davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

9 EAST FoRTY.sEvENTH STREET, NEAR WIND
. sor lo'el-Ncwly furnished Rooms, with or without
Board. with Breakfast gentlemen or families of
adults private table II desired.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

IN MAashlMWGiu,oN MI, tLaS itLaSEi MEAh nEm M y
Board, for families and gentlemen; private table ii de
sired references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

ODD STREET. 2N WEST.-NTCELY FURNISHED
~ second floor front Room and hall Room connect.
ing sunny exposure tor gentleman and wife, S27 third
floor back for two gentlemen SIS per week good Board
fire and gas best of references required
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

II MADISON AyENUE.--LARGE AND SMALL
with Board
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

C00 WEST TIliRTY.EfGHrH STREET, THREE
LJO Rooms, en- suite second ho0f; also double
and hall Rooms for gentlemen. with excellent Board
references.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

II EAST TwENTY-sECoND sTREET-A BEAUTI-
Al u suit OF four Rooms bath and ample closets on
second noor, be obtained with Board or private
table house and appointments first class references ex
changed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
81 PERRY STREET.-FURNISHED ROOMS TO
Oh let, with or without Board panic prices

90 CLINTON PLACE.-A NICELY FURNISHED
JO Second Floor, con sting of five rooms to let with
Board private table il dcsiled also back Paror terms
reasonable; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

C1Q EAST THIRTIETH sTREET-PANIC PRICES;
IfC Board down; So to So per week; first class
Board pleasant Rooms. and fire included; table
Board So per week; every accommodation
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

q ST. Marks PLACE.-A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE
Q very pleasant, nicely furnished Rooms to let, t.
gentleman and vile single gentlemen with without
Board, at moderate price; references exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

OK WEST TwENTy-THIRD sTREET.-A PLEAS
L.CG ant Second Floor TO rent, with Board; private
table If desired; references
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

% WEST NINTH sTREET.-A LARGE ROOM ON
20 fourth story and hall Bedroom second story to
let, with Board references required.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

OAR EAST SIXTIETH STREET -ELEGANT
A1VI Rooms with Board, for gentlemen gentlemen
and wives, in brown stone house; neghborhood first
class Apply ali the week.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

.I0D STREET, $50 WEST T-HANDSOMELY FUR
80 nishsd Rooms on first, second and third floors
with or without Board house, table and attendance
exceptionable; private family; privilege in eegan
parlors.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

CR7 FOURTH AvENUE.-AN ELEGANTLY FUR
AOl nished Parlor Floor, suitable party of gen.
tlemen gentleman and wife, with or without Board
also small hall Bedroom.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

go PARK AVENUE
OO Front Rooms, second floor to let with or with
out private table.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

- FRONT ROOMS FIRE AND GAS. FOR MAN AND
4 wife single gentleman board il sired at reason
able prices No 100 East Eleventh street, Fourth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

SQ CLINTON PLACE, OPPOSITE BREvOORT
10 Honse.--Two large furnished Rooms, with with
ont Board
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

so wAyERLEY PLACE WITHIN THREE BLOCKS
20 of Broadway (best location in the city).-To LET
with Board, large square Room also two hall Rooms
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

BoARDEns WAITED.

TT WAvERLEY PLACE.-DEsIRABLE ROOMS ON
all the noors, comfortably furnished tor families
or single gentlemen. with hrst class Board references
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

Ok EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEAR BARNUM'S
AC HotcL-A nicely furnished Parlor Floor 10 LETT
also several Rooms third floor together separately
with or without Board terms low
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

on WEST SIXTEENTH HSTREET.-BOARD.-Av VERY
~ desirable Second Floor, with private bahroom to-
gether separate also hall Room a Room tor two
gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

so WEST TWELFTH sTRRET, BETWEEN FIFTH
OO and Sixth avcnues-A handsomely furnished
Room, with excellent table for gentlemen and wife or
two gentlemen; house first Glass; table boarders
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

HSO SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR TORTYrFTI
O,)O STREET.-THE rent with without Board (privae
table If desired Second Story Of first class house all
improvements.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OWNING RESIDENCE
n family small and strictly private, have vacancy OF
two large, elegantly furnished front Rooms with Board
to to gent gentleman and wife references
exchanged. Address X. Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

O1e) WEST TwENTY-sECoYD sTREET-FAM.
Z. IL lies and single gentlemen desiring superior
Rooms and Board invited to call sebove where the
most iastiduous will be accommo iatcdS
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

THIRD STORY FRONT ROOM, ALSO ONE ON
fourth door, with good Board and home comforts to
sencm ana wife single sentlemen references. 90
Vest Thirty eighth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

OOD STREET WEST 43S-HANDsoMELY FUR
AC nished, sunny Rooms, with Board location very
desirable; table and appointments first class;
sOnable for the winter
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

O1 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.-THE LET, WITH
Clt Board, a fine Suit of three parlor floor
also Rooms for three gentlemen day Boarders
commodatcd.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

90 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET. FEW DOORS
90 from Broadway.-fo let. furnished Rooms, with
first class table, to gentleman and wife, gentleman
ouIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
CITY GOVERNMENT.
IOFFIC1AL.l
Board or Aldermen.

THURSDAY, jan o 1873
Prcscnt.samue b. H. Vance, Esq, President, in the
chair, and quorum Of members
FOR gas and waters mains in Fifty fifth street, between
REsoLUrIoxs REFERRED.
That the street lamp opposite No. SO Water street be set
S% or 2 a%1n
That FIRST avenue from Houston street to Fourteenth
ssis:1 block pays@sns. aAS"s 'A,sa "'l'
with Belgian or rap block pavement
OF s s oATc Sp
men s.llings Monheim I" and Kelly ,,,
Finanee,h idermen Van shnick, Glsey, Kehr, Morris
Lands and Places-Aidcrmen McCaaerty, Koch and
Law Observation-Disclosures Cooper, Billings and Elan
isarkets-Aldermcn Norris Kchr and Lysaght.
Printing and Advertising Aldermen Kehr, 6tendorfer
Pubic Work.-A,dermen Koch, Morris and Gilsey.
Observation-Disclosures Billings Van schack and Of
Repairs and suppies-Aldcrmcn Kehr. Cooper and
Koads-Aldermen Cooper, ailsey and Reilly.
Salaries and OfiicesAldermcn Ottcndorer, Koch and
stTeetsSAldcrmen Monheimer, Billings and Nc
street Observation-Disclosures Falconcr Gkey and Van
"n' SoSE hsH .' PISckNEY Clerk
Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
SESSION,
Prcsent-otis T. Hail. President, in the chair, and
quorum OF members.
That the Comptroller draw warrant in favor OF Mar
Gin b Brown Tor the sum q a. 70 &c in dni for bill
BY the following vote -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aldermen Foley, stacom,
O'Bren Calvin, Robinson, Healy, Kraus, Coddington
Pinckney, Costello Wade, Conner, Gels smonson, Nc
Donald aud the Presidential.
Adjourned until Monday next 9th instant at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. MICHAEL J. KELLY, Clerk.
MONDAY, Jan. 6, 1873
II o'clock NJ.
RESOLUTIONS LAID
That the block bounded by fy-sixth and Fifty sew
anth and Eighth and Broadway be fenced
I'm where not already done.
That the Commissioner Public Works requested to
post and pedestal from the
che junction Of Broadway. Fifth avenue and Twenty
third street
That all resolutions providing for the erection and
maintenance OF lamps in front private property ut the
OF the city be repealed and that the Commits
ioner Of Public Works be directed 10 collect such
properly desire the retention OF such lamps
The actual cost of maintenance and that in all other
the said Commissioning cause the immediate removal
of such lamps.
Adjourned until Monday next, 18th inst, at O'Clock
II. n.
WILLIAM II. MOLONEY, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

appointment OF Standing Committees
and q Special Committee ON Nilsson
Hali-The Chamberlain and the Inter-
est Question.
The weekly meeting OF this Board was held yes
terday. All the members were present except
Alderman Gilsey Mayor Havemeyer in the chair.
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE NILSSON ARMoRY.
The Mayor appointed the following as q Commit
tee on the Nilsson Hall Armory and Drill Room In
yestigatlon :-Supervisors Cooper, McCafierty ana
Ottend0rfer.
STANDING Committees
The Mayor announced the following as standing
Armories ana Drtu Roonas.-Supervsor Cooper
AcCaferty, Billings, Ottendorfer, Van SchaicS,
Gilsey and Recorder Hackett.
county OGceS-Supervisors Van Setback Billings
Koch, Cttendorier and McCa1IerV.
fYsmtng and Stationery. Often
dOrier, Cooper, Falconer, Morris and Flanagan
Bfdges.-SupervisOrs Monheimer, Lysaght, Flan-
nigan, Koch and Kehr.
ETH, Koch, Reilly, McCafierty and FaIconor
lAIOAC Charities ana Correction.
Norris, Koch, Faconer, Lysaght and Reilly.
annual 7ttreS ana neutrality-suspicious. vance,
Gilsey, Kehr, Billings and Reilly.
Fue.-Supervisors Falconer, Monheimer, Vance,
C1Da Observation-Disclosures Billings, Cooper, Nor
ris, FLANAGAN and Monhelmer -
the CHAMBERLAIN AND THE INTEREST QUESTION.
Supervisor McCaferty moved the following pre-
RmbIe and resoluuOn-
whereas His lenor the Mayor in his recent message
moneys OF the county by the County
Treasurer 10 the head OF the Finance Department or
credited the several county accounts although frequent
direction has been given by the Comptroller 70 make
such return and credit; and whereas the County
Comp troer the ground that he has been advised by
his private counsel to refrain from such payments and
credits that County Treasurer he is responsible
only TO the Board OF Supervisors.
Resolved, That a committee Of three be appointed by
the Mayor President of this Board to confer with the
the accrned interest on the public moneys deposited BY
The Treasurer the several banks designated by
him and That said committee be directed to report what
action their Judgment TO carry into effect
suggestions His Honor the Mayor in regard
of keeping the public moneys and the selection
Of proper custodian thereof.
Supervisor VAN SCHAICK said ne thoroughly
agreed with the resolution, but would suggest that
IL be referred to standing committee instead OF
special committee, as 1t was not desirable to null
tply special committees.
supervisor MCCAFFERTY said that he had no OBJ
lection, and 1t was unanimously referred to the
Committee on Annual Taxes and Finance.
The Board adjourned until Friday, the oath inst,
ct three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
SNOW ON THE SIDEWALKS.

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- 1879.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1s there not o city ordinance compelling owners,
lessees and householders to keep the sidewalk in
mont OF their premises clean clear of snow and
ice, or to sprinkle ashes sawdust or sand as to
ensure safety OF life and limb2 Please wake up the
proper heads OF the department under whose
charge it belongs. HUMANITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
COACHMNN AND CAMDEN nIts.

A REsPEsJTABLE MAN WANTS n SITUATION As
n groom ard coachman has long experience IN The
proper am, treatment OF gentcmtus horses thor
ougy undo his duties, nnexcep uonabc city re-
commentators .ShH AZ a. BrcBttcre, tVn 81 anu ON
for n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

LNOR SALE OR LEASE.-FOR SALE, A COMMODI
II House, In fine order in of the pleasantest
and healthcst locations the line of the New York and
New Haven railroad; having commanding view Of
Long Island Sound Norwalk River and harbor and
looking the VILLAGE five minutes walk from the depot
viii be leased for nc season, with Furniture, family
Horse, Rockaway, Wagon, Cart and well stocked
Hennery. The house Is furnished with gas furnace,
range; with hot and cold water, laundry, DC. Tho
den and orchard choice fruit In front Of the house
there well shaded lawn For further particulars in
quirc OF A J. NUTTTN0, t2 Broadway New York, or Of
the owneraon the premises. south ROrwaik Conn., Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

THOMAS WILSON, AUCTIoNEER 20 BowERy-
Il win sell this day large line Of fine Gold and Silver
ance OF manufacturers stock retiring from businessi
also, at private sale, one 81 octave Soddard Piano. 10
sized Jewellers Safe for sale at bargain.
THOMAS WILSON. Auctioncer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR 10 RENT.

L,OR SALOON ORANGE MOUNTAIN, VERY DBsI
rable location large, first class Hotel will be built
and sold easy terms For particulars address box 1852
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

UCTION NOTICE.-R T. TfAZELL AUCTIONEBk
"A TUESDAY, JAM IA,
at 101s o'clock at 81 Chatham street.
by order of David Thornton, Esq, assignee,
the entire stock of
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Mechanics Tools, &c. &C.
contained in above retail hardware store.
Catalogues morning of sale.
r. r. UAZELL L CO.. AuctoncerYx
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-17

TIE Troy inns contributes its portion ofthe
carious in tie following: The most curious
Gaze Of semlaalb4,isn We ever L arl Of o.
Cured 10 ; Young la5y in this city eight
before lss;. She resides in 4 peighbsring
State. ard !. visiting some friends here On
Tuesday evening there was social gather
Ing at the house Of gentleman On Eight
street. t. which She was invited and during
the evening she vas asked to s.n- Being
an accomplished musician and singer Of
mere than ordinary sweetness. sue res4oad-
ed to the demands Of tie company for repeat
el songs, until she most exhausted herself.
The company broke ~ abou, o c,a9k, and
At o LEX th2 yguag LAZY retiGei. Ia
aboEt an hour music was Heard proceeding
from her room Il continued 20 long that
one If the members o. the faui'y arose, and
mon entering .she apartment # the young
lady found her asleep and singing With all
her ever. Sic tried to awaken Her, but
the effort va. unavailing. Sc continued to
sing, an hour until nature secaeI 20 b.
cxA2a--e.i. an! the som fausbu.is. s,.k into a
rel sleep Uron awakujlg The "ezt morning
she Luca nn'Aiug oftle Occurrences.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-17
terrible IuR.ADO.
Huntington, iowa, Etsi.e: by u Igur-
ricsne-SeFeo Persons sLiiied and
-xan.Eecii yeantcd-EsouEe4 .'nrCo1-
c.;-GEca; Damage 30 Property

c:s-SEc-A: Damage 80 Property.
CEoAE R,rlDs, April "A fearful
tornado swept over Burlington this after
noon, e, ring down Lou,es, trees, etc. By
tie filling IN e the house Of :. St,igers,
Lis vie aud children were Kidd. II Is
feared that mauy others were killed cr ia-
jarci. Tie telegraph wires are all
Jown.
BraLise-ov, lows. April The
most terrible rain, hail, aol wiaI storm
ever known here cane at a minutes no
tree this afternoon, creatin. fearful havoc
AMI ly>s If life. The storm struck the
city On Wet II H. te..ri the roof from
one Of the school houses, and descending
thcne through the business portion Of the
cirE. ElllIings wee unroyrel and "a
great deal q damage lone The most hyr-
ri5.e par, Of the catastrophe was tie de-
-,ructian Of T. y Pond. butter and eg@
depot, On Jefferson -traat, ana The d,.-A
af seven persons. IL house was b.owH
d.an, aaa twenty five persons were barred
beneath :he ruins. Nr. Pond aul three
others were taken aus Ica', All nineteen
..her- we're rc-c1el NOR. OF less iajHrci
Nr. Pond was Young man Of ssc.t
premise, wlo had Init up q large trade
and was we'll known 'hrargIou, the Stat.
Tie w..eauI tao cllls-a Of Mr. Seyiser
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-17

! JAcE-cv & Go.
ssE Il 81 : ga - :. y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
sandstone. Most of the new Government
buildings are built of it.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

| DulluluSS are Quilt OF IL,
| PRoDUCTIoNs-TARo-
The soil is fertile and the climate is near
| ly perfection. The tropical fruits and pro-
ducts, generally, grow well. Sugar is the
principal article of export
The most valuable production to the ma
tives themselves. is the taro plant, as it is
their principal article of food. The edible
part of the plant is the root, which is from
six to ten inches long, and from two to five
inches in diameter. \ single straight
stalk grows up from the root for about a
foot, when it divides into several smaller
ones, each terminating in a leaf in shape
and size, something like that of pond
lily, only thicker and more fieshy. A
taro patch is prepared for planting, by
digging out the earth to the depth
of a foot or more, throwing
it up around the sides, so as to form sort
of dyke. A stream of water is made to
run into this excavation, and after filling
it, the excess runs off into the next patch,
and so on successfully. The bottom of the
patch is then dug up and worked in with
the water, until a soft, thick mud is formed
to the depth of two or three feet. Naked
natives, men an women, wade into it next
and scraping the mud from the bottom
with their hands, arrange it into hills,
three or four feet across at the top and ris-
ing just to the surface of the water. The
paICn Is Jnen ready 1Of planting. Ibis Is
done by taking the stalks, cut offiust above
the root, cutting off the leaves, and simply
sticking them, (the stalks into the mud,
six or eight stalks to the hill. Then with
out further trouble, new root and new
leaves grow from the stalk. These patches
in many places, cover acres, no single one
being more than fifty or sixty feet square,
as general thing, separated by narrow
dykes, which serves as paths among them.
The natives have two ways of preparing
taro for eating; either by simply boiling it,
or else in the form of poi. When boiled,
it has blush, white color, and except its
color. looks very much like sweet potato
without its skin. 1t is nearly tasteless, but
very nutritious. Poi is made by MASKING
the boiled taro in trough with water, I'M
til a paste more or less thick according to
taste, is formed, then allowing it to fer>
ment slightly. 1t is called one, two or
three-fnger-poi, according to the number
of fingers required to dip it from the Gala
bash, in conveying it to the mouth. 1t has
a souri, unpleasant taste to one not accus-
toned to eating it, but the heather go for
it, like ducks for June bugs.
Coffee was formerly cultivated to some
extent, but it was found to be affected by
blight which rendered it Improbable.
The flowers are beautiful, abundant and
ever-blooming. 1t is a pity that you could
not have come here from San Francisco.
You would have obtained glimpse of the
tropics, under most favorable circum-
stances. l will have to reserve an account
of the natives till some other day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
Important Pension Ruling.

The Commissioner of Pensions to-day
announced the following highly important
ruling:
Section 8 of the act of March 3, 1873, pro:
vides for no addition to the two dollars in.
crease pension in any case, 1t is consol-
idation of section 2 of the act of July %,
1866, and sections A and 5 of the act of May
81, 1865, with an amendment to the former
sections, so as to give the same increase to
the widow of the soldier or sailor for the
children by former wife as for the chill
dren by herself, and to the widow of an Of
ficer as well as a soldier or sailor 1t also
gives the increase to all the children under
sixteen years of age Of officers as well as
soldiers and sailors, instead of all but one
where there is no widow or where she has
died or remarked. In other respects it em-
bodies the provisions of the three sections
named. 1t is proper TO add that such was
the object Of the section as held by the
Commissioner Of Pensions in both Houses
Of Congress- Wash. Dispatch, 9Th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
AN HONEST MAN.

The Chattanooga Times publishes Sena-
tor BrownlOw's letter on the increased sal
airy question, and says of it,
If there is a man in the United States
for whom We have sincere respectit is Par
son Brownlow, or old Proc. We don't like
his politics nor his principles, but we do
like him for the manly way in which he
stands up to them, and the ringing Saxon
language in which he vindicates them.
When Senator Brownlow writes a letter,
the person to whom it is addressed has no
need for an interpreter. He can usually
get very good general idea of what the
old man means on the first perusal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
a NASHVILLE paper, dc Conlnlereia

A NASHVILLE paper, (the Commercial
RcpOrtey) says:
The selection of Col. Burch for this inn
portant place we think an eminently fit
one, and we believe will give satisfaction
TO large portion of the people of the State
who are so largely interested in the wise
and judicious management of State offices.
The office of State Printer for instance,
The wise and judicious management "
consists in bills, enioining the employment
of printers at lower rate than the Public
Printers want themselves. 1t is certainly
a very 'judicious" way Of putting money
in ones pocket, and who will say it is moi
wisen to make money.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
EAST TENNESSEE ABROAD.
Why People Are Looking this Way for
Homes.

Out of the half dozen letters in Sundays
mail from Northern subscribers for the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, we publish two
one from the East and one from the West
to show in measure the result of our
expenditures of money in advertising and
of labor in writing up East Tennessee:
STORM LAKE, Iowa, May ,, 1873.
EDITORS CHRONICLE Please send me
a copy of the KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE,
as advertised in the New York Times, or if
you choose you can send half dozen
copies and / will distribute them, and it
may result in getting a few to subscribe.
l frequently hear people talking of East
Tennessee-its genial climate, natural adj
vantages, &c. In fact, scores of people here
are going to emigrate somewhere. They
are disguised with this cold, frigid region.
Yours respectfully,
Y z CRNsEN-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
BROOKLYN, y. Y, May Sd, 1873.


NessrS. Rule Dc RickS, Publishers, Knor-
CiLLe, Tenn.
GENTLENIEN-Enclose please find one
dollar, to renew my subscription to the
KNOXVILLE WEEKLY CHRONICLE for the
period of six months (6 mos from the lst
instant, which will pay to the lst of Nov.
next.
Let me say that 1 am greatly pleased,
as well as profited, by the special and
praise-worthy attention bestowed by your
Weekly upon the great agricultural and
landed resources of the delightful section
it so ably represents. Please continue, as
in the past, to bring prominently before
your readers the attractions of your highly
favored portion of East Tennessee its
mild and salubrious climate, so favorable
for farming pursuits the greater part of the
year, and, withal, so beneficial to the in
valid the value and fertility of its soils,
and the varied kinds of products that seem
naturally suited to them and the value
at which farms are held in various counties
| in Eastern Tennessee. | would like to see
| you give more attention, if eXpedient, to
! detailS-in fine, to what would interest the
class who pursue agriculture, the planting
of tobacco, and to sheep-raising and WOOL
! growing. What say you, most worthy and
enterprising editors, to my homely and
| crude suggestions?
Yours, very respectfully,
b. =. ROGERS,
p o. Box 500, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
9npyrjllr a('rrRly Chronicle.
Letter From the Sandwich Islands.

The following private letter was written
by a young man, citizen of this place to
his mother: