davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

The FORTUNES OF OUR PREsIpFNTs.-
900. WV
The elder Adams left moderate fortune
at his death.
Jefferson died comparatively poor. If Con-
gress had not purchased his library at q price
far above its value (S20 ,OO0) he would with
dimculty have kept out of bankruptcy at the
close Ofhis life.
Madison saved his money and was cOmpara-
lively rich. The fortune of his widow was in
creased by the purchase of his manuscript pa.
pers by Congress for $50, 900.
James Monroe, the sixth President. died so
poor that ne was buried at the expense of his
relatives. in cemetery between Second and
Thlrd streets, near the BOwery, in.New York
city.
John Quincy Adams left about $50. 900. the
result of industry, prudence, and n SIN all
inheritance. He was methOdcal and encOm-
ical.
Andrew jackson left valuable estate,
known as "The Hermitage about twelve
miles from Nashville. Tenn.
Martin Van Buren, died rich. Hisestate was
estimated at nearly $500, 900.
James K. folk left about $150,OOO.
John Tyler was bankrupt when he became
President He husbanded his means while in
ottce, and married rich wife, and died veal
thy In worldly fortune.
Zachary Taylor left about $l5OOoO Millard
Flllmore Is wealthy man.
Franklin Pierce saved $50, 900 during his
term of service as President.
James Buchanan died a bachelor and left an
estate valued at 5000, 900 at the least.
Abraham Lincoln left about 1000.
johnson Is said to be worth about $50, 900.
By careful husbandry of his salary and
through the generous gifts of friends before
ne became President, his fortune is a handsome
mpetence.-American Historical Record,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

CROss-BREEDING OF HENs.-ln deciding
whether we are to keep pure or cross. breeds
we are to keep in view our particular aims.
If the purpose is to obtain eggs it is generally
better to use the pure breeds, because the most
eggs are produced by those species which do
not set, and this trait is very apt to disappear
we'd. A sitting and non sitting beed produce
a cross that sits in almost every case; two nom
sitting breeds produce a cross of which by far
the greater part are sitters. If it is intended
to raise fowls for the table, there is much
good reason for keeping the races pure. The
first generation from proper cross produces
hardly chickens, of radd growth and good
constitution. Beyond one generation, however,
1t is not advisable to continue the crOss.-The
Poultry World.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
NEW GEOCEgY STORE
y. w. Cor. Fourth and Market ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

ESSA The undersigned respectfully an-eFEN
nsunces to his old friends and theE5EES
M5SE public generally that he has eOmplet-A
NleSed his new store, and has opened with q stock
Of fine new and fresh
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLAsSES,
Lowering granulated and pulveriLed Sugars
soft, white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds of MOlasses,
Old Government Java Coffee. Laguira, Mariesibo,
Green Teas, White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new BuckWheat, all kinds Ofpure Spices, Sar0;nes,
all kinds of Canned Fruits, French and English
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil, Walnut, Mushroom and
Tomato Catsup, English and American Pickles, Je-
lies Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter, Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate, Vermacelli. Macaroni, Washing Soap iu
great variety, Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starch Cur
rants, Raisins, CitrOn, Atmore's Mnce Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples, Cranberries. Brooms. Painted
Buckets. Brushes, Sperm, Adamantine and TallOW
Candles, and all articles usually kept in a we'll as
sorted Grocery Store. Call and examine my stock.
S-lv JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
CMRIgTTAN naURCLE.

:
Lift Httl6f IN ANNE!
Neigh bpts lend . helping hand
To that h6ne laden brother,
Whofar weakness scarce can stand
What 70 thee, with thy strong muscle.
Seemsa light and easy load,
IstO him ponderous burden
Cumbering his pilgrim road,
Lin a littlel lift littlel
Ehor gives one added strength;
That which staggers him when rising
Thou canst hold at arms full length.
Not his fault that he is feeble,
Not thy praise that thou art strong.
It God makes lives to differ,
Some from wailing, some from song.
Lift little; lift a little!
Many they who need thine aid;
Many lying on the roadside,
:, Meath misfertune's dreaTy shade;
Pass not by, like priest and Leyite,
Needless of thy fellOw-man:
But, with heart and arms extended,
Be the Good Samaritan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
Winter Arrangement.

Winter Arrangement.
On and AFTER Monday. December 2, 1879,
PassgpEer Trains will run as follows:
TRAINS NOs'& n & o.
Leave Reading at 40 4O6
BirdsbOro'. 10 435
Coatesville, 945 ga 60
CAAddaF d. 1855 rs 730
Arr at Wilm'gtOn, IL 45 SIS BIS
TRAINS LRAvE NORTHwARD:
Trains NG1. G%1:.h. Pm. PM
Chadds Ford, 26 $50 6OO
CeatOgyillO, 9lG 4t0 700
Arr at BlrdborO'. 955 535
Reading. lOD T15
CONNECTIONS,
At Wilmington. with trains to Philadslphia and
Baltimore. and with Delaware Railroad trains
Nos. and make direct injections with trains to
and from WashingtOn,
At Chaddsfor3, trims Nos ]. 2. 3 and for Phila-
delphia. Nos. and with trains for PhiladAlphia.
Trains Nos. !, and with trains for Port Deposit.
At COatesYi! le all trains connect with trains for
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Trains Nos. aud 3
make direct connection with trains to and from
Philadelphia,
At BirdsbOTor, trains and connect northward
and sOuthWard with philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, and and 4 with southwark bound trains.
Train No. connects with train from Philadelphia,
G. STOLZ,
6enePAl Superintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

The WOful intimation is given that Sergeant
Bates has got a British Union Jack, and is
coming over 10 carry it across the American
continent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
Fora homesteau IN tne w est.
PENNSYL LANIA1 CENTRAL n. r.

ERRF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE.

Q r p Z Il Il 8 d U r O.
And all places In the Wsst, SoutADess o..
NoTt6weSt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
Reading Room.

MEssRs. EDITORS: am informed of a
project now on foot to establish reading
room in our city. Other places no larger
than Knoxville have such institutions, and
find them to be very profitable. The young
men of our cities should be encouraged to
meet together for mutual improvement,
and in no way can that improvement be
reached more successfully, than by having
a comfortable room well furnished with
good books, magazines, and newspapers.
which shall be kept open every night, and
to which members of the club and liz il
ed friends, may repair for enjoyment. We
heartily approve the object in view,
and hope our older citizens may contribute
of their means to the building up of the
institution. Young men sCiN congregate
together, and it is the part of wisdom to
divert their steps into that path which
leads to mental and moral improvement.
We hope the young gentlemen of Knox
vile may succeed in laying the founda-
ton of an institation which shall be an
honor to themselves and a lasting credit
to the city.
If they determine to succeed, all difficult
ties will vanish, and, though the begin
ming may be Insignificant, there will, we
doubt not, result from it much good to all
concerned. LIBER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
COuld't Sleep.

Col. ID. NJ. Nelson has large list of ar
my anecdotes in his mental knapsack,
which he enjoys telling as much as listen
ers enjoy hearing. The following occurred
during his confinement at the Confederate
military prison at Madison, Ga. Among
the prisoners was Colonel Twist, of Indi-
ana, who had been long a habitue at the
point and enjoyed the comfort of a ham,
mock, which was swung at one end of the
building. Among the prisoners there con-
fined were several ingenious "Yanks,n
who had extemporized small lathes for the
turning out of bone rings, which they sold
and were thereby enabled to procure Iuxu-
ries not allowed by the Confederate au-
thorities.
Buster Henry, of Blount, was confined
there for while, and slept soundly, and
snored equal to regiment of ordinary
men. The first night he came Buster"
placed his bunk near Col. Twists ham,
mock and ehectually banished sleep from
his eyelids by his sonorous nasal perform
anee. Col. It. stood it as long as human
nature could in silence, but at length call
ed out: "Nelson, Pm gone up now
havn't slept wink yet on account ofthose
internal bone mills running In day light
and now / can't with circular saw run
ming at night
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
Rose and Harry.watkins,

AS will be seen by advertisement, these
talented performers have engaged the
Opera House for two nights, Thursday and
Friday evenings. We almost feel that
they are home institutions SO exceedingly
popular.are they through the South. AS
an Irish delineator Harry Watkins stands
at the head of the list. This troupe con-
sists of the following star actors: Harry
Watkins, wife and daughter, Miss Susie
Parker, Miss Scalen, Miss Annie Lee, Mr..
G. w. Reed, M. J. Jordan, J. l.. Mason
and G. Howard.
They have performed in all the principle
cities of Europe, and by special invitation,
before the Royal family of England. We
understand that Mr.. Watkins is much
pleased with the appearance of our city,
and says the Knoxville Opera House can
not be surpassed in theSouth. Ifthe houses
justify him he will pay US yearly visit.
The tr upe was en- route for Washington,
but hearing of the burning of the Theatre
in that city, will stop over and give our
citizens first class performance.
|. We copy the following from the Charles.
ston Courier Of recent date, in reference
to them:
"The announcement yesterday, that the
Watkins Troupe would give performance
| at the Academy, spread throughout the
city like wildfire, and early in the evening
| there was q rush for the seats, the like OF
| which was never dreamed of by the most
enthusiastic of agents and managers. The
orchestra choir and parquette were soon
| filed, but the crowd kept pouring in az i
the Academy was an India rubber ball
which could stretch out and accommodate
any number The whole space was soon
| TANNED with the crowd, and in the aislet
and near the walls dense mass of faces
met the view. The doors for twenty feet
out were wedged up with those pushing to
to get in, and hundreds turned away
The galleries were living mass, and In
every available standing place in the house
wos q pair of feet which the owner could
hardly swear to as he was swayed to- ane
| fro"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.
Never, since the me when the morning stars sang
together has there bet grea er medical discovery
AID blessing to the human race than the



CLOSE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.
This delightful and compound is the active
principe obtained by chemical process. from the
Globe Flower, known also as Button Root" and in
Botany as C-phalanthu, Occi entails !"
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRpP is almost an infallib!e
cure for ever. description of Cough Gods HoarseDess
Sore Throat, Group. Whoopng Cough, Pleurisy, lnfI
enza. Asthma, Br nchits. &C.; and wi cure COnsump
llo G, wnen TAKEN tlmeOas tnou: amos VIII eslI{
stinate cases OF Chronic Cough and Lung affections
when all other bOasted remedes fail.
GLOBE FLOWER Cough SYRUP does not contain par
ticle OF OPIUM Hr any Ey OF IL prep fasions
tice Of poison any ingredient that CO Id hurt the
most delicate child.
GLOBE FLowER COUGH SYRUP has become. where
known he mos popular Cough Medicine in the eoun-
great tests of merit viz: Time. Experience. and Com
petI ION. and remains, after passing through this
deal, the best article of its kind in the world.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is pleasant to the
TASTE and dues not disagree with the most delicate
stomach
Physicians who have consumptive patients. in
vited 10 try the GLOBE FLOWER Cough SYRUP. It's
maj al effects will once be felt and acknowledged
B ware OF cOunte feits the genuine has the words
GLOBE L WEIR CouGH SYRUP blown in each bottle
sigma ures OF the lroprietors upon each label
The trade mark lakeland compound are protected by
Letters Patent
Don't take any other article substitute for GLOBE
FLOwER COUCH SYRCP. lfyOur Druggist or Merchant
has none on hand request him to ord it for you.
Thousands of Testimonials of the most wonderful
cures constant y be received from tho North,
Eas West and South-sOme OF W ich seem almost
uiracu Gus.
Sod by Dru ,gists at 800 per bottle $500 for one
half dozen. J. S. PEMBERrON & CO. Prop'rs.
Atlanta, ia.
HUNTER d CO., Wholesale Agents,
l22deov3m KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
Dreary Homes.

Of all the dreary places, deliver us from
the dreary farmhouse, which so many peo-
pie call "home." Bars for front gate;
chickens wallowing before the door; pig
pens elbowing the house in the rear; scrag-
gy trees never cared for, or no trees at all;
no Towering shrubs, no neatness, no trim
ness. And yet lawn, and trees, and a
neat walk, and pleasant, and plain
fence around, do not cost great deal.
times and the expense hardly felt. And
if the time comes when it is best to sell the
farm, fifty dollars SO invested will often
bring back five hundred. For man is
wrong who will not insensibly give high
err price for such farm when he thinks of
the pleasant surroundings it offers his wife
and children.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
A Sad TElo of Death.

Not long ago Mr.. Hank Taylor's resi-
dence near Rutherford depot, Gibson coun-
ty, was burned and his infant child lost in
the flames, which barely allowed any one
to escape from the building. The unfortu-
nate mother was so deeply affected by the
mournful accident that she became ill and
soon died. Mr.. Taylor is now quite i'll and
but little hopes of his recovery are enters
tanned. 1t has seldom been our lot to reco. I'd
misfortunes as sad and touching as the
above, and yet man is ever liable to those
which no human agency can avert and
nothing of earth prevent.-Nash. Union
and american
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30

THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLES may rely upon
their correctness.
BEEF CATTLE.
There has been a slight improvement IN the
demand for beef cattle since our last report
Good grades particularly sell readily at. outside
quotations. The lower grades are less active
but in fair demand. No change has occurred in
prices, but may expect slight advance IN
short while. Noshipments have yet been made,
and our quotations are the prices paid by our city
butchers.
QUoTATIoNs-A fat cattle, Sc; good
beef cattle, 2is2lc.; ordinary cattle. 2a24c
HOGS.
We note much better demand for hogs than
at cur last report. We hear of some inquiry
for shipment in car load lots, but the markt Is
BARE the receipts being only sufficient to meet
the city demand. Prime lots sell readily at full
prices.
OUOrATIoSs.-Prime fat hogs. A. Good, Il.
Dressed hogs sell readily at 54a6c.
SHEEP,
Little or no demand; 50 OOa25 per head.
The demand for hay is exceedingly good.
Owing to the bad weather during the past week,
but little has been brought to town, and the
supply is therefore small.
QUOTATIoNs.-S1.10 a1. % per cwt. loose from
wa CONS; baled, $1.25al.95.
OATS.
Oats are in good demand at $l.20al.25 per
cwt. --.
FODDER AND SHUCKs.
Demand good. Fodder, $500 az. 81 per hun
dred bundles.
Shucks, so cts per 100 lbs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
Sale of Shorthorn Stock.

\ sale lately took place in Scotland of
the greater portion of the celebrated herd
of Shorthorned cattle belonging to the
Earl of Dunmore. The animals brought
extraordinary prices. Bright Eyes "
sold to Mr.. Brassey for $1,000; another to
the same gentleman for $3.50; .oo Sliding
to the same, S4,050 Marchioness of OK
ford" $3.50; "Oxford Duchess" $500
another for $4,000. The forty-eight heifers
sold fetched $4,000. The lowest sum
brought for beifer was S225.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
l.. q. Circutt Court.

The following business was transacted in
the United States Circuit Court on yester-
day, Judges Emmons and Trigg presid-
ing.
United States VS.. r. r. Butler debt !;
motion for new trial overruled.
United States VS.. H. M. Simpson, Y. r.
l.. 5 cases /; continued.
NJ. G. Wilcox & Co. ct al VS.. the East
causes motion to revive decree Of sale.
United States VS.. Thos. G.. Boyd max
ing and presenting false accound against
the U. s. !; jury respited.
Court adjourned until this morning at 0
o'clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30

Jan. %, 1910.
Grain and Produce.
GRAIN.-The grain trade during the past
week continued active. Wheat has advanced to
81 so, with no indications whatever of de-
cline All that has been offered at these figures
found ready sale. Wheat is in demand at quo
tationa.
FRUIT.-The market in dry fruit continues
dull and transactions are limited to local de-
mands, with no indications whatever for bet
ter market in that line.
FLoUR.-Good family -four is in demand, and
remains dull. There is moderate degree of
activity in the trade, but not, however, in pro-
portion with tho activity in Wheat Flour is
in active demand at quotations.
OATs.-The trade in Oats is better, with Il
slight advance on former prices.
CoRE.-There is an improved demand for
Corn, and several sales have been made during
the past week at slight advance on former
rates.
EGGs.-There continues an active demand for
eggs for shipping purposes. There are not many
offered, but all that are brought find ready sale
at 2Oa223 cents.
BACoN.-There is but little doing in the ba-
con trade; yet some Gales have been made at
quotations.
Timothy seed has advanced slightly There
i also tendency to advance in clover seed
yet not sufficiently to change quotations.
The following arc the quotations of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, active, $I9O;
amber l.9O per bushel: red, $1.70.
CoRE-ls worth 6l!c. loose, buying; selling
price. 62a65c sacked and delivered
LARD-Buying price 8a8!c.; selling at 9a1Oc.
OATs-In den and at 35a36 selling, sacked at
42a45.
.IAY-Balcd. 81 25al So per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, $1.25 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-24a22c for apples. Peaches,
halves, 4 quarters, 3a34.
FLoUR-Stock scarce best family brands,
$3.50 per sack; extra, S3.75a4O0
BACoN-New nominal, 7a74c selling, 7iaSc
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 67la6O; duck and
mixed, 40a5Oc.
BUTTER-Buying price, 12lalec selling
in shipping order Aa22c.
EGGs-Continue in active demand, ut DC
RAas-33c.
BEESwAX-2Ic per pound.
ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf, SalOc.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, S4.75 per bushel
Herds grass. $3.50" "
f" Blue Blue p" .. si5 % :. "
:. - Clover seed, $50 -
GIEsENG-$1.00.
SENEKA SNAKE-Active, Soc.
YELLOW RooT-Active, &c.
WooL-Washed, 60a65c per ID.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
Our Premidnl List,

The most liberal premiums ever offered by
the publishers of any magazine are those now
offered to the subscribers to Denoresf Monthly
You can have choice from list of thirty -four
valuable and useful prem ums, worth from 81
to $40 each, among which is a splendid pair of
Chromos Falls of Niagaraand Yosemite Falls),
which could not be purchased for less than $40.
Each subscriber to the WEEKLY CHRoRNICLE
and DensorestS Monthly gets one of these vau-
ole premiums. xiid&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30

The Washington CORES pondent of the
Baltimore Sun, writes the following in
reference to the approaching Inaugural
ton:
Gen. J. II. Wilson, the grand marshal
of the procession on inauguration day,
came on from New York, and met with
the general inaugural committee this after
noon. 1t is expected that the display of
regulars and militia on the occasion will
be very grand, and great desire was ex-
pressed that tie Fifth Maryland Regiment
should participate in the ceremonies. The
committee have abandoned all idea of ask
ing the Legislature for aid, but will appeal
to the citizens, and if sufficient encourage
ment is given, they will have carnival
Oh the day following the inauguration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
State Items.

Archibald Taylor, colored man, who
stole coat sometime ago, was yesterday
sentenced to one years confinement in the
penitentiary.
w. A. Milligan was sentenced last Sat
urday, for horse stealing, to ten years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary. Milligan
is the man who, about a year ago, stole a
valuable horse from Mr.. j. D. Ferris, in
whose employ he wac at the time of the
teft.
Lewis Byers, the youth who cut the
woman on Market Square, was brought
before Judge Flippin, of the Criminal
Court, who released him, after giving a
bond of $4,000, as required by the court.
The woman is slowly neutrality-suspicious.
Auatanche.
Of seven hundred and forty-four con-
victs in the Tennessee penitentiary last
year, six hundred and fifty-six had mo
trade" Comment is superfiuous.
P. Smith & Co., shipped a car load of
mules and horses to the South, OH Friday
last.-MorriStoUn Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.
THIRD DAY.

Criminal Court met yesterday, His Hon
or o. P. Temple presiding, and the follow
ing proceedings were had:
State VS.. Leroy Clapp, carrying weapons;
mol. pros. on costs. a1
State vs. VIM. Homer, disturbing public
worship; continued to next term.
Claiborne Bowman and Reuben Emmet
were fined 81 each for disorderly conduct
in the court house.
State vs.. Luther and Fletcher Francis,
disturbing public worship; mol. pros. on
costs.
State VS.. Rebecca Humphreys, murder
jury respited.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
A plenGlid Chance.

We will send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE and
DsnsoresfS Monthly, which is So, for one year,
to any person who pays us three dollars and
ffty,fve cents.
Den,orest's Monthly stands unrivaled as
family magazine. Its choice literature, its SUI
perior music, its large amount of valuable infor-
nation and artistic illustrations, give it just
claim to its well-earned title, "the Model Maya
zine of America" dlldswtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
Another Premium.

To every person sending MS club Olive sub.
scribers to the WEEKLY CHRONICLE for one
year accompanied with the cash, eight dollars
and seventy-fve cents, we will send Wood s
Household Magazine, for one year. 1t is a
splendid Magazine. sent monthly, full of good
reading and worth one dollar per year.
We will send the Magazine and WEEKLY
CHRONICLE one year for two dollars and twen-
ty-hre cents. dec28d&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-Flour in light de-
mand and holders firm; winter superfne,
S. 25. Corn dull and unsettled. Whisky
quiet, S99a9O. Pork nominal no sales.
Bacon quiet, with but limited jobbing
demand. Lard quiet; nothing done.
The suspension of navigation has gre atty
restricted shipping facilities. Business has
received decided check.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
Notice..

If the young man who entered my
house, OH Tuesday evening last, and stole
SIT therefrom, will return the same to the
Press and Herald Office, no questions will
be asked, as his name is known, or he will
otherwise come to grief. He was seen to
enter the rear window of the house, by a
woman. He can send the money through
the Postoffice if preferred.
R. S. STEVENS,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-30
For Rent.

1.-TWO DWELLING HOUSES AND OFFICE. con-
Il yeniently arranged. ,r, x,r,,,,,nr