davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
Philade rnia, Wilmington and baIti.
Hogo Railroad,
~ WK3 - q
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
0oI%smslns Mord.y JGs. 3d. ls7 T..n. viz is.,
mail TRAIN ssnd.y: @ .sesps.aS 's.iSH foi
81 :. =. sonn.e.
tor with smyrna Bianeh Railroad and MaryAn And
Dsswsss s..rs.d as Harrington with Junction A.d
Delaware Railroad at DemAr with Eastern shore
sarosd At Salisbury with w,comico and PocOmoks
ExfEkss TRAIN A. 1900 \. tsuud.y. s1e.p..s.) to,
P.nyviIls ara H.,l..as.a;.s.;p conn.cs: a. VT:
sxPhGss TRAIN 4oo s'i 81 5ssna., excepted,
W. W..hin s.on ,toppin c hssier. thur
.on.ss.f Soi.h-Ea. charissoSsn fss19 s1
vile; H.Ivs,ds-G,aes Aberdeen PerrynAn's. EDGE
s1eHTExfEEs soP da,Iy el nsa Wash
nSa ss W
h.,is,as,G,.es vs ssIIyn.ans .ed N.soA: '"'e'
ls-" M. 1'sni situ1se ROW TEAMS
LsayE aslC. ~ s':s2sssSa, sss so
LIAvE w!LNiSeTos :, SIS. So and sio Az ,s 4oo
atop essrssn cass., ND PSiiAdsDha sunday
The sss A. NJ rrom Wilmington will connee. a.
Arsenal JunetIon BY stree, carr WITH the S3oA. A.
PHiLA, AND Sal ro cESTEaL K r rGAlss,
ssopprs and at al on Ghs;:sr Greek .ua fA
Leave fhiadsipniA Tor Port Deposit sundays s1cs2
ss.ai Fora a 1899 eSs .se 30 sss az
days.. 2-se p IN Philads ph,a Tor Chester Heighss
u
Wednesday, sha Saturday, 80 p. III, The 7.U0 O. u.
train stops Al Ali Station. Ss.w.en PhAd.iphiA ami
Leave Port Deposi. for Philadelphia Eundays excepted
y.S o. IN And% - p m Oxford for PhilAdephis 3,
6.l0 .. m. chsdds Ford fos PhilAdephiA 4.2O p IN
sunday. leave Philadelphia for Oxford $50 a. u.
leave oxford for Pnil.dsPh,. $40 .. IN.
Trains leaving " ilr'ingson ~ 6+S 40 p viii
conecs at Lsmokin Juncsior with 100 = M, and
| trail Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS 1ROX BALTIMORE.
LEAVE WILMINGTON ~ lVN l3.O NJ B.A2, 1870, ?.
| CHESTER FOE PHLLADELPHII,
L1AIE Gu ESTER All .@. ~, sN. s4s and II Os A. n
isss, stf. .I; Asl, ~; - and i0ss ? n.
Az. Way nAii 80 A.s.. n1pres; 2as PA. H
From Baltimore Port DsposiAnd ntsI
| atSWP.A
AccommodAsiea ainfrom Port Dspos III Perry
vsss6 Il An. fol rBas,mor rsa nd in ntsrmsdiass sss
| tions.
TEAMS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester ~ laos and ell 4. H. aud 4.I5 Pn.
Lave Wilmington A. l3S2. AIS and " % H. Los
''" suxDA TRAIN FROM BAL1xoRE.
Lsavss Baltimore - H. ssopping at Magnona Psrry
mans Aberdeen. HAvrs-de-<trAce Perry vs. CnAyisr
town. North East. Elh,on. Newark. stanton. Nsu
| port. wlMings0p, ClAymoat, Lisvcoc aud Chester.
l b. kkNhEf kuDegintsutsps
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
.ooeaoDoIAc CITY,.

John O,Bylne, Esq. having paid visit TO
Rshohoah City, in late number Of the Adver.
tissr thus describes The advantages Of that place
for dst clsss summer resorts
"Within he State Of Delaware, and contig-
uous 70 lands owned by 1.-THE best site for
eltsring plaos in the world is TO Be found. Why
1t il that our people are voic .less about this
favored spot We know not. The surroundings |
Of Rehoboth are natural miracle. The name
c,rries the Imagination back tO the time when |
Imac called the name Of the we'll Rehoboth.-l
The singular provision Of nature is in construct.
ing reservoirs, without the labor Of hands. GOV
srinr over sixty acres within fifty yards Of the
surf Of the Atlantic,, containing an abun'
dant supply of the purest spring water
for an immense city. The quality Of the
water 1t uest seaside resorts works more
injury TO the health than the tonic OF the saline
atmosphere, and the reaction Of the surf bath
How often do We hear Of strong man being
stricken down, shortly after his return from
Watering place, with some maglignant disease
Of the bowels or stomach. directly traceabIe to
bad water. The water famine at Atlantic City
this past summer threatened the breaking up
Of the whole business Of the reason, and was
barely avoided BY . copious rain. In Kehoboth
such peril is impossible, as within few hum
dred ysrds Of the centre Of The proposed town
lake OF pure. clear and sweet water ~ ever sun
beam danced upon or zephyr rippled over .exists.
Fairmouut, Cochituats, CFoton and Druifs
Park reservoirs run into one, would pale before
the millions Of gallons in the Rehoboth pond
Away, mile south of this wondrous pool there
IL salt water bay sweeping far inland, dotted
with isles a. conicai anl:fAir as fairy raths.-
More wsndrous siill-this great bay has almost
q uniform depth Of about four feet. the Paradise
Of The umid who would enjoy the pleasure Of
sailing, rowing and fishing. but fear the danger
Of the deep. No squalls or mismaaagenent can
produce fatal results upon these waters. Game
and fish are abundant beyond all our experience
The scsuery is superb. Sweeping away into the
dim horison you have the Atlantic pusating in
mighty throbs; upon its broad bosom vessels o.
every rig and tonnage are passing and repasoine
q breach Of twelve miles north and south, with
out . breach on its level and shmmering SUI
face. We think the future for Rehoboth Is very
promising, aud We ask the attention Of Delawa
reans to It. We cannot close without informing
our readers that there is quite comfortable
hotel upon the beach, kept by . gentleman ant
wife, whose Appearances bespeak cleanliness ant
good fare. II will be open during the entir
winter, and If one-half the ducks, geese, an'
swans said to swim on the Rehoboth Bay exis
in fact, il must be the Mecca Of sportsmen-
Delaware is destined for Celsbr.ty-.he creates
ship. building city in the country upon tn
northern border; upon its southern line the sit
Of The first watering place in the world
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
JOHNSTON h BOGIA,
BOOK BINDERS,
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
NO 40 SHlPLEY STREET,
wILAIM0rON. DE-

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Account Books Of every variety Of ruling an.
binding made to order.
Mass.incs. Music. Newspapers and Publications
oil all kinds bound In Plain or Fancy Styles.
Both being practical wOrkmen. ws are able to
usrantee entire satisfaction.
Orders By mail promptly attended to. Apfly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
Fora ho,nesteao IN the West.
Fora honesJeao IN the West.
7 = 8
PENNSYl IANIA CENTRAL R. E.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
OR PITT 8 u U r q.
And all p1aesa in the Wsst, Southsssst a..
NorthsOsst.
n-muv auopmva~ ANN upa~ uOurv -


Thislins 6Ordsuns sQuslle ed Inducements te per
sons desiring cheap and peditolsps psssase to tn i
West aud desorves particularly tho attention Of al
such a. desire to aysil themselves Of the HOmestsa
Bill passed BY the last Congress-.
. Tho Peupsylv snia Central Railroad. with Its cor
uecting lines 10 BY 1877 miles shortast route
ChicagO aud other prominen tp In the est and
r alsO the cheapest and best route to 81
prOmp ent places in the South est and Northwest.
Psssengers are fOrv arded in comfortable and airs
Psssen ger Cars furnished with seats with
movable backs. water stoves. in Winter. and
With such other - are requisite for tn
oOmfoft Of families.
The W est Southwss and North vest. at about bal
the usual 6rst class fare.
Children under ave years old - free and chilarsn
pstvesn the ages fave and twelve years pay ialf-
proc.
With the passengers. CightypOunds ofbaggags ear
:;ed free TO every fall passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays. and uck
must be procured and bAegAge deive At the o0co
No. ll6 MArket street. By O'clock. p. n.
~ addressing the unaersigned he will fofwArdh
return nail. lreo acircalar containing
complete price lht. . map, correct COPY.
Honsstead Lay. ssd sys .Ssh , ether :, % iStormatnon
ofthe PeansYlvanta Railroad Cenpeny,
No. ll6 Meskst Street. PAiladelpAis
pkiladelobie Juas -. 1A&s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

lOEO ". BUSH sells the best Coal at the lowest
~ market pgiees Asl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
4 Touching / Incident.

An old Democrat delegate from Or
ange county, Indiana, was seen leaning
against the wall of q building a few
minutes after the adjournment of the
Cincinnati Convention weeping bitterly.
When Intercepted by a kind-hearted gen
tleman, who was passing, as to the cause
of his trouble, asking at the same time if
he could serve him in any way, the morti-
fled and deeply Inundated old man re-
piled: mo, my good man, you can't do
me no good. God knows | wish | was
dead; for forty long years I've been votin'
the Dimocratic ticket, and I've made an
G6tddUy that I'd stand by the party, and
here they've gone and passed orders to
vote for Horris Greeley, and I've got it to
do or break my affidavy! And that amt
all, Mister; I've raised nine sons, and
they're all livin', and I've spent many
and manN a night reading Hendricks and
other Dimocratic speeches to them child
remand very lately, toto teach 'em
what an everlastin' old Niger thief and
lynn hypocrit old Greeley was, and now
they're all gone back on me, and I've got
to 90 home to them boys and tell 'em that
their old dads been Il lynn to them all his
life, and that old Horris Greeley is one of
the Lords anninted" And the poor, de-
ceived, and almost heart-broken old man
| bursting into tears again, trembling with
emotion, went his way, saying only :
| 'This is too much to bear: | believe it will
surely break my heart!
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
CHIPS FROM CHAPPAQUA.
Or, Posy for the Baltimore Convention.

every one who chooses to live by pu-
gilism or gambling or harlotry, with near
ly every keeper of u tippling-house, is po-
litically Democrat. "-HoRACE GREE
LEY
aft there were not newspaper nor a
common school in the country, the Demo-
cratic party would be far stronger than it
is."-HoRACE GREELEY.
1.-THE essential articles of the Democrat
ic creed [are] love rum and hate niggers.
The less one learns and knows, the more
certain he is to vote the regular ticket from
A to lizard. HORACE GREELEY.
1--WE thereupon asked our contempora-
ry to state frankly whether the pugilists,
blacklegs, thieves, burglars, keepers of
dens of prostitution, etc., etc, were not al
most unanimously Democratic. "-HOR-
ACE GREELEY"
ITO smoke is n Democratic virtue to
chew is that virtue intensified to drink
rum is that virtue in the superlative. u
HORACE GREELEY.
"a purely selfish interest attaches the
lewd, ruffianly, criminal, and dangerous
classes to the Democratic party. "-HoR-
ACE GREELEY.
"This would amount to six in o bed, eX
elusive of any vermin, for every Demo-
cratic couch in the State of New York, in
Guiding those of Sing Sing and Auburn"
HORACE GREELEY.
1.-The brain, the heart, the soul of the
present Democratic party is the rebel ele-
ment at the South, with its Northern al
lies and sympathizers. 1t is rebel at the
core to-day. 1t would come into power
with he hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the
modification of ten bitter years to impel
and guide its steps. Whatever chastise-
ment may be deserved by our national SINS
we must hope that this disgrace and hu-
initiation will be spared us."-HoBACE
GREELEY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Senator Acorn Speaks.

For weeks Greeley organs have claimed
Senator Alcorn from Mississippi as for the
Democratic ticket. He speaks for himself
now and his language is plain" In re-
ply to an invitation to address Memphis
meeting, he says:
Your meeting, gentlemen, should be one
Of congratulation. The Philadelphia Con-
Vention was but the response to demand
Of the people. Your party is without ri
val
The Democracy-your ancient enemy,
now routed and ruined, with all its splen-
did memories and blurred and bloody re-
cord-yields at last to the oft-repeated YER
diet of the people, and proposes to put this
in evidence by cutting its own throat in
the presence of the nation and bequeathing
its obituary to the New York tribune.
That party's most cruel foe could not
have wished more humiliating end. /
would, in the charity of my heart, have
had the old party met a less ignoble fate (;
that like mailed warrior, its principles
emblazoned on its shield IL might have
died with armor on. But the party has
chosen the manner OF its own taking Off
At the Baltimore Convention ii will yield
up its spirit, dead as Andrew Jackson ii
will thenceforth be.
/ repeat, gentlemen, your meeting will
be one OF congratulation your triumph
stands assured. The election in November
will be Republican ovation.
Regretting that cannot be with you, j
have the honor TO subscribe myself, faith
fully yours, j. l.. ALooRN. =
Hons. Barbour Lewis /. Nj. Hill, IT. s
Ayers, W.. J Smith, Vim. r., Moore and
others, committee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
9OuthpPn Claims.

All the Southern Claims Commission,
except Judge Adds, of Vermont, have
left the city for the summer. He will re-
main until after the Fourth of July. The
Commissioners while absent will not dis
continue their labors. They have 1000
cases in which testimony has been taken
by Commissioners, which they are to eX-
anime and prepare reports on to transmit
to Congress. This requires an immense
amount of labor, and it is doubtful if all
can be examined before Congress meets.
The Commission expires by law March Sd
next. =, 1t is estimated that at that time
there will be 10000 cases filed before the
Commission, either unheard or Enacted
on, involving an amount of work which
cannot be disposed of in less than three or
four years, perhaps; certainly not in less
than two. In view of the iudicious action
and diligent, efficient work of the Com
mission during its past history, its contin-
uance will be certainly Effected Wash.
Cor. ". y Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
A Few Nuts for Southern Greeley Men tC
Crack.

The New York Tribune of June p, 1862,
contained the following comments on
what is known as Buffers woman or
der" issued in New Orleans on the 10Th
of May preceding. Lord Palmerston,
Prime Minister of England, had in Parlia-
ment denounced the order as disgrace to
humanity and civilization, and the Euro
pean papers generally classed Butler with
" the Austrian Butcher" Haynau, but
Horace Greeley, in leading article i'll the
Tribune, said:
/" No fair man who knows how univer-
sal, persistent and outrageous have been
the studied insults offered to our Union
soldiers by the hoped secessionist will
pronounce that order one whit too severe.
She rebels have presumed upon their pet
icoats to treat our volunteers as no decent
dog ever deserved to be treated. The cow
ardice of these insults is but one element
of their baseness. General Butler found it
necessary to protect his soldiers from this
wanton, degrading abuse, or suffer them TO
protect themselves, So he issued an order
that women who in the public streets in
suited his soldiers should be treated like
the street. walkers, should be taken to the
calaboose and locked up with other disor-
derby persons. This order did its work.
The she secesh of New Orleans dried
up at once"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Real Estate.
EAST TENNESSEE
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Established 1905.
CHARLES SEYM0UR'S
Column Of Special Notices.
FARMS NEAR KNOXVILLE.

For S2,60O.-6j ares, 20 meadow land, neat
frame house. miles from city.
For 8l2,O00.-0ne of the finest farms in the county
and near Knoxville.
For s90,OOo.-A superb estate in one OF the best "
leys of East Tennessee win pay 5000 year to a
good farmer
For 81, 00O-450O acres Of the best of Cum erland
ri teau land 100 in cultivation large orchards of
choice fruit lent for stock not far from he
iron works ut lockwood.
For Sc, O0.-Vaey and creek bottom land farm Of
400 acres, u miles from Knoxville.
For Sl0on-Frut and gar en- homestead. 5 miles from
the city orch1ri vineyard and strawberries II
For S2500200 of So eetwator valley land 100
well improved. The che9pe farm in the valley.
$780, easy .12l1 acres of first rate Liant. well
located miles from Knoxville. Sui able for market
garden. is now in cultivation.
$780, easy terms250 acres, halftn cultivation.
fine grass land. is miles from Knoxville excellent
ter, timber and fruit.
s 800 easy trms.90 acres two miles from the city.
NJ adow.
SS,0O0.A first rate far 172 acres. five miles from
KnoXv lie.
S4.5OO-An excellent farm, miles from the city, 200
acres ell watered level land pl nty of timber God
neighborhood, close to railroad station.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

The Hon. ThOs. L. Bramette. late Governor of Ken
lucky has consented to represent the Trustees in the
management of this second Grand GIFT Concert, and
he will personally see that the money from the
sale of Tickets is deposited with the Treasurer that
the drawing is fairly conducted, and the gifts Justly
awarded and promptly paid,
The drawing will take place in public in full view of
the audience, and under the immediate supervision
and direction of the officers and Trustees of the Public
LIBRARY of Kentucky and the following named eminent
present and see that all is fairly done
Hon. X Hardin, Judge Court Appeals Ky.
Hon. , Proctor Knott late {, Lebanon, Dis;
Hon Nj BMIS STssS JOHgs Npth Jq adj
Hon. 7 Cochran, Chancellor Lon Chan Court
Hon; ID Standiford; President Farmers anu Dro-
Hon. John Barbee. Manager Royal Insurance Co.,
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Atty, Ninth Judicial Dist.
DR.. G. Graham: founder Graham Cabinet.
Dr, T. s. Bell, Prof Medical University, Louisville.
Hon. J. g. Baxter, Mayor, Louisville.
Hon T. i. burnett, City Attorney.
Henry WolfOrd, Treasurer Louisville.
A. y, Bramnn, Pres. uanuac urers' Bank.
James Bridgeford, Pres I'd Matt nal Bank.
W ID. Whips; Proprietor Willard Hotel.
J. G. Johnston, Pres. Traders Bank.
ii. Victor Newcomb, firm of Newcomb, Buchanan K
Co.
Henry Deepen. Pres. German Bank.
Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant.
DIR. NorTin Green, Pres Il / q. Short Line R.k.
Vol. Rose, Agent Adams Express Company.
THos. z. RRAMLETTE,
Agt Public Library of KY. Public Library Building,
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.
B1 Circulars, giving full particulars sent on app-
| cation.
r. T. DURRErT, President.
w. NJ. HALDEMAN. Vice President,
| JN0. S. CARR, Secretary.
| FARMERS & DRoVERS BANK, Treasurer.
| jy6 d2taw2m-eOw
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
FOR SALE.
The well known


eleven miles above Knoxville. ON FRENCH BROAD
RIVER. Machinery Kiln and CoopershOp all in or
der Present capacity 50 bbs. day. but kiln sufficient
draulic limestone is hausibe. Facilities for ship
ment by river or rail. Water power sufficient to grind
800 bbls. day and falling Demand for Cement
very great and competi except from works which
have from $50 to 500 miles Of railroad fre hts pay
reach this market. Price 81 500 only and with proper
management these works should pay more than that
amount each year net prof Seventy acres of land
valuable Bui Water Power and Grist Mills all
included. Address
CHARLES SEYMOUR,
Enoxyille Tenn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Wheat Notes.

Mr.. e. n. Tate, Of Mays Springs, Granger
county, has left at this Office head of bearded
Mediterranean wheat, which is real wonder
4. has five meshes with five grains to each
mesh, and several with four and three each.
This il one Of the most wonderful heads of
wheat we have seen. He has not yet threshed
his harvest and cannot give the yield.
Gen. Jos A. Cooper has shown Us specimen
Of wheat raised from seed sent him through the
Agricultural Department at washington. He
plsnted one gallon of seed on a garden patch
and raised froin it ten and one-half bushels Of
wheat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
EaLlsaDle Propertu for Sale.

$50 of land Grist and Saw MIL with superior
water power This desirable property is located one
mile north of enoirs Depot, on tho East Tenn. Va
Ga. Railroad. Saw and grist mill on Town Creek;
good dwelling house three teneme houses about
twenty in cultivation; mill grns 20 bushels Of
corn, 80 bushels wheat per day good Orchar three
ia ling springs of good water; plenty of timber
good pine for saving Price $500 one half cash. the
balance in one and two years, deduction Of 10 per
cent for all cash.
The cam Mil property on Broad street, with lot
ing TO sid trao on the X. and o. Raj road. Lot
?o4xl65 eet; very valuable DRY brick bu ding x60
with 1ix40 engine and machinery complete; exceed
ingly desirable property for any manufacturing bust
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

$50 acres with of the best water powers in this
part of the Satenever less than Is horse power and
my t Of thu time IS horse power. I land is heavily
tmbered and about of fiji tor cultivation
carding machine and cotton gin, IL miles from KIN x
vile, and offered the low price Of $3.50 The mills
are now rented by tue month. Posse sion be given
at tune of aale.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
LOTS ON BROAD STREET.

This is the handsOmes street in the city, of the
best locations for either business houses for d. ell
lings; Property on this treet must adyan on and
rapidly in prce am Offering q few choice lots
at very low rates cash. half cash and balance
short time. This is of the best investments the
market
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
During the concert the sum Of
100000 in Currency

will be given to the holders of tickets by distribution
by lot of One Thousand Gifts follows:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
H Fer of the Desirable city Properties
I offer.

S6000.-Large new brick house, on large and hand
some lot, well located; of the peasanes residences
in the city
slsOO.--Neat frame dwelling. on one % the best
streets. Lot 5OXl25.
S60O-Lot on Church street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Geology and MetaIIurgy.
Or. CALVIN POST,
Geoloeist and Metallurgiat.

WIN give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucible SITS Of Metals, TO oil who NAV send their
specimens IL his residence az Laurel Springs Cade's
Cove, Bio mt COMFY Tennessee. Win examine and
report on lands Tor grazing sh, ep. na9w6m
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
100. 900 Tickets of Admission

will be issued at SO each half tickets So quarter tick
cts 81 0 II whole tickets for 500; Is for S255 So for
500; l13 for 81 900; 2S5 for 81 5OO j5 for 5000 No
discount less than 500 worth of tickets at time
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
,ST0ve Ty3llber

5000 acres heavil, timbered with white oak mi To-
Gated on ri. er wi great advantages for shipment
Much of the land is level and tit for cultivation wher
cleared. Price only e. per acre.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Send for the APRIL NUMBER of the

East Tennessee Real Estate Register.
Sent &c to any address on receipt of stamp. Con-
tains decr tons of hundreds Of properties articles
about East Tennessee, &c.
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
TellicO Manufacturing COmpany's Property.
30. 600 Acres.

Abundant Supplies Of Iron ore Of tile Best
Quality.
Waerpower for several establishments of the largest
class mills now running. Facilities for shipment by
river and rail. VALUABLE FARM LANDS, with
good buildings and now rented to good tenants form
part of this property. The iron made here has been
celebrated for many years for its superior quality
From ore bank the celebrated Tellico Car Wheels
have been made, which have been pronounced to be
the best made in the United States The property
is now held by joint stock company, and controlling
interest or the entire stock be purchased at low
rates. For map description. price, terms &C. ddress
CHARLES SEYMOUR, Knoxville, Tenn
No. 747-Farm four miles from Knoxville APO acres
first class land excellent water, timber and fruit
$4,000, easy terms.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

No, 7j7-l300 One of the finest estates in the
country, well suited for gentleman wanting fine
property, or for division into dozen farms Large
Brick Residence and many farm houses water in every
field; stage road, IN lie from pleasant town. six
mi from railroad station, and forty miles from Knox
vile; fine grass and land. $50 per acre.