davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-01
The johnson Female University
Property.
The Williams Property,
The J. P. Earle Farm,

Better known as the Morse Place, containing
"a acres, more or less, situate on the Pendleton
Road, one mile from the Court House, now oc-
cupied by Col. T. j. Roberts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-01
The 0pie Property,

Formerly known as the Isham Taylor Place
House and Lot now occupied by Mrs. Mary
Vaudiver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-01

ance in Buffalo, New York. The veterinary
surgeons pronounced it the result of the epi-
zootic of last fall. 1t attacks the animals
hoofs, and causes the flesh to swell and burst,
leaving large holes and running sores In
extreme cases the animal loses its hoofs entire
ly, and has to be killed. A number of street
railway and express horses are suffering from
the new malady.
- Mr.. Corcoran, the richest banker in
Washington, is one of those judicious million
aires who distribute part of their superauous
wealth during their lives. Some years ago he
gave magnificent building to the city for an
Art Academy, adding afterwards fine and
costly collection of paintings and statuary.
He has recently made large gifts for benevolent
objects, the sum of which amounts to more
than two million dollars.
The colored people of New York are now
in possession of the full rights of citizens. A
bili has passed the Legislature, and received
the signature of the Governor, by which inn
keepers, common carriers, by land or water,
managers of theatres and other places of
amusement, and even cemetery associations,
against any one, on account of color, who may
ask for the privileges usually given to white
people.
Prof. DeHoune, the one-legged tight rope
performer, had fall at the Schentzenplaiz,
near Charleston, on last Thursday, by which
his stump leg was broken two inches below the
hip, his face badly cut and his left elbow
strained. The break in his thigh was soon
reset. and the other wounds attended to in the
most careful manner. The accident was caused
by the breaking of the rope, which some per-
sons think was maliciously interfered with, in
which opinion, the Professor conclrs. At'last
accounts, his condition was steadily improving.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Cotton Factory.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: You are on the
right track in stirring the manufacturing
question. Keep at it, and az it, and after
awhile you will see the fruits of your
course. We must break through the crust
of inaction and come up to the full meas
ure of our strength as a community. Every
word you utter on this subject will have
its influence. Induce Others to join you
in this work. Let other pens be employ
ed. One thing to comfort you. | have
never vet known persistent effort made
in one definite line of action but what sue
ceeded in the end. Stick peg down there
and watch the result. To be sure it has been
an uphill work in the city of Knoxville,
but never mind-the harvest is coming on.
There are some men in this community
who are seriously considering this very
thing of manufactures and are thinking
and planning as to the mostfeasble means
of inaugurating them. They are silently
at work, and some of these days before
long the product of their investigation will
be given to the public. Knoxville is slow,
/ confess, but may be she is sure. 1t can't
be that she will forever ignore her own
welfare, and trudge along as she has been
doing in the past. Here and there, In this
city, you confront progressive minds.
They are alive to the necessity of making
an effort to build up Knoxville, and they
feel that there is only one way to 90 it, and
that is to establish manufactures.
We need a cotton factory. Ought to
have had one or more long ago. IT grill
come net. When in Nashville few days
ago took it upon myself to visit the eX-
tensive cotton factory there. Just one
feature propose to trouble you about. |
found over three huRdrcd girls employed
in that factory. They were picked up on
the outskirts of the city and in the filthy
alleys, and put into this establishment
where they were getting good wages and
were well fed and clothed. Consider the
immense benefit accruing to this class.
ALONZO DANTE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, $1,000 Gifts, all Cash, $500,O0O
TIP provide means for this magnificent Concert, INC
Hundred n usand Tickets only will be issued, large
portion Of which are already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole Tickets, SlO Halves, 5 ; and Qu1rters. $3.50
Z even whole Tickets for slOO. No discount on lees
than 500 orders.
Moth ng could be appropriate for presents than
tickets to the Banquet Of Wealth more likely to
produce grander satisfactory uits. The object Of
this Third CHIT Concert is the en-! aTgement and endow-
ment of the Public Library Of kenrucy, which by the
special authorizing the Concert for its benefit is 10
be forever free to all citizens every ate. his Con-
cert will be ducteI like the first and second here
toOre given and full particulars of the mode Of draw
ing the git and paying hem and everything
~ to thorough understanding of the scheme from
beginning to end, lnlished in the form OF a
circular which will be furnished free of cost to
who apply.
The entire management Of this undertaking has been
committed by the trustees to Hon. Thomas f. BRAIN
letc, late Governor OF Kentucky. TO whom all COM
cs pertaining 70 the est Conce- sho"ld he
addressed r. I. DURRETr. Pres't.
W. Y. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres T..
JOHN ;. CAIN. rc'y Public Library OF by.
FARMERS AND BUyERS' BANK, Treasurer.
Tickets arc ready for sale, and all orders for
tbgu cr applications for agencies circulars, ntoTma
ton etc. will meet with prompt attention when adj
dressed to me as below directed.
TIlOS. T.. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library, Louisville Ky,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Where Lies the Difference.

We find in a late number of the 1Dlcrj- |
can AgricutWalist, paragraph which |
brings out so clearly what we conceive TO /
be the ground OF difference between the |
adaptability of the various breeds of sheep !
to the wants of the farmers, that we reprint
it:
My own opinion is, that a farmer who
has been accustomed to Merino sheep, and
who does not expect to raise more than IS
lambs from 100 ewes, had better have noth-
ing to do with CotsWOld, LiecesterO or South
down sheep. The poorest Merino sheep
he can find, provided they are healthy, will
he best adapted to his mode of treatment.
When he is prepared to give better feed
and more care, he should get some improv-
ed Merinos and if he keeps on improving
in his general system of management he
will in time be prepared TO keep siil still
more artificial breed of sheep, and vii. at
length succeed with Cotswolds or LicestCr:.
Whether ii viii pay to keep sheep that re
guire ~ much more care and better feed
will depend entirely on the demand for
mutton, lambs, etc.
Some of the CUtswold breeders are disposed
10 eXpel me from the party for entertain
ing such notiOns-or rather for publishing
them. am not afraid of the truth hurting
this splendid breed of sheep. To me it Is
encouraging rather than otherwise that
these high-bred sheep are not adapted to
''roughing it, on the cheap lands and vast
prairies and plains and mountain-sides Of
The far West. If such was the case, the
best thing we could do would be to pull up
stakes and take our hocks out there. But
depend upon il that Mcrino sheep will do
better iu such sections. Our MerinO wool
will be raised on these cheap lands, and the
long combing wool, good muttonand early
lambs will be raised in the better farmed
and more highly cultivated parts Of the
country, in fact, / do not see how those
of US who live in the older settled wheat
growing sections of the country can keep
up the fertility of our farms without keep
ing more stock. And we have to decide
between dairying, or beef, pork or sheep
growing 1 think we shall feel the compe-
ton from :he West in the production Of
pork, beef and fine wool, for some years,
more than in early lambs, good mutton,
and c0mbing wool. To raise the latter 70
he best advantage, we need clean, dry,
H.g ''ivated iand-or precisely what
is nee. ..~ IenumeratlYe crops OF
winter " neat. The more mutton we pro-
duce the more whe7' wr row per
acre"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

by VIRTUE OF AN EXECTTION ISSUED By
ID the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals at Knox
VILE Tenne sec will, on Saturday the Sth day Of
March, 1873, within legal hours in front of the
house in the city of Knoxville sell for cash in hand to
the highest bidder at public outcry, all the right tle
claim, interest and demand that Solomon Chiles has in
aud to the following described tract of land situated
and lying in the fourth civil district of Knox county
State OF Tennessee containing ono hundred and fifty
Hal and others. Said land is to be sold
to satisfy twojudgments in the Supreme Court of Err
William, Lewis VS.. H. ii. Darling ct al,
iil2wi ALIEN. REEDER, D. Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
supreme Court Sale.

PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE SUPREME
Il Court of Tennessee, at its September term, 1872
Knoxville. in the suit A. =. Hart W. Ge9 II; De-
vault al, and Norris Bro. al same, will SELL
at public sale at the door Of the court house in Eliza
behton. Tennessee on the 10Th March, 1916 the house
and lot including the tannery aud lanyard near said
town, which said Deyault ed by title bond. TO
said Hart, on the 18th day Of September, 1863, and
where the said DeYaut lived at the date thereof
This valuable property will be sold on credit Of six
and nine months and in bar Of the right Of redemp-
ton. Bond and good security required for the pus-
chase money, tor WI oh lien will also be retained.
j. r. DEADEKICK, Clerk.
Feb. o. lS73
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Tomatoes.

Act medically in two ways: their acid
stimulates the liver to work Off the surplus
bile of summer; the seeds act mechanical
" upon the bowels, lake white mustard
seed, OF the seeds of figs, and thus tend to
prevent constipation and to remove 1t,
while their nutritious qualities make them
fit food for the table, whether raw, sliced /,
fried in sugar, or prepared with bread
crumbs; they can be taken with the ut
most freedom for breakfast and dinner.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
EnsOlVent Notice,

w A. A. CONNER, ADMINISTRATOR OF
w the estate of X. W. Gaut, deceased, having
this ay into open court and suggested the insC
yency of said estate; 1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk Of said Court that the said administration make
publication in some newspaper published in knoN-
vile, and also ri the court house door in knoxville
notifying all persons having claims against said estate
to file them, duly authenticated required by law,
with the County Court Clerk of Knox county by the
Sth day of July 1873 he same will be forever bar
red This Sth day of January. 1873
J. S. A. BLANC Clerk.
iil2wl Py SAIL. j. MORROW, D. Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Price, Ten Thousand Dollars.
Supreme Court Sale.

DURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE SUPREME
Court OF Tennessee. at ITS September term, 1872,
at Knoxville, in the suit of j. A. NJ. HARRISON, admin
istrator &c vs. Andrew Cnssady and cross bill will
sell at public SALE at the door of the court house in
land situated in the 4th civil district # Union county
in said State, adjoining the la DIS Of VIM H. Francisco
less Also. tract OF so acres, adjOin ug The first
mentioned, so much thereof as W.D. HARRISON had
title December lth lS47, the date of his title bond
to said Cassidy; On a credit of six twelve and egh
months and in bar of the equity of redemption
Bond and good security required for the purchase
money, for which lien will also be retained.
j. f. DEADERICK, Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
In the Chancary Court at Jacksboro

David Har, ct al IS. James Ballentyue ct al.
IT APPEARING IN THIS CAUSE FROM THE
| allegations of the bill. which sworn to, that
Reoce Thomas, one of the defendants in this cause,
nonresident CT tae State Ii is therefore ordered by
me that publication be made for four successive week
in the Knoxville CHRONICLE newspaper published in
the city Of Knoxville, Tennessee, notifying tie sait
defendant, Rsece Thomas to appear at the Office OF
the Clerk and Master in the court house in the town
ing rule day Of said Court for lhe return of process.
and plead, answer or demur to SAID bill or the same
will be taken as confessed to him and for hearing
fsb2wI* J. s. LINDSAY. c. An
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Ia Bankruptcy.

II the Disric. Court Of the United State 0r the East
crn District Ut Tennessee.
In the matter Of Wilcox Mining Company.
Two WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The undersign-
j cd hereby gives notice Of his appointment As
sgnee Of the Wilcox Mining Company in the State Of
Tennessee and within said district who has been ad-
Judged bankrupt creditors petition, by the District
Court of said district.
Dated Knoxville Tennessee, this 18th day Of Feb
ruary. 1873 CIIAS. III. FLOURNOY.
ilSdlwi Assignee. &c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
10 2

\ BILL was offered in the Senate Of the
Tennessee Legislature, on Monday, by
Senator Jones, of Davidson, providing for
an additional hospital for the insane, TO be
located in East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
NOTICE.
TO ANDERSON COUNTY 30 NDNOLDEEh.

IT having been suggested to the County Court Of An
i derson county that large amount of blank bonds
were taken from the Office of the County Court Clerk,
in the year 1863 and because the Court not satisfied
whether any OF said blank bonds, have been signed
1t ordered By the Court that publication be made in
the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle and in the Press and
Messenger, notifying all bondholderS to file the num-
Der and amount of the same with the County Court
Clerk. at his Office in Clinton, or before the first
Monday of July next and no interest will be paid on
any bonds unless the holders of the comply with
this order.
Witness. Il. c. Dew Clerk Of sail Court at Office il
Clinton the jrst Monday OF January A.D; lSI3.
X. C. DEW,
i29wtf Clerk County Court
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. 2i9i.
BILL FOR DIVORCE.
Martha A. Fitzgerald VS.. Enoch fitzgerald.

Martha \. Fitzgerald VS.. Enoch fitzgerald.
TN THIS CASE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
L bill. which is TO, that the residence OF the
defendant, EnQch Fitzgerald. Is unknown: II IS there
fore ordered that said defendant appear before the
Cbancerv Court at Knoxville or before the Sd Mon
dsy Of March next and make defer SO to said bill or
the same will be taken for confessed ana set for hear
ing eX parte rs to him.
Its further ordered that this notice be published iu
the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle for fur consecutive
weeks This 18th day OF February, 80
Nj. PATTERSON. C. * ".
iil2wl by ". A GALBRAIIH, b. e. ~ u.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Legal Advertisements.
SIacriM,s sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 gENDITI0NI EXP0NAS
Is issued from the Lhancery Court of Knox county
Tennessee will, on Saturday the 10Th day OF March
1873 within legal hours i4 front OF the court house IN
est bidder at public utcry, house and lot situated
in the city of Knoxville Knox county s civil district
tween Cnch and Grove streets. and running back
ally adjoining the property of B. P Stacy on the north
property Of S. p Angel to satisfy judgment in the
Chanceiy Court of Knox county, Tennessee, in favor
of Josiah Curtis vs. S. III. Smith, B. ~ Stacy and :. p.
Angel. '. h. GOSSEII, Sherlh.
fehlSlltw2t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 2,i9S.
Henry Carper vs. Thomas Underwood.
1T APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH IS
| sworn to, that the defendant, Thomas Under ood
is non resident Of the State OF Tennessee: II is
dered that the defendant above named appear before
the Chancery Court at Knoxville. Tennessee, on the
81 Monday in March next 1873. an make defense to
the bill filed in this cause, the will be taken
tor confessed
true copy. Attest: -
NJ. J.. PATTERSON, c. & NJ,
By ". Il. GALBRAlTll, b. c. ~ NJ.
February 10, lS73-wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

The University Of Dublin h IS pettioned
Parliament for the rejection of the educa-
lion bill o..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Chancery Sale of a Valuable arm.
No.2,3i5.

il Court at KNOXVILLE at the January Special Term.
1873, thereof in the Of j. W. Bounds VS.. Thomas
Bounds ct al. will on
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Saturday, the s,h day of March next,

at o'clock NJ. sell IN the premises at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder and in bar Of the equity Of
in the Pleading lying in Knox county Tenne see and
adjoining the lands Of Jack Armstrong and others
containing 25 acres. more less, ana being the
farm will be divided into two tracts Love Creek be-
ing the dividing line and will be offered e. ta1's
and az whole and the sale adopted talt rcIiEsst the
highcs aggregate Price.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
TERMS.

said sale vii, be made upon credit of 81 lively al
eighteen months taking bond and security for the pur
ehuse money, and lien retained on the land fur-
ther security, February I. 1873.
iiiw4 II. l.. PATTERSON. c. An.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
THE BEST BUSINESS

THE BEST BUSINESS
orpo~tunity anu the taking combination offered
IS 20 IOUnd Agency TOR taking subscr pon5 %
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
Great LITERARY, FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with
which is gwen away the largest and best Premium
Picture oiferc L. the new and exquisite $500
FRENCH OLEOGRAPH,
called Little Runawa7 and Her Pets" -Cieographs
are the choicest class OF French Art printing oils
the perfection Of chrome. We also give the superb
go pair Of Genuine French Oil Chromos, Wide
Awake" and Fast Asleep" subjects LIFE SIZE
charming fac siu4ile' OF original Oh Painting This
paper ha, the largest circulation in the world II viii
tins year be made better tnan ever, Serial tales by
world famous puthors l.. NJ, lro,t, Edward Eggle-
s'On, Harriet BecCltr Stowr, etc. New and brilliant
contributions. illustrated Holiday numbrr ald babx
numbers OF Mis- Alcous story tree. The lar ;est
missions raid. Ono A enr made 1909 in months (;
another s.ai 90 . GAYS: another s. 10 week 4;
one 800 10 PSI, and many o-hCrs II, n and U
% ssJ u,r d.-, This year our oilers are even more
profitable I-e Subscriber gct4 the Pict re Premium
Wle. be pay. Tie Agent
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
Luto'l'rcu' men and women wanted eve ywlero, To
SET good territory, exclusively signed early for
circulars and terms, .. T.. FORD * CO., New OrE
Boston. Mass Chicago, Hi san Francisco, CAT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
,rneSdnN. AnriI =, ISs1.

At this Concert the best musical talent that can be
procured from ali parts of the country will add pleas
ure to the entertainment, and Ten THOUSAND
CASH GIFTS, aggregatng avast total of Hall Mil
lion Dollars currency will be distributed by lot to the
ticket holders, as follows
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
New Advertisement
GRANDEST SCHEME of the AGE
100000 for Only $40.

Under authority Of special legislative act of March
16. ISL the trustees announce the Third Grand
Gift Concert. he benefit ~ the Public Library NJ
Kentucky to come off at Library Hail. at Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
GEORG ETOW N.

MARRIEp.-Dr. Lewis w. Richie was mar
ried to-day at u O'Clock to Miss Mary j. Can
non in the Trinity (Catholic) Church. The
ceremony was performed by Father Stonestreet.
and left at once on tour through the north.
To BE MARRIED.-Mr. Austin Herr, son of
A. II. Herr, esq, will be married on the 18th
inst, to Miss Fannie W. WEIGH, daughter of
JAS. s. WEIGH, esq, all of this city. The mar
rage will take place at st. Johns (Episcopal)
Church, DIR. Atkins officiating.
REAL ESTATE SALK.-Mrs. George Rhodes
has purchased at private sale the large brick
house in "Smith's Row." No. 80 LIST street, the
well-known property OF Mrs. Ralph Simms.
LEG BROKEN BY THE KICK OF HORSE
This morning Mr.. Samuel I. Brown, OF this
city, started TO Rockville Md, in buggy, and
when about eleven miles from town his horse
commenced to kick while descending a hill.
Mr.. Brown placed his foot on the break to
check the speed of the vehicle, when the foot
Of the horse struck his leg just below the knee
and broke it. He was Immediately driven back
TO Georgetown, arriving here about eleven
O'Clock. DR.. Kleinschmidt was summoned and
adjusted the broken limb.
FLOUR Observation-Disclosures Mccain re-
ports his inspections of -four for the month OF
October at ,l55 bbls. family, ,168 bbls. extra,
II bbls. super, 63 bbls. fine, and 5 crowfoot; to-
tai, 5,46s bbls. Inspector Peters reports his at
3,0SS bbls. family, 1898 bbls. extra, SIS bbls.
tel. ,545 bbls.
RIVER NRws.-The steamers Columbia to-
day cleared for Baltimore, and the New York
for Philadelphia, with 200 bbls. flour for New
York via canal. The steamer John Gibson ar
rived from New York with a full cargo of gen
arrived from Boston with furniture and gov
eminent paper for Hartley & Bro, and schr
RoXsnna, from Norfolk, with 80 900 feet lumber
and 20 600 shingles for Jos. & j. f. Libbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
EXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA WATER CoNPANY.-The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the Alexan-
dria Water Company was held at the Office of
the company this morning at IL O'Clock, Samuel
Miller In the chair, and L. ID: Fendall secreta-
w. The report of the president, X. II. Miller,
was then read, showing the total receipts for the
past year to have been 14,726, an increase of
S2G4 over those OF last year, while the expendi-
lures, including s. zoe for land Tor the new
ervoir, have been s15 $40. The construction of
half millions of gallons more than the present
structure, was, owing to the financial crash.
postponed by the board of directors, and will
not now be commenced, probably, until next
spring, X. II. Miller, b. II. Lambert, Benja-
min Barton, W. G. Cazenove, j. b. DANGER
unanimously elected directors to serve for the
ensuing year, all the old board, except MIR.
Smoot, who takes the place of w. ii. Lambert,
who declined a reelection.
CAPsIzE.-A sail boat capsized on the flats
opposite this city this morning Its occupants,
James Henderson, John Sanders and Thomas
Quinn, from Washington, on dueking and
hunting excursion to the neigh bor hood OF Farm
ington, stood in the water up to their necks uu-
TIL James Phillips and Richard McKenney
went 70 their assistance in boats: Their boat,
guns and dog were saved, but their blankets,
snawls, ammunition and provisions were lost.
They were brought TO this city aud sought and
obtained good cheer and . comfortable room at
Pettey's restaurant
The COLD WEATHER Is doing what neither
the corporation nor the A. and +. II. r. Com
pany can do-tear up the railroad track on
Henry street, for under its influence the moor
people living along the northern end of that
street are digging up and removing the cross
WILD FowL.-Passengers ON the steamboats,
that arrived yesterday evening report the river
as alive with swans, geese aud Wild ducks
Gasette; last eseRfng.