davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-05


GEoRGE FRAScIs TRAIN has beer
kept five months in jail in New York
and now he wants the city to pay hin
one thousand dollars for the sbabb,
treatment.
BIZ TIE Chicago Tribune says: .sTht
trainers movement has paralyzed tthe
Republican party in Illinois. and the
nIparalysis promises to endure for some
time" awo sld +,
mo GEORGE FaANoIs TRAIN has been
pronounced sane, and has been released
afr6m his imprisonment.1 ..'2 -. ei
.as.. LEEgT. Coll FRED .DESF GRANT, son
.asofs fhe President, is to accompany
General StalIIey ON his Yell0wetone
expedition. llo = l''i9 9ill'4 ,e
30 THEs Cincinnati Enquirer > asserts
adtEat Hon. w. IS. Gr6esbeck will not
be a candidate for Governor i'd the
coming canvass under any eireumf
nataHces.n 800 tan effg ~ Q
eId oE Vs4 oH vffseG9ff., f,tis tfta5sfs f
s.i5 MONDAY, was the day fixed for COM
neisciug the trial of young. Chamber.
lin for the murder of McConnaughey,
at Scion, in the Court of Common
Pleas of sCqyaLoga county. - 9ds c
,ii Il L1TEE 1aTFE reepo6rts from che Mod0cs are
= the whole band had been surroundedb
iathas Captain Jack and three warriors
had fIiadefthsir escape and tiIAt there-
maihder OF the tribe had been taken
..,pflsonefs, 49, .,g.s s..a = -, -, +.
81 IStill lateE reports ANNOUNCE the spr-i
iaisnder of Captain jack i'sBs ossv 3
y OK GH4uRsp4Y 11 last The. lower House
ofthe CoHneeticut Legislature, passed
ezfhe- Constitutional amehdmsnt pro-.
Viding for one capital OF that State, t.
be. located at Hartford, by i vote o.
:. 1856 tpf52. - The aInendmellJtE r !, having
szprsviously passed the Senate; dt now
zoe to the people for tiieif' approval.
-@s ~ -.-L-- IL - - lI-- -9l2 at5tf
- 44UMBERIHGT Patty, sDReWsKD.+TA
dispatch from Three Rivers, sAlich.g
-hdaisa May 'sUth, states that Gus aAaAlti,Y
agent tor fiiclie K Gull, Iumbermen,
David Lord, fireman, and I.eon, onle
and Peter Stone, beatmen, Weer z.
DROWNED while descending the rapids
OF the liver st. Maurice .29li.1l a,,
fsdi THE name of Samuel ,sF. Hunt OF
q Cincinnati, has been omensfohed il.
% connection With the nomination fol
- . ~ 2 X
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-05

EdIMrrvH, d iSpalleyve opened the dis
lsussiOn of ahils niattera and was fol-
kf8wed by na2 a ahtbetoiofg gentlemen
WHO wi agreed 5dp6a p. fbs PF6positioIll that
ths Exa4liAinersl0ngM 4iAin teIbe upheld il
this IllatteRjs99T % eg3W " Il is9Idw
70 The NewiSehooIBaw wasthen read
and c5iiighted Upon BY Mr.. Pickett,
Ybei eniigghlfened1 those present as to.
its preEisions-=its pRiKiIegessaAd it's
rrenAlfinsid,.E ae.nraar adt MON ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-05

GEoReE FRANcIs TRAIN has been
kept five months in jail in New York,
and now he wants the city to pay him
one thousand dollars for the shabby
treatment. !,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-05

! 4 - Ar Alryin u Wilson q has sold 80
aeres in !the,north part Of the town
ship oEdPisWOcket3ntO to D. w. Dyson
for S fT91sWs sV8d ! ,I9if3 a3 II.
u - tf.r.-- 4. an.fa ...rs....f ......
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
HARRY OF THE WEST.
An InstaIIment of the Great CommOner's
wittIcisms.


A fresh anecdote of Henry Clay, or any
of the wise and witty men who were his
contemporaries, is always refreshing.
When Gen. Jackson appointed Mr.. Blu
chanan to the mission OF ST. Petersburg
be inquired Of Mr.. Clay, at a whist party at
Washington, what style of dress he should
wear at the court of the Gar. Mr. Clay
replied that as they were about of size
buchanan had not then grown so stout ~
he appeared later in llfe,) the coat he wore
as one of the United States Commissioners
at Client was at his service
but it has been worn, Mr.. Clay was
the respon sc to the offer.
"Oh, that Is nothing. You can turn it,
Buchanan-you'r used to it,"
Mr., Clay never let pass an opportunity
to have fling at Mr.. Buchanan, after the
latter had written his famous letter charg-
ing bribery and corruption in the election
of John Quincy Adams to the Presidency
Of the House of Representatives. In tho
course of speech in the Senate, Mr. Buch-
anan stated that when young man he
Joined volunteer militia company that
marched from Lancaster to the relief of
Baltimore, when the Monumental City
was threatened by the British during the
war of 1872. Upon reaching Hagerstown,
however, the troops, learning that the in
vaders had been repulsed at North Point,
returned home without futher anticipation
in the war. At this point Clay arose, and
addressing the chair, expressed q desire to
to ask the speaker question,
Certainly" was the courteous responce.
81 would like enquire of the Senator
from Pennsylvania" remarked the great
commoner, with inimitatabte twist of his
catfish mouth, whether the gentleman
marched to the relief of Baltimore because
he had learned that the British had left, or
whether the British left because they heard
the gentleman from Pennsylvania was
comingw'
Mr.. Clay had a standing joke, which he
never failed to perletrate at MI Adams
| expense when he caught his Massachusetts
colleague in n congenial crowd. Adams
was afflicted during his whole life with n
| disease of the lachrymal duct, which caused
his optics to be constantly watery The
two occupied the same department, and a
rosy and buxom Swiss damSel attended the
room. Clay's story was that upon his at
tempting to snatch kiss from his hand
some chambermaid, he was blufted OIL
with
ooh, Mr.. Clay, you must not, for NJ
Adams few minutes ago begged me with
tears In his eyes for similar favor, and
refused him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
How lt Ended.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago we published an item under the head
OF Counting Under Difficulties telling
how two parties went to see the same girl
near Bull Run, on rainy, stormy night ;
how one of them went up stairs to go to
bed, and in attempting to hang clothing
upon hook over the steps, lost his bal
ance and turned double summersault
down the steps, landing between the two
lovers, and how he made for the back
door and ran through a ten acre field,
with two dogs at his heels, while the bril-
airs caught in the only garment with
which he was attired, &C., &c. A gentle
man writing from Heiskell's Station, on
the 18th inst, in reference to the subject,
says:
" The affair alluded to in the CHRONICLE
short time since as having happened at
or near Bull Run, eliminated last evening
in matrimonial alliance, with the usual
dumb bell, rattle trap and COW bell accom-
paniment"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued from the County Court Clerks Of
fee during the past week
Samuel Boyd to Penelope Louisa Rogers.
Joseph Rabonon to Texas Ann. Fergu-
son. ....
w. u. NJ. Jones to Gincy A. Fowler.
b. f. Gibbons to IL. A. Clayton.
James Williams to Rachel Jane Beavers.
A. n. Loyelace to Mary $. Waters.
Jacob Haynes to COrdelia A. Weaver.
William Cross to Cynthia Jane Hamil.
ton. .r.
G. G, Street to Texice Crank.
L. S. Doyle to S. +. Barry. .H
H. ID. BOothe to Margaret c. Copeland.
James Green Crawford to Sally Il. Jones.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Country JOttiugs.

Mr.. Stoltzfus, of Powell's Station, lately
from Pennsylvania, sweeps stakes in re-
gard to that much-talked>of labor Of i'm
proving our old worn out farms. Two or
three years ago, he bought a rundown
farm here. The fencing was poor, and
the fields covered with briars and sedge-
grass. a fit hunting ground for all the
neighborhnod, with only the best spots
under cultivation, and having no meadow
at all. In this short time, he has, by the
most persevering industry, been enabled
to re.fence and clear up nearly all the
farm, and this year wheat took possession
of the briar fields, and Mr.. S. ships this
winter nearly two hundred. bales of hay.
OF course he has good tools, and he rolls
up his sleeves to useithem, too.
A protracted meeting has just closed at
Oak Dale, but some how they didn't get
the devil by the horns in time, and the
sinners stood with firm ranks, in the
back end of the house, to the last. A few
professions, however, occurred.
All enterprising young man of twenty
five, recently returned to his house in this
county, from short visit west, bringing
back nice little wife OF forty-tivc, and a
sum of money to which a thousand dollars
is small change, and land papers covering
more soil than one could see over with a
spy-glass. She was widow. Wasn't that
lucky raise for these hard timeso
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
DIED.

On SATURDAY. December 81, 1876, at the resi-.
dence of her daughter, Mrs Charley Schneider,
Mrs. Magdalena Mary, born May 9Th, 1901;
Funeral services in Catholic Church Mon
day, at . o'clock, p. N
Oh mother dear, since you ha7eleN,
To occupy your seat above,
We feel how much we are berett
Of your Affection, Mo'her's lJes."
Naught can replace the loss we FEEL
since our dear enc has departed.
But when into our graves we reel.
In heaven we hope TO be united.
Till then, oh. mother, dear, adieu!
hest we'll; let not our grief aad pa,a,
Nor tears on your grave, disturb you.
For. after death, we II meet again.
TsE ScaaGwixG CHILoaEN,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the County Court Clerks Of
flee during the past week
Thos. Branton to o. II. Crippen lot in
Knoxville for $400.
Jas. NJ. Murray ct TX. to Robert Murray;
lot in Knoxville for $500.
M. Il. Patterson, G. & M, to Robert
Murray lot in Knoxville for $3.50.
w. w. Nelson to Elizabeth Youngblood !;
lot in Knoxville for 81 800.
NJ. l.. Patterson, G. &. NJ. top. G. Gibbs /;
lot in Knoxville for $50.
A. ]. Day to Lucinda Day lot in Knox
vile for 500.
Nancy Anderson ct ais. to A. NJ. Me-
Bath lot in Knoxville for 500.
S. II. Atkin' to VIM. Coffman lot in
Knoxville for $500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
The Temperance Parade.

Wednesdaylmembers of four Divisions Of
Sons of Temperance from South of the
river made a grand parade through our
city. The Sons were on horseback and in
full regalia, while the heads of the horses
were decorated with red, white. and blue
streamers, emblems of the order, and a
large United States flag was carried at the
head of the file. The parade was under
command of j. c. Giffin, Chief Marshal,
and p. p. Simpson and II. b. Johnson
Assistant Marshals. The following Di-
visions were represented: Holston Divis-
ion, j. c, Gum, WorthylPatriarch union
Division, a. NJ. Gilbert, w p. Mt. Olive
Division, John Simpson, w. p. Meridian
sun Division, VIM. johnson, w. p.
They marched down Gay stI eet and back
Prince, 10 Church, thence back to Gay,
and over the bridge back to one of their
lodge rooms, where a splendid dinner was
served, and the usual addresses were de-
llvered. There were about ninety men in
file, and they presented noble, sober APP
pearancc. These divisions are all situated
in the same neighborhood and have done
much to drive intemperance from among
their midst
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Senatorial Travellers.

The Senate Special Committee on Trans
portation, which for some months has
been gathering facts connected with the
great shipping routes OF the country and
the best means for cheapening transporta-
ton, passed through the city yesterday, en-
route for New Orleans. The committee
passing through here were Senators Win
dom, of Minnesota; Sherman, of Ohio /;
ConOver, of Florida; West, of Louisiana !;
Davis, of West Virginia. Senator Ham
lin of Maine, and Representative Gooch,
Of Massachusetts, accompany the commit.
tee, who are in charge of Mr.. French Ser
geant-at-Arms of the Senate. Hon. Bar
bour Lewis, of Memphis passed through
with the committee, Hon, j. M. Thorn
burgh accompanied them rs far as New
Market
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Caught Stealing.

Two boys were arrested Yesterday in a book
store on Gay street, stealing fine diaries. Taken
with the PFopeTty on Their her person they could
bling the house systematically for week past
Being closely pressed, they told where they
had sold to half dozen different persons books
worth two or three dollars for twenty-five cents
hard 70 confne them in Jail, but nc was placed
there for few hours and the other was bound
over for trial at the next term of the Criminal
Court The parties who bought these books say
they were deceived by the fair statements of the
boys, but it would seem that when a boy offers
to sell two dollar book for twenty-five cents it
i. safe to refuse to purchase.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Election OF Trustees Of East Tennessee
UntVorsisY.

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees
of East Tennessee University on Monday
morning, Doctor Chalmers Deaderick was
elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of D. A. Deaderick, Esq, and
Doctor JnO. M. Boyd to fill the place of
the late Il. A. r. Nelson.
On motion of Col. McGhee, the Finance
Committee was authorized to confer with
any committee appointed by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city, with n view of
adjusting the payment of the appropria-
ton due the University and report the re-
suit of their conference to the Board of
Trustees.
The Board then adjourned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
THE BAL NIASQIE.
The Elite OF the Ciiy Present-Rich Masks
A Grand Entertainment and u CoInplede

The Elite OF the Ciiy PreseDt-Rich Masks
"A Grand Entertainment and aConpleae
Success.
Monday night, the Lamar House was the
scene of one of the most pleasant occasions
we have witnessed since the war. The
elite of the city had gathered toget ner 60
participate in grand masquerade ball, anu
each OF the lady maskers, in particular
seemed to have determined 10 be first H.
the richness Of their costumes.
THE BALL ROOM,
or the dining hall of the hotel, had been
repaired and newly papered, and presented
an inviting appearance. On the right SIDE
of the entrance music stand had beei
placed, and Hodgson's famous string band
was ready at an early hour to discourse
sweet music for the gay maskers, as soon
as they should make their appearance,
rs well as Prof Lowery, who IS always.
welcome guest on such occasions
Around the hall seats had been placed, aAC
long ere the maskers appeared every seat
was occupied by members of the first fam
lilies of Knoxville, many of whom had re.
latives, and all of them friends, among the
maskers.
Between the hours of nine and ten, ua-
der a grand flourish, the gay maskeys mace
their appearance, giving their names |"
Mr.. Alvin Barton, who called them ou5,
After \ few sets nau Deell uallCeu lAT
company repaired to the dining rooms az
ranged for the occasion opposite the Dali
room and did justice to
THE SUPPER.
which was prepared in John Scherfs best
style. In the preparations of this supper
John eclipsed all his former efforts as a
caterer to the public taste, and proved most
conclusively that he is competent to run
first class hotel. The supper room for the
occasion, like the ballroom, had under,
gone thorough renovation, and presented
OF itself to say nothing Of the richness OF
the table, an inviting and rich appearance
The table fairly groaned under its load OF
rich viands, and the many guests showed
that they appreciated his efforts to please
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
The sale of the RogersyilIe Railroad.

Company have sold to Maj. w. p. Elliott.
of this city, the branch railroad from Rog-
ersville Junction to Rogcrsville, reserving
a lien upon superstructure for the pur-
chase money-$25, 900. The road, when it
bought the road, bound itself to operate it,
and this obligation Mr.. Elliott assumes
He has also bought with it an engine and
two cars. The road has more than paid
running expenses for the past two years.
The bridge over the Holston River needs
repairs at once, which Mr.. Maxwell esti-
mates will cost $4,000. Major Elliott re-
turned from Rogersville yesterday. We
understand he hopes to extend the road as
q narrow gauge,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31

Hon. J. NJ. Thornburgh reached New
Market yesterday with his mother and lit
tie daughter. He will reach the city to-
day to spend the Congressional recess. Col.
Thornburgh has been very active during
the month, as his constituents who have
entrusted any special business to him well
know. He looks close after the interests
of his district and has made very
favorable impression at Washington, as
we know from personal observation.
Hon. Jesse r. Martin, Representative in
the Legislature from Monroe, called in to
see us yesterday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
watch Night Meeting.

We are requested to state that there will
be watch night meeting, ON tomorrow
"wednesday night, at the Broad street NJ.
T.. Church, South. Services will begin at
10 o'clock. Rev. R. N. Price, editor of the
HoLSton Methodist, Morristown, Tenn,
will preach sermon on the occasion. The
public generally is invited to attend.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31

The man who has been writing Tennes-
see thus, "lOec," wanted to know the
other day what people meant by talking to
him about going to the Bell House.
A nbilos0nher saws that "a true man
never frets about his place in the world,
but lust slides into it the gravitatian of his
nature, and swings there as easily as u
STAR
" You must be quarrelsome fellow, -
said a phrenologist to a man whose bumps
he was examining. " Say that again and
I'll knock you down." was the response
az meant to have told you of that hole,
said a gentleman to his friend, who walk
ing in his garden, stumbled into pit OF
water. mo matter" said the friend -
have found it,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
Map of Knoxville.

We have been shown n new map of the
city of Knoxville and suburbs, combined
and drawn by Messrs. Charles Waring &
Co, which is exceedingly credtable to their
engineering skill. We have only space
this morning to give it brief mention,
but wish to express the opinion that if
Autographed it would find ready sale. 1t
is lust such a map as the people want
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31

FULLEN'S Dec. 10th, 1873.
Taken up near here on the 18th inst, a
brown horse, with star in his forehead
One hind and one fore foot white. The
owner will pay for this advertisement
and for keeping horse, and make satisfac-
tory proof as to property, and take off the
same. LEVI PICRERINu.
xii2lilf ...- ......
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
A sheriff Caned I'm the Court House.

Yesterday, SheriffV +. Gossett was sur
prised in the court house by his deputies
and handsomely caned. The Gaming was
accompanied with remarks suitable to the
occasion, by the spokesman of the party,
eliciting a feeling reply from our worthy
Sheriff. 1t was a handsome gold. headed
cane, and will be cherished by him as a
souvenir of pleasant memories.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
The MerciGul:sIan is MerelraI 10 HIS Beasl

Horses and cattle are sources of profit,
and for that reason, if for no other, they
should be well cared for. BY the timely
use of DALEs HORSE AND CATTLE Pow
DER the life of many Il valuable animal
may be saved. Remember the name
DALE'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
JOHN f. HENRY, CURRAN & Co., proprie-
tors, and College Place, New York.
decl 2dVW1mo
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
An Enemy 20 HappineS,.

Dyspepsia not only destroys health, but
1t destroys happiness. a dyspeptc is not
only unhappy himself, but he makes all
around him unhappy. DR.. TUFTS Pills
will certainly cure. xi2sd8t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
sabbn nth school Exercises Mt Lyons Bend.

The Christmas Tree at Lyons Bend
School House was the progenitor of more
JOY and merriment than has been known
in that section for, 10, many day. Six
o'clock, 7. NJ, of Thursday, the 25th inst,
found the school house filled to overflow
ing with expectant youth and admiring
age. The tree was very beautiful, and eX-
hibited good taste on the part of those hav-
ing the management of the same. The ex-
ercises were opened with singing and
prayer, after which the presents were dis
tributad, in which last exercise the little
folks manifested no little anxiety and joy.
The regular programme was then ably and
admirably carried out as follows:
Music by the choir, under the leadership
of Mr.. H. NJ. Brothers.
Declarations, by A. Bean, Robt. Bean
and NJ. A. Hood, the subject of the former
being Don't be too Critical in Play"
Music by the choir-"S Sabbath Home"
Speeches by Clemmie Currier, o. r.
Bean, Mike Pink Scrummage and o. Il.
Hood, the subject of the former being
Home in Heaven" and of the latter,
"More Precious Than Gold"
Defamation by Edward Bean, "Three
in Bed"
MUSIC ny ZIG CuOlT-' Ildppy SOUSS.
Dialogue Black Pony by NJ. o.
Currier and VIM. Henson.
Instrumental music by James Rudder
and Marion Carter.
Address by Miss Belle Cottrell, "The
Natural and Moral World"
instrumental music.
Address by Miss Katie Bean-''Vision
of Life and Death"
Instrumental music.
Address by Miss Tennie Cottrell-"Ob-
servance of the Sabbath"
Music by the choir-"Tt is Good to
be Here"
Dialogue-"The Good and Bad Wife,"
by n. o. Currier aud VIM. Henson.
instrumental music.
Dialogue-"The Tea Party" by Misses
Belle Cottrell, Katie Bean, Moody COttrell
and Tennie Cottrell.
Address by A. r. Cottrell-"Sabbath
School Duties" who was followed by J.
w. Ventis,s Samuel Cottrell and others.
The thanks of the school were rendered
to Mr.. s. II. Cottrell, the able and efficient
Superintendent.
The occasion was one of exquisite pleas
antness, and will not soon vanish from the
memories of the good denizens of Lyons
Bend.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
visiting the University.

Hon. I. w. Ferry, in company with
Hon. J. M. Thornburgh and Rev. Thos.
w. Humes, ID. D., yesterday, visited the
East Tennessee. University. The Cadets.
under command of Col. Crawford, were
paraded and several Rotations were heard.
The Senator visited the buildings and was
very enthusiastic over the scenery and
grounds, as well as favorably impressed
with all he saw and heard.
In the morning, he was driven to Fort
Saunders by Perez Dickinson. Esq, and
escorted through the city, and our business
houses. He visited the Custom House
building and examined specimens of our
marble for building and ornamental pur-
terms Of our growing city, its present pros
porous condition and the future before US.
Senator Mccall, of Obion county, a
member of the last Iegislatnra died a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
A beautiful Head of Hair.

Whiskers and moustache are ornaments
desired by all. Use DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye
and you will possess them. Its effect is
instantaneous. Xii2SdGt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-31
AraiIRouta Changed.

On and after the first day of January,
there will be a tri-weekly mail between
Knoxville and Sevierville, leaving here on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ings, returning on alternate days.