davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
VALUABLE
VALUAsLE
Manufacturing and City Properly,
AT PRIVATE SALE. 1

The following desirable real estate is offered at
No. 1.-The two steam and water power mills
now oecnpied and used as kiln dried corn meal and
-four mills by james E. Price Co., situated on the
south side Of the BrandyWne, with all tao water
enths or controlling interest of the Brandywine
water on tho south side Of tho creek This proper
g comprises tyelye run Of stone. four overshot
ing clothes and fixtures, all in perfect order, Also
yaluable wharf property adjoining mill. =
No.2-A large lot Of land containing three-and-
a.haf acres more or less situated on the south bank
Of the Brandywine a short distance below the mills
Courtney & Beecher Co., with . very large fTontage
on the creek and admirably adapted for WharVes,-
0nthiS property are situated a stable, one store
h99se and three dwelling -h6uses. ..-.' '-F r
No. 3=7A lot of land with two two-story frame
cooper shops. situated at the corner Of Eifteenth
on Walnut street by 40 feet in depth along fifteenth
NS So. 81 story double brick dwell
by 150 feet in dePtb on Walnut, situated at the s.
" cSSoEHs coz 81 St1tespth and Walnut streets. bOipG
square. House furnished with all modern improve.
No "a y tyo story frame dwelling house, will
feet In depth, being No. 212 u. Fiftesnth street.
No, 6-A lot of land at the S. =. corner Of Four
teenth and French Streets 90 feet on French stree
by ITO feet ON FOurteenth street. with larTS fTam,
| store house, 45 by SO feet ~ -7-F
No; "a lot q land at the Southeast corner o
teenth street By 90 ten on Oaange street, :.
No.S.sA let 81 leHd With fHs bfidk stable ON tn
south side Of fOgrtoenth street. hetWoem- hAarke
and QFanEe atkests With 'front.' Of about so feet B
fougteenth street. With depth Of so feet.
II No 9-A very dNslSeA Ale ding lot af t6e N Z
corner OfEiehtA and Madison streets, with 4 irou
tof S@teet on Madison street by " on Eighth stree
All tAe ahoye described property Is now -ofEero
ct private sale on easy terms Of payment Il CON
prises some valuable buildinR iOtb, toRether Wit
wine. 80 -. - - -- :
For full particulars and terms, apply to (
JAM rs E. PluCE,
H. y.ss Or to hia Attorney,
lJe 2S-tf. ~" GEORGE II. BAL ES,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
Mstssalst CshtsnsIal subllss In Psnnsyl-
f-f"

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-- The exercises Of
the Methodist centennial celsbration terminated
to night with grand jubilee meeting at the
Academy Of Music, which was filled with y fine
audience. On the stage were large number Of
clerical and members Of the denomination, and
animmense chorus ofnearly ten thousand voices
from the different choirs aud Sunday schools
CoIoon Hieskell presided. Rev. H. Ryerson, o.
Canrda, opened the exercises with prayer, anC
addresses were delivered by Rev. DR.. G. Il
Fowler. of Chicago, @. +. Deems and I. II
Eddy. ofNew York. The meeting was dismisset
with q benedielionby Rev. Bishop Richardson
of Canada,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
BONDS. STOCKS. GOLD. &c.

Government Securities. Gold,s State Bonds. Rail-
road Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on commits
sion. Local Securities q speciality. Being repre-
sentBd in oil the principal cities by reabe CORES
In this liHe with pFomptness and despatch Persons
wanting TO buy or sell invited to give Us call
Quotations Of the active Stocks atl New York and
.PhiIadelphia received daily, at our o6ice.
Sound, Investment Securities negotiated and FOL
Evsry kind oflspitimats Banking done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
DAILY GAZETTE.

PUBLIC LANDS ALL GoNE.-The United States
he0so"''st publishes table Of figures, show
ing it says, that substantially there are no public
lands leiti and heneefortd the emigrant who
comes hither to till tie land of any of our West
ern valleys, through which wind the subsidized
railroads, must buy it from those corporations,
tor the government has no longer any to give him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17

No deaths from cholea were reported IN Gin.
clnnati yesterday. The disease appeared at Mount
Vernon. In the southwestern corner OF Indiana
last Thursday, and there have been thirty deatna
from It since Business u almost suspended In
CONSEQUENCE. Six new cases- Of cholera Appeared
Ia the penitantiary at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday
and two Of ths victims dled amer . few hourS ln'
ness. ~ ~. .4s.s .e tt O. =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
-M'ooMR .ciTYI
The Remarkable Undertaking Of Col.
. Henry s. McComb.

a Csty Hesor ont Of a ;Ritclsrness- Bslls7las as
rlIshed--E Epssy sIouse of different ArcEsS
tectGre-A .LsirstrSdnt OiImats-R boom
sng through the Wiater, and hOt-h0usc
feaoers rigorous IN the open GSr-CI0I. No
Coaab's delight Sn Hzst Hspl0sts Judge
ItaH 'a11d tie Loan Of 5000 Hoo qOStl
Me Judge knesO his y0tng Sunday School
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
ON sATURDAY. July 19th. 1s7s,

i.5 eetl. sIs At 5, o'clock. p, m. e,si5asss as.
His VALUABLE FARM OF q ACRES. divided in
Z, ~, tEo parts: ONE Of IA ACRES, i ROOD 1898
REhCHESs and one of IL ACRES, 1854 PERC b fsS
This farm Is the finest property that has been offer
od at Public Sale this season; adjoining the prosper
Gus and living city Of the South Side and in close
proximity to the Wilmington and Western Railroad
lying as It does between Heald and Pino Streets and
between A and q streets. Sand In abundance on
the property and sufficient to pay for the whole
lay. and for building purposes. Sand will bs at the
previous to the sale. 4 ! II = ~ =
TERMS Ten per cent on the day Of sale, one
third OF the purchase money on or before the 10th
day lof srch. 1874 balance Of two thirds can re-
main on Bond and Mortgage for Eve years, at the
option Of the purchaser Interest semi l-annually.
- JESSE II. ALEXANDER. "
OoLR MILLER, Real Estate Agents and Auction
eers 70 enect the SALE jyl2-ts
S-The buildings on the property could not be
erected for less than sx or eight thousand dollars
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
cakes Ames'a Estate.

BOSTON, July 10s< AN inVeutOEys Of the es.
tate ofthe late Oakes Ames was yesterday filed
in the probate Office at Taunton, as follows
Real estate, $2a6, 500; psrsonal estate, 5,46S,
754 Ali total, $5,754 1854 ,3l.,s This does not
Include lHs interest in the ,EOrhSat NoFth @ston
which is contingent, and csHa5E now BE- asceI
taif7ed. @ = -, ,s''''' y So
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
!, CITY AND SCHOOL TAKES roa ls7s.

Fan V'T1 '1"' AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1873.
oit1 iThS HRd1sEsisnsd. Receivers Of Taxes for the
and Sfter the 9Tst Ssv w " e. City Hall on
aspr q and n IN morning. and from to il thS
t9r the purpose Of receiving TSaS.
~ n :. uly; all gaidin August and M 70 tbecioss
SnS P9ls Of the city election face offhs SiI
5" sdSsd ~ ana after that date I'VE per cent viii
ALEXANDER CHANDLER
Ja WILLIAM 9TILLEY.
JVo-zh Recoivers Of 9dxhs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17

T ,ANpRETHS new crop Turnip and Ruta Bega
=, -. ,.--i,s~sI w. n, GyHAelNNpLEKs: SyH3 4 J
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
Autifes.
YOU'VE MEMS LOAN AssocIATIoN IJlIIfIIlV1
p 2ud sFKrrs ilHa

n a.l.., <, - t'y--AA''Ai7' i7' 38 IA giagl
10y 6y vote vote Of the members of the Young Mems
ing III fho st held at their rooms ON the even
issue ~ az so i2Ll lnsti It was voted unanimoosly to
n Sgi hye ,hundred shares Of New Stock commepc
TO the same will be receval nv tb q
Leslloent. II Y. de Normandie. at his sfors g6S
1Ia street, and also at the farmers Bank bv
s..srs, i1 y. .E. YOUNG, Secretary
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
. 8abIittIl IlSla!Ileel... Y.
27 AcREe
AT SALE.

The uudersigned will sell at Public Sale, over
Ihird Street Bridge, within the city limits. on the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
PROPOSALS.

ARE -,o-"3
INVITED sF FoR sTr THE TII7 .RlSEM0DELING OF THE
STATE HOUSE AT DOVER. "~
- Plans and specifications NAV ho. $780,. g,
Office in Dover on july iob lSys a
0t f ne specifications may be obtained from
saIDeL9 ! 9t inc Commission after that date sPTa
ed to Senator Shakespear On ADDRESS
at Dover, Del. - - -""n anu Vi Noninlsslon'
hhEANDER RIDDLE. Wilmington
+-a lewis THOMPSON, Ai-l3 ''~'s-''
r.v .,. ggEo. VAN GAsKEN, Smyrna -
LUIGI nM1GH HMART1N Seaford,
NhAS. Y. sToCKLcY, GeoreeIo,Tn =
ir1-.;o, VIM. NJ. SHAKESPEARE. Dover
- chairman Of Com.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
CHEOKSl

On Banks in Philadelphia. New York, Boston, Bal
timOre, Delaware, PennsylVania and Washington
Willbe credited on receipt from customers at par.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17

OfDividends Notes, Interest Drafts, &C., made with
ceived.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
RANER.

Z t,ssz-s-f 3--~--s3>---e>
VXEANTRD-A boy about IA or Is year, Of age (
sAH ,lsayR the printing business Apply At thi
ellce. q b "a AWtiIHCA iun1s.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
90 AND CONSULT s
MADAM De CRAFT
The wonderful Seer and OIairy0yant,

She a the1eventh daughter Of the seventh dargh-
ter She can be consulted at room No. !, Delaware
House SIS Market street, WtlnlinRtons Del. for
short time only. She gives advice on all business
ty tells Of loVer and even tells the name Of the per-
son you are to marry. Fee 81: All letters answered
fFom 3 4 M 70 10 >! "a. ri''s jylf-sts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
COILECTI0l

Far interest made on deposits of specific sums. fol
fixed periods. si' ,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17

FIVE PER CENT INTEREST
Per annum allowed on deposits. payable on de-
mand.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
REVISED CODE

81 Inls state as amended together with the addi-
i siiOnat avs q public and general nature passed
tne publication Of the Inst code IL being t6e
thS n LaMs prepared BY me- in obedience to
Law of nelsSs1 ot Chspter 200. Vol a. OF the
set spI state. at the late Session. Provsions TO
1neS me E expenses OF its publication having been
ADOPTED n % q Dover February 26tb is7s. The print
ns 0I sa,a CODE as amended must conform "a The
M eS Inc additional Acts may be printed IN small
0tiibpe2, JOHN II. PAYNTER
'sAV-~" Secretary of State
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
for .$aEe auG :BGr 8Gut.

T7NoR SALE.-Second-H land MELoDE0Ns. at Al.
~ ismostyour own prices, at thoMusic ROonisf No
AnH SsildtfI iaastSf street. D JAMES N?ehHss1iER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17
PROPOSALS.
PROPosALs ~ -
PRINTING THE REVISED CODE AS AMEND
10 sr u ED, &c. .telT
STATE OF DELAWARE. !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMRNT. !

Proposals viii be received by the undersikned for
conisH tsstehng and delivering three thousand
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-17

E0R SALE.-"D DaigsmeR attention.', superio
u Alderny COW, three years old fresh Mafch III
1873 for safe cheap. Enquire of E.W. Lewis, ct th
Blaok Horse Stable, Front street, Wilm. je1lI
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

DEAD BEATS. We hear that q
party of three men, representing
themselves as being from Fl rida
on their way home 10 New York,
were guilty Of several little disrepu-
table trasactions last week, between
this place and Warm Springs. They
first tried to pass over the road as
newspaper men, but failed to show
Capt. Taylor the necessary evidence
Of such honorable connection They
told Wash. Allen, at Wolf Creek,
that they were preachers, and get
ting half-farc tickets ID Asheville,
beat Wash. out of his hash The
most spirited rascality pract scd by
the trio, was their appropriation of
quart Of apple.jack belonging to a
gentleman who insisted on riding
with the driver, leaving his bottle in,
side the stage. This last incident is
proof conclusive that the scamps are
neither newspaper men nor preach
ers-and the man who lost the H.
quor is right in his conclusions. He
would be justified in calling the thief
king Of scamps.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
THE ATLANTA MARKET.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1. 1873.

Coyn-White. per bushel. 90a921
yellow, per bushel 81.
Wheat-Tenn. white $1.7Oa1.S5
Tenn. red. per bushel, $I50a1.e
Rye--Per bushel, S1.o0a1.25.
Barley-Per bushel. $1.50a1.75.
Oats-Per bushel, 60a65.
Flour-Fancy, per sack 9S lbs,
SIS 00a5.50, Family, S4.00a4 so +; Elk
ira. 4.O0a4. 25; Superfne. $3.5Oa3. rs.
Bacon-Shoulders. per h., Sa91 I;
hams, 12kal3c; canvassed. l5a16
clear sides. 10a101c.
Meal-Per bushel. csc.
Hay-Tenn. per 100 lbs. 81 .4Oa
$50.
Lard-In bbls-, per h.. 1oal0kc T;
in cans. 11Ia12c.
Butter-Choicc per h.. 25a5o.
Eggs-Per dozen. 20a22e.
Onions-Per bbl.. $4.00a5. 90.
Field Peas-No demand.
Irish Potatoes-S3. 00a4. 90.
Feathers-New per TO-, 65a70c.
Apples-S2.50a5.0 90.
Corn, scarce and active. Oats,
good demand. Wheat moderate de-
mand. Flour. moderate demand.
Bacon. scarce, good demand. But
ter aud eggs, IL fresh, good demand.
Hay, no demand
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

REDUCTION OF WAGEs.-Capt. 10.
Jaoues, Vice President and Superin-
tendent Of the f. r., Va. and Ga.
Railroad, has issued a circular noti-
fving the employees of the various
roads under his control that from the
first of November a reduction of 20
per cent. will be made on the wages
Of all officers and employees who
now receive more than 81 per day,
and a reduction of 10 per cent. on
the wages of all employees who do
not receive exceeding 81 per day.
This reduction has been rendered ne
cessary by the financial condition Of
the country, which has damaged the
business Of the Company, greatly
reducing their receipts. Under ex-
isting circumstances, says the Cap
tain, {" have thought it right and
proper to reduce expenses in the
manner proposed, believing this to
be the true principle upon which q
reduction in salaries should be made.
In addition to this reduction, it is
feared that the Company will be
compelled to temporarily suspend
some Of their men now employed"
P. S.-Since the above was put in
type, we are sorry to announce that
the action Of the worthy Vice Presi-
dent in endeavoring to lessen the ex--
penses Of the road and at the same
time to continue employment to old
and faithful employees of the road,
has been objected to by almost the
entire force of engineers, firemen,
machinists, and their helpers, in the
employ Of the Company. A COM
mittee Of engineers waited upon
Capt. Jaques Or Friday, protesting
against reduction of wages, and Of
fering a compromise by working on
short time. Capt. jacques replied
that the order had been issued after
the most mature reflection as to his
duty to the Company and to the in
terests of all the employees Of the
rOad-that the reduction was oulY
intendel to be temporary, and that
the wages would be increased as soon
as the earnings of the road would
Justify it. This reply was unsatis-
factory to the discontinued men. and
the result was Il general strike. The
night and freight trains have not run
since Saturday. There has been no
stoppage in the mail train, and we
hear that there will be but a tempo
rary arrangement in any Of the
trains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

PHoTOGRAPHs.-The veteran art
list. T. NJ. Schleier. has established
a branch of his art gallery house, of
Knoxville, at this place, and has
placed it in the charge Of Mr.. c. II.
Perry, an experienced operator who
has been engaged in the best CALLER
les in the United States. The pic
lures Mr.. P has taken in tais place
are most creditable to him as an art.
list, and cannot fail to bring him as
much custom as he can do. His
rooms are on Main street, opposite
the Court House.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

It will be remembered that the
Chicago Post, last winter. charged
DIR. Stuart Robinson. of Louisville,
KY, with having advocated from
the pulpit the shipping of yellow fe-
yer infected clothing to Northern
cities" and that DIR. r. brought suit
for damages for libel against the
Post for said publication. The suit
went to trial recently without jury,
and the court gave DIR. r. damages
to the amount OF $4,000, with costs.
DIR. Robinson Immediately, through
his attorneys, RENTED all of the
amount. except six hundred and IF
ty-four dollars for attorneys fees
and costs of conducting the suit.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

RoGERsvILLE HOCsE.-During a
recent visit to Rogersville we put up
with our old friend, Frank a. Butler,
who is now proprietor of the hotel
known as the Rogersvillc House. AL
though not exactly to the manner
born" Frank and his estimable lady
arc keeping house ut which travel
ers, or visitors to Rogersville, may
feel assured of being afforded all the
comforts and attentions appertarning
to first class hotel, conducted in q
manner and style that is really fault
lesa-while no hotel in East Tennes-
see has its sleeping apartments kept
neater or more comfortably appoint
ed. Those who have the good for
tune to know Frank, know him to be
not only frank, but polite, affable,
accommodating and efficient. In ac-
crediting the Rogersville House with
such attractions, we speak whereof
we know.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

FINE ToBACCo.-Capt. Tom. C.
Cain, at the Turley House, has just
opened an invoice of very fine smok.
ing and chewing tobacco, of the well
known manufacture of NJ. j. Fagg, of
Asheville. This tobacco has taken
the premium at all the fairs where it
has been exhibited, and from a Taste
of the samples Capt. Cain has we do
not hesitate to pronounce it an ex-
ira fine article for chewers or smok-
ers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

The SABBATH.-The Presbyterian
Church was the only house in which
public worship was held in our town
on Sabbath last. 1t was a Sacra-
mental occasion and Rev w. H.
Smith. pastor in charge, filed the pull
pit, and preached an earnest, elo-
quent and appropriate sermon from
Matthew, 10Th chapter and 26th, 27th
and 29th verses. The audience was
large, and numbers of communicates
partook of the sacred feast. During
the solemn ceremony. Rev. Mr. Har-
rison impressively illustrated the un-
certainty of life, by mentioning the
recent death Of his relative. John
Carson, Esq, of Sweetwater, who
died very suddenly, on the 25th nit,
while seated in the Presbyterian
Church in that place. A friend had
walked to Church with him, and the
minister was just ready to commence
the services, when some one near Mr..
Carson, attracted by the position of
his head, approached him and found
him dead In half an hour his re-
mains were carried to his residence,
and the audience, in deep solemnity,
were seated to hear the message of
life air, Harrison appeal to the
thoughtlcss and unconcerned on the
subject OF religion was full Of Christ
ian love and fervor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

SINGULAR CoINcIDENcE.-At thrill
ing incident transpired in the court
room Of the Chlncery Court at Dan
bridge on Wednesday last. While
the usual business was being conduct
ed before Judge Smith. Esq. McFar
land inquired if the proceedings Of
the Court i'll relation to the death Of
the late Gen. Dewey, (whose sud
den death from APP oplexy in the court
room ut Knoxville, Il few months
ago. is still fresh in the minds Of our
-eaders.) had been entered upon the
record OF the Court d. r. N
Blackburn, Clerk and Master, land
who was also the law partner of the
deceased. rose from his seat for the
purpose of replying to the inquiry
when, just as he had gained an up
right position, aud before be gave ut
terance to a word, he fell heavily to
the floor, to all appearance lifeless.
The sudden and unexpected incident
Of course produced great consterna-
ton in the court room. DR.. B. +.
Mcfarland, who happened to be near
Mt the time, Immediately rendered
professional attention and relief and
Mr.. b. was soon sufficiently resus-
citated to be conveyed to his resi-
dence. DR.. McF. informs us that
the sudden prostration of Mr.. B.
was from syncope from an asccnthic
condition of the heart, and was not
apoplectic or paralytic in lis charac-
ter. We Learn that he is at present
enjoying his usual health.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

MISSIONARY CoLLECTIoN.-It has
been suggested that the committee
having control of the body of citizens
composed Of ren, boys and colored
brethren, who collect in front of the
hotel on Sabbath. just before the
arrival Of the train. appoint hat
bearer to take 81 weekly collection
for missionary purposes.
The man making the suggestion,
states that the crowd is composed
largely of christian gentlemen. and
it is believed they will give literally
to enlighten the dark corners of the
earth, especially those places where
they 10 not < Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

A PROvDENT PROvIDER.-Our
friend, Albert Sullenbarger, of this
county, to whom we are indebted for
half wagon load of the finest sweet
potatoes we have seen in the market.
informs us that he has stored in his
cellar at home 175 bushels for winter
use. and has nearly a hundred bush
els left, after selling unnuinbered
bushels to those in need. He has
been feeding his hogs for weeks OH
sweet potatoes. finding it more econ.
omical than corn, though his corn
crop was a good one. The idea Of
throwing such precious roots to com
mon hogs!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
SPECIAL TO MoKRIsTOWS GAZETTE.
KnorrMe-Great R. r. Collision
1eIescoping and Stciteh-
ing-9Icnder Subject.
North Pole Lines made FIST TO the
PoLe-Open Sea Discovered
Strange shores, strange ship
ping = Windmill pro-
pellers-Heroid man
sent for.
Probabilities = Cyciones-Simooms-
SctF Sp1'agS-Gasometers and
Bench leg L0,ryers.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 1st-A Rail-
road collision took place here Sat
urday morning between the down
pay trains and the up pay trains.
Officials were running the former,
and .fcidls were running the latter.
1t seems they tried to pass each
other on the same track, with the
| usual result. 1t is the old. old story
of the big ficials trying to swallow
the little fcials. The sympathies of
the people are with the little ficials.
! A good deal Of switching is going on
at the Depot, and every Engine with
la tender behind has been switched
on to the side tracks.
NORTH Pole, Oct. 23.-The Peo-
pies telegraph was finished to this
place yesterday, and the wires made
fast to the celebrated pole. An
Open Polar sea appears in front of
us to the right. The direction is I'M
known, rs the needle refuses to
work The far shore of this sea is
lined with strange shipping propell-
ed by windmills, The Herald man
has been sent for.
OFFICE U. S. SIGNAL, SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Probabilities
of failing barometer IN the North
ern and Eastern States, and lack
of Greens throughout the Western
hemisphere. A black cyclone, like
unto that of Caesar, will hold sway
over Louisiana, and ravish the coun-
try, sweeping on toward Virginia by
the fourth of the month, where it
will be met by white simeon rush
ing down from the Old Dominion
valleys, that will swallow it up.
Three in one may be expected for
the Middle States about the I4th-
ice, snow and water. Salt spray may
be expected for the Atlantic coast.
Railroad strikes, political gasometers
and bench leg lawyers will prevail in
Tennessee,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
is our intention to spare no efforts,

L is our intention to spare no efforts,
w. to make the GAZETTE interesting 10
cal paper. To this end we respectfully solicit from
our friends particularly in this and the surround
ing counties every item of local Interest which they
may be able to gsther-such as births, marriages.
eaths robberios, fires, accidents, the crops, the
weather, the price Of produce, cattle, hogs, ETC.
etc. We represent section Of country soounding
in items Of interest other sections, and the only
effective way to get them is through our friends
We win always ind for news Of this character
and win be greatly obliged to friends for it, be-