Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-29
THE TENNESSEE LAND REGISTER

For nearly three years past, has been an
occasional publication, published as the
demand required, and has been issued I'm
book form. Our extensive advertising at
home and abroad has called forth thousands
of inquiries about East Tennessee, and the
opportunities for investment. 1t has been
our custom to answer these by circulars
prepared expressly for the purpose, as well
as by letter. The great cost in labor, post
age, &C., necessary to this is obvious. Tn
thousands of letters received are from all
parts of the United States and Europe,
many of which bear the unmistakable
evidence of coming from the better class of
people who are well to do but who wish to
find more genial climate away from the
rigorous cold of the northern winters, or
the malaria of the low lands of the South.
Here they expect to fine that much de-
sired mean where the sOhole year can be
spent in comparative exclusion from both
heat and cold. But we also have Thousands
of inquiries from the Artisan, the Mechan-
lie, the Laborer and the Farmer of scanty
means, many of whom hardly have suffi.
Gent means to land them at our doors, and
while they form the great strength of a
community, they must find on their ar
rival immediate employment or suffer for
the common necessaries of life. ALI these
elements are necessary to develop our many
resources, both Agricultural and Mineral
and to dvance our Mechanical Industries
Capital and labor go hand in hand for the
building up of a country, and our numer-
quired is specific information, that which
can be relied upon. For the purpose of
meeting the greatly increased demands for
information about this beautiful and de-
lightfui section of the South, the Central
part of the United states, we have decided
to publish the LAND REGISTER as an eight
page monthly paper which will be devot-
ed more particularly to Real Estate, Man.
ufacturing, Mining and the industrial in
terests of our section, but will also devote
considerable space to statistical reports
and commercial interests, in fact ali sub.
jects for the advancement of East Tennes-
see. Our aim is the development of our
section; the increasing Of our population
by healthy influx of immigration from
our own as well as European States, and to
attract Capital to build up Manufacturing
Interests and the development of our great
Mineral Resources. =.
The thousands of dollars we have spent
in extending our correspondence furnishes
us large list to all of whom the LAND
REGISTER will be sent. 1t will also be
placed with the many agencies with whom
we are able to do business and to whom
persons apply, seeking the information we
offer. We have large number of corre-
spending agencies throughout the country
ready and anxious to place our list of pro-
perties and business chances in the hands
of their customers ct once, and we conf
IDENTIFY expect much for the complete sys.
tenn we have of offering property.
The first number of the LAND REGIS
TER will appear atlas early day as posi-
Bile, containing q complete list of alt pro-
perties offered. icT nfr 81 rr5 -
| Subscription Price so cents per annum,
in advance. Advertisements inserted OF
fair rates. Respectfully, s ea
! iET G9 5gf MUNSON & BAILEY, -
| siiFaisReal Estate and Insurance Agents
] KNOXVILLE, TENN Feb. 1873. 60