he said
now assert that the administration Of
General Grant Is the most economical ~ M
Ili5hc erBcnciturcy thc1 ia. crlSfed for me
last slrtg ucGrs. and has cost les for every
man. woman and child than any other adj
miuisrrati1n in THAI time Both declarations
are true and aha1e nothing IRON either
Mr. Dawes proceeded % prove TINS as-er-
ZION by facts and hgures- First. be COM
pared the actual expenditure under Grant
with tho-. under johnson The actual ez-
penditure- under johnson were as follows
I-t-------------. --------------s . -s--e.a 90
The actual expenditure under Grant have
been as follows
- ''t-.-.i-'.
l-l-.-.---- ---------- ---------- p. t-'--. -'-
Thus under Grant the expenditure of the
Government have been reduced until they
have reached g. point Sloo-o0o.Ooo below
the highest figure of johnson Administra-
tion and S45 .000.O00 below the lowest.
Throwing ont the expenditure growing
ou- OF the war. -eavns only the ordinary
ezpe1s--.aud reducing them t. gold basis,
inc expenditures of 1871 were Slsl per
capita while those Of 1860. before the war,
reduced q, she same basis. were Sl-95. in
fact the expenditures Of Is7l were lower
man FIR man than those ot any year since
1910
An examination of the cost of collecting
the revenue show similar result Here Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

The llmtc- Manufacture Vi Michigan
il j. estimated. viii pur in the market rwo
billion feet of lumber as the result, VI tins
wear operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

the COS, of collecting for every 500
For fine fiscal war ST.. d ...-...-.-s- ~
For tht l-cl. vcar l-l7 t waz-.---..-------- S 70.
For the fiscal year SGD % U.s----. 3 e
FOR the fiscal wear 1879 70 was---------------. ID
Suca B. a small part Of the record Add
t. tx tie payment u the public deb. % the
extent Of S36- 100000. the reaucuon Of
thc Interest account % me extent of So
100000. the dimin1uaa of the taxes 90 the
extent If Sl36. oO0.0oa. and does Hot the
whole chapter constitute an uuauswc-a1.e
argument lrr thc reelection of Gen orart q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

the rules Of 1870 being proposed and adopt
ed. with the exception Of changing the num-
Der of the committee on railroads IRON three
TO FIVE. and striking ont rule A. relating 10
the appointment OF messengers by the oecre-
tary ior the Senate, their appointment beng
provided for by statute.
On motion Of Senator Scott, adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-30
Shooting ScraDe.

A shooting scrape occurred near lockwood
in Roane county, on Sunday last between John
Haley and man by the name of Kirkland,
both farmers and residents of the neigh borhood,
which resulted in the serious if not fatal wound
ing of Kirkland .#'..H.
The Kingston East TelneSseeGn says that
Kirkland, from some cause or other, unexplain-
ed, shot dog belonging to VIM. Haley. John
Haley passing by at the time, made some inqui-
ries in regard to the shooting of the dog, when
the two got into an alteration, high words
passed, when Kirkland, having his gun with
him, threatened to shoot Haley. The latter
who was unarmed, thinking discretion the bet
ter part of valor, retreated in order, and subse-
quently arming himself, again sailed forth, and
calling at Kirkland's house, bantered him for
a fght-giving him his choice of weapons, a la
the CODE or, to lay their firearms aside and set
tie the difficulty by striking out from the shoul-
der, la the Benccia Boy. Kirkland was rot
disposed to make any choice as suggested, and
having gun in his hands his maneuvering was
interpreted by Haley as an attempt to fire on
him, when the latter in order to Illustrate him,
anticipated the intent by suddenly firing on
Kirkland, the contents lodging in one of his
arms, SCATTERING the bone so that amputation
was found necessary. Haley, it is stated i'm
mediately after the shooting went to lockwood
and surrendered himself
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-30
A Visit to Orr City.

The entire party of surveyors of the CincinI-
natl Southern Railroad under Capt. Ruhl, with
the exception of three. paid our city visit
yesterday. Mr.. Zeph Harrison and two others
Of the party are on their way to Cincinnati to
of this line of Railroad, while their places are
to be filled by men of Capt: Kelley's party,
which has been disbanded, their survey being
completed. This party feels confident that
their line will be the one taken, which on the
Emory River line feel equally as certain o
theirs being the one most likely to be favored,
number of them even going so far as to pur-
chase land on that line. 1t will take Capt.
Ruhrs party about one month more to complete
their surveys, and the opinion is freely express
ed by them that work will commence in the
Spring. The party were well pleased with the
appearance of our city, it surprising anything
they had expected to see in the mountain re-
gions of East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-30
The Champion Fire ExtinSuisher,

We witnessed a trial of this instrument in
North Knoxville yesterday, and find it worked
splendidly. Mr.. Staub purchased two for the use
of the Opera House, in case of fire, and before
closing the contract he wished to see trial, and
for that purpose had huge pile of dry iaths
prepared in North Knoxville, near the place
where he is having some buildings erected. Mr..
Denaux, who is acting agent for the Extinguish-
er in Knoxville, went out to instruct the stage
carpenter in the use of the machine, and in the
mode of charging it with gas, which is done in
avery simple mannsr. After everything was
to burn until it had reached good Roadway,
such an one as would have caused house to be
consumed before an engine could possibly
have gotten ready, no matter how near the en-
CINE house, when the extinguisher was brought
to bear upon the flames, and in about four min
utes they were extinguished The trial was
made three times, and each time successfully
1t is useless for us to say thatit would be va
liable acquisition in every house or store in the
city, and that much damage by fire might thus
and remain standing ready for any length of
time until needed, when one man can easily
handle it, and reach the fire where an engine
can not
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-30
Cotton Factory in Greene County.

The Greeneville Sentinel and Reporter states
that project is on foot for the purpose of form
ing joint stock company, with the view of
establishing cotton factory in Greene county.
Messrs G. G. Rankin, W. B. Rush and John
Brown are the Commissioners to raise the stock,
and have already, within the last few DAYS,
succeeded in having over $4,000 subscribed.
As the capital is only placed at $4,000, this fact
augurs success, and we trust the project will be
pushed through as speedily as practicable
The mill will probably be located at Hender.
sons Depot, where water power is abundant.
1t is the aim of its projectors to build factory,
with q capacity of 5000 spindles, with the
necessary looms and other machinery. This
will give employment to upwards of GO or &c
operatives, consuming large amount of coun-
try produce and supplies. The benefits to our
county arising from such an establishment, it is
plain to be seen, is incalculable Let the stock
be taken up Immediately. so that by the next
summer we may have in operation Splendid
factory, working in a branch of Industry toe
much neglected in our section.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-30
WINES, BRANDIEs AND WHISTLES,
CIGARS AND TOBACCoES.

These goods are warranted as pure importations,
Whistles of various and excellent brands, ranging
from 81 so to $500 per gallon.
Fruit Brapdies of all kinds.
Lager Beer. bottled for family use Dozen $50.
All orders promptly delivered, free of charge.
A regular supply received of all kinds of
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.