davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
ESTABLISHED In Isss,

ESTABLISHED In Isse,
by members Of the Society of Jesus and
BY an 0fahe State Legslssure In 1sSa, It hes sx
the student every facility for acquiring thoroaGh
Every candidate for admission not personally 30
quainted with member Of the ia Guilty. must
iuce proper teetimopials Of good moral character.
Bulletins are sent three times year 70 the parents or
guardians Of the etudents inform them Of tho
duct health and i'm provement OF their warda
e1peiienoed physician daily visits tho institution
greatest and attention cd the
aick.
TERMS:
The noxt session begins on September lss, 1s7s.
in advance. Catalogues containing Instruction. 10
parents, and full psrtieulars. will be fee appli
REV. j. @. ZEALAND, 81,
President st. Louis University,
jy2S 3m st. Louis, Mo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
L Corner St. Philip and Galvez stroets,
New Orleans.

Tho government throughout this establishment L. |
mild PARENTAL Tho pupis mover separated nom
their Recreation. table are
the same for all In snort, everything tends to pro
mote aReotonate union between the Sisters and the
youn ladies' intrusted to their motherly caro-.
The is thorough and solid and In harmony
with requirements of society The course comprises
Gp both gsh and French) all the branches of know
iedge cultivated the present day. Each language
taught natives of respective countries to In
sure correct pronunciation. go ,,.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums to which parents are in
vited. "
socitude. Governing those placed under their charge
by suasion alone the Sistere OF ST. Joeeph endea
vor to inoulcate principles of solid Pety, require the
of polite and amiable and
inst feelings of and affection towards parentA
Pupils of all Denominations are admitted;
moved to the Bay s. Louis whore the Sisters
| 1ERNS-To be paid in advance, as follows -.
BOARDING. per three mon tbs. ..t54 W
|
| Entrance, - ~ ~ w
| Music Lessons and instrument. - Oo
| Drawing Lessons ~
Pastel oil painting according TO the number Of pupis
NeedIe-work in all 10 Varieties golden embroidery,
artificial flowers il taught to the boardsrs
For further particulars address, Superoress Of tina
Academy Of the Sisters of st. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
leansi" Or if more convenient aggly t. 70 .vro,y
i noas Taly c. D. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
TERMs-PAYMENTB 10 bE MADH QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:

The classes commence about the frat OF September,
and close by the end of june, by an examination md
public exhibition - 49,,
Books etc. may be procured at the Institution ct
Pupils are received at any time during the year, and
charges made from the date of entrance only.
For particularly apply to the Mother Supsrfez
Academy of the Holy Angels. sol ~ y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

The actual population of Rome is 244,-
.4s4; Naples. 44s, 362 Florence. l67 ,O9S /;
Venice, 12a,9oI !. Turis, 2l2,6+4i Milan,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

A New York stable keeper With an
eye to bRAiRess advertiseS "Hptel do
H0rse."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

deW oFieans, AooiHaaoA-
This magnificent Institution chartered February
sttuaao1 In quiet and healthy locality IN
the suburbs Of the city and at abort distance kr11
the river tia very thoroughly vent -
and ndordo all those advantage which oo1trhuto 10
the health and security o. its tnnAtes.
Rupin Of all denomi1atioAs admitted SatfeF tAe
tend the public exercises and conform 10 the rules Of
the Institution.
The systen Of edneatien s.hbraSes the fren9h 40
and Eaeiiss dfannsr, xrishasiio. xaoisns "a Msa
ern GeoEraphy, Of the Globss Prose ana Poetioa
Profane), ChFeaolop. tEeach ana Ensitsh Lssr:tasA
Rhstorie, MytholosS. Nasafal rhtlssSRhy. ChsEssy
Music Drawing, Pslnting, Paain and ornanentA Zee.
dlowork Tapestry. Embroidery. Artificial Flewess GO
rxRMs-PAYnKNrs TO Bz MADE QUARTERLY,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

Tho sweetest cordial we receive at Last,
Is conscience Of our yirtuous actions past :"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

third Scholastic year
OCTOBER &c, 1872.
%s shs ID S: s
can now offer TO their patrons the additional adyan
s'Ss '
esnssss long
adssn to- aas q
pupils useful knowledge, but also to insai into
s s ssST n
Gerosi. TSe PrsSaratoss ooarss Lasts ONE yssr; and
Ii ss s
Tnivs:.y Eduss.ea ths Era the s.th y ear
;:s i
to the dsGrse or 4; p lBaehsior Of Art:I -
ply and Science the College, who have passed two
Colleges The third year Of corresponds 70
and ths
Chemistry with the members OF the Graduating class
and to be admitted must previously know how to
read and write
TERMS MONTHS.
Board Tuition wsshins payable half yearly, .oo -
m.d nea IF Feed. ssvanoe - 60
Bod and Bedding u 90
sS Sc Z
THE JEsu ffA FA 1ffils "a
Corner BAroHno and . s
sci 72Iy l4o Gravier street. Now Orleans.
CT. ARY-JEFFERsoN COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated on tho Mississppi River Sixty Miles above
TIA ancient and magnificent establishment, tnoor.
pOrated by Of the Legislature, and empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will DO opened the I'd OF
October It is under the direction Of the MAriSt
Fathers form society specially devoted to educs
ton. College Point and Convent LApiing arc eonVs
neu ular landing places for steamboats, going
| to and returning from Now Orleans.
TRIMS:
PAYABLE in o s. currency half yearly in Hdvaness.
Board tuition washing aud stationery, Per torn Of
Do axS fOss and modicino in ordinary Of i'll
mesa tfoF An2. Per ss S aaSn ani1
r. B.~An music ioSSOns are 70 be paid for MONTH!
" RETERKHcKs,
HiS Grace, the MOes Rev AEehH.ShPp Of New Orleans
For further details spply 70 the Very Rev President
1t the College ,1, - r,orpsr,rr
ooIs701y No. 40 Gravisr street. New orieanA-
SAENT yINCESTs COLLEGE,
CAFE aIRARDEAu. MnsouH,
This institutOn conducted BY the PriostS Of the Coz
| sreeHtfon 81 tbs MisAion s. Vincent of Paul,
Ssa1tifuIly the Mississippi river, forty nil
above Cairo. and one hundred and Rfty milOs below
LoulA.
The College buildings large commQdious and va
Won tlated The grounds beautiful extephiVes 81
| we'll ndaptsd for beautiful exercise
The College IL Of easy Seoess. Regular daily Daoke
touch at%Caps GirardeSu. --
The sshG!,.tiq year begins on the FIRST NoTpA
q TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year u
Washing and mending q ARTICLES WAAhed-
PhyniciRns Fee and Medicines.
~ Instrumental 1uAlo
For further inform Stion apply 70
Rev. A. VIENNA @. n,
President Of the COIpga
. Or 70 Rev THO8. J. SMITH, @. n.
solTSIy St. JOseph's Church. Hs~ oTiaanh
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell, cAabisr q ~ Nat
National Bsak, 30. IOs CApAl street Nov OIieAns.
hereby sutkSEised roOcfyo and Giye receipt tcC
nonsSs which 1ay b ResA - hin ser aooSoAe -
~'"'' - AvRRuA, G NJ Psaaaasat
HSv oaIoan As%1St . lG7R
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
HILL COLLEGE.
OCTOBE r 22,

This congratulated Tngtitutuu favoraby Known
to the people OF tho South, will enter upon its Forty
third Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

Young LADIES' ACADEMY.
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Of the sistsrs Maanisss of Holy
Croea.S
Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third Dsec
New Orleans, Louieiana-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

emitting them diplomas had any been given TO their
SEX Instead OF giving the diplomas In quantity as Is
the custom IN America, leaving them TO be divided
aferward by the crowd Of young men among them
selves each candidate receives his own diploma per
sonally, from the chancellor.
The registrar read by the names OF the loc Ic
men; and each advanced IN his turn hiunIt.,r ar
met on the foOr In front OF the senate me % % hv
other person who TO present him; VINO ioUs
the hand and led him up the step TO blTi .ave him
The candidate bowed TO Earl GranVlle "nO @ SSsiance
his degree his medal and then, IN M MeNeiy az h,ch.
shook hands with him also The new ihas.on va n,ia is
eor then bowed again. ana retre,li iresson that
very pleasant, aud gives just the tSt % Meanwhile
personal distinction has been fairy Won. "a "a 80 an
there are students enough IN the auuioHU Uoed sne-
plause ON each occaslOn and IN CASTS vi ne ir1 and
cess or OF especial favOrtes. this applause was ~ ~
long 80. ,o,aor Ir,i
Besides this interesting paper about 'he Louon
,o,, and the p,easant sketch OF Mr.. Hamertoh' ~"
5 ye contains several able essays, two or threo III
digerent short stories, the serals-which gro" on'o
tointpg as they advance-and the usual amount oi ~"
ios and critical notices. had forgotten 10 neh'ion
roem in which facing" rhymes with ea1nS'
..over,, with "rver" "beaker' with the liquor la'
fns it. "shes" with "else." and 20 on Against 'nlS
fashion OF false rhymes this carelessness OF literary
execution so prevalent in American periodical htera
tire let US cry aloud and spare not until we no longer
se exquisite fances marred by careless expression
Let have our apples Of gold in pictures OF silver
L. c. II.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

, ,rantod him In 1903. But no has found his muse
,,nofuI IN The country than in London, and wisely
o.os 10 live I'm Hertfordshre out OF the smoke, aud
rhcre YOU don't have walk 10 miles for sight OF tho
Green fields lie will have good deal TO say TO Ameri
cans. no doubt with some opinions aud experiences
ouito unlike those which most common in the
-. oo,,,tr, G.. w q.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

european boir5
BAEHoTEL KRAFFT Eistea Beautiful view Great attention to American e
HOTEL TANlNA RAGATZ, SWITZERLAND
SCIWEzERH0F and UCERNRtoF P0pretos lasT Brothers
establishments Excellent accommodation
Eoa Advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
Mem publications.

GUIDE to AUTHORSHIP, n complete prac-
teal instructor all kinds of tery work AID All bushes con
be.ith Useful TO al Jnais and invaluable 70 h ineI
perence der OF 0cing into print A2 Mss G ,0 'g
sellers or BY mail JESSE HAEEY Co.. ll0 NasaatL hes-
York.
MY WEDDING GIFT: A MANS IDEA OF
Nh PERFECT BOvE-Jus Published. profound work bound
ih s"' oV 0e A. BRENTAHO, 33 Uuon-squsre
A. J. DAVIS & Co, % Pourh-st
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
n = p.,Do- !, be.a 10. srr u this s eagly 10 1874
ULFILIhGS

proposed daring the current year 70 erect bos upon h u
ton suuss OF 40 ON tho 1ea8l of NASh GO Oc slNA q
lie ol,e of the Baking OOApany.
~ ~
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 6.
L THE METHOD or CREATION
An EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
TIE DARWINlAN THEORY.
Twelve delivered bT Prof AGASSZ before the n8aeun
Comparative Zoology Cambridge Mas containing amour, d
new and eonte concerning Animal Life printed fa
Tribune Of eight pages a1d illustrated viii ensva
BOW READY
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA NO. EIGHT.
This sheet description o tue wonderful Fss' disoJV
cred in Rocky Mountains by Yale College Expedition.
Pnse copies BY mall 10 cents tNo M 10 cents r 10
Ad1ress tllk TRIBUNE. kcF. York.
Sheets containing so Lectures and 100 EngrsyDg
and Credit Mob.beT Report, for 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
GeGrher5.

A LADY who for three years had charge OF
"A large French department college wishes similar position
for next yea Address LANGUAGE o. Box 34ij, Ncglok
A LADY will give instructions in FRENCH,
MUSIC and ENGLISH In exchange for eoun homei o. ne
line yfe best city references Address IhAOhEH 100
West Eleyenthst
A LADY of experience, qualified to give
"a INSTRUCTION in higher English Braae.es Mathacs e9i
Latin also desired French and rlimens Of German desires SIT
UTlOk as Tctcher Locality Newiok preferred Reference
gwen and required Address for two weeks L. T., III Church
NGTANTED-BY A LADY, who has had
w some experience as writer aiut pupils teach tie M
Of Rhetoric Composition al the kame1ts OF
Music Terms wall call the house good Iec0mneai1
tians. Address. &. & Brooklyn p. o.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
GUNNER READING for the SEASIDE.

FINHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Tor I6l3,
Containing PORTRAIT and BlOGkAPl1 Of hOLsCB GsBB
LEY; also,
The Lavs u the Uritcd Rroais o The Cnb sates; sta
Ucs and M.uuacuTs The Publc Dut Of The unte
Sta,os Cabinet supreme COuf, Ministers - Fogn Cou- he
F0rtirj Congress chosen Standing All sccet CJmmi,-e
senate of the Un0n Populations Cstls Gov
erno; Vote Tor President COngrsHnn Governors 4 IN 1872
Presidential Elections from The first
81 Wos she second Election 81 Genera Grut
National PARTY Platforms for 1872 d much other interesting In
lnrrnai finn. 90. q dUIlr hv ml-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
4 NORIF LIFE PORTRAYED.

4 NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED. ..--
N ERw ESIlRGED EDT0S OF HORACE GhEEA biS AT 10
BIOGRAPHY ADyenI containing Memoir OF h hrf years ana
Death and best % hls faInOas CsmpuTR SPoceGes-
Tar LAST PoRTRAr srEE FuntfHED, FRrEb
sENrIEG A IPFIIRKp Y ruE sUsHEE or lStZ
Au.OJOrsphyt so fJi
more record Of display Vhhh he
made during the Prfdsntsl Cam
paru Of 1872 etOR % e huO1ossht
AppeRtI continuing sS " hs he ~ tee eni
reproducing iing t1-ssgTs Of his sEirase and
brilliant Campaign spSeche aud concluding with exhaustive ns
admirable snas o the nsT pFpifsi By the Hen
james Pie euUnitei Minister the Hsgus 1hsn
Gfs.eTs
nclnug others his famous controversy Th h"oI
Dale Oven o. Hsr1ase sbd Divorce -
Pice handsomely bound In elth uHh t-s Pcst - gntV
giiour Of TIE Tribune. Ncu-rerk
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

IT,. .rhocl o Sav pupils st the Slbgug rates;
Hg . w fe1 PlaiS
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24


e eh,ge mal. bosr ghf s ,Di tu-o is hn 5000
Der year pupils De received at that rate ln Au.
olares choosing i worthy women eal DO ~ -
sf.,v
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
PRICE OF LOTS.

The sale Of during 1871 made at ancton an averaged
elg2 40 each about 100 sL During 1872 about 100
l AZ yatc 800 During The dr half OF 1873 asout
Inv have average Of -owest sIOO highest,
Tier unpaid mortgage liens o about $4,000 the entire
property To this o. The company propose 20 sell 200 os
5000 each In ssh or it equivalent
These lots sn At this low rate will pay oi al dehu and Ieave a.,
e ao of the inttiton 90 lard the Il
Win the seminary buildings thereon, $40 oy lots rcs and clear
iua allyg worth full s2JOOOO
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
90 Wbom II man Gcntern

DOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, lmpo-
Dane Disease. Of toe Osns by HLskf OASIBLs
NJ. D.. lif T~rInrtonsV.. H1iSi .or p tsnl,
INFORMATION WANTED Of GEORGE
sALTER or WILLIAM skJfEB, last beard IRON N Bostoa hf
Information reierrle ihcn vii boz laekeJ rcoeeS " 'OhA
BARRY SALfER, Mystic Bridge NeF-London 'ounH, Town.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY, with
Va PORTRAITS ssd ILLUSTRATIONS; enc ror,Isit
rnng h GreSbI be appeared in n lsss salne o. m e .ni
The usks and NasGa poI 81 BIN ever
Ld me volume contains Memoir fBL GREELzT bs lat hosr,
the moral Of h. death Funeral ~ Clns Cersl
TIE Aouas Of tt Peops o. SnpsL L Woes of the
aud the Prs, Tributes from the Po' Riuaeni ind rsse4
ugs Bodies ke kc Pmpnsi EAHsh % seats
The TRIBUNE York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30

their existence and the means to prevent
their ravages was strongly urged.
Mr.. Brakebill, of Blount, was troubled
land. He could not explain the cause of
with them-most especially in his clover
their existence. He said he was not much
of a farmer, but on being questioned said
he got five and quarter cents for his cat
tie in the market of Knoxville, and sold
1887 worth this year. The salable pro-
ducts from his entire farm of 1856 acres I'M;
der cultivation last year, brought about
S4,355. On five steers, which he bought to
fatten, he got a gain of about two pounds
per day for three months or 100 pounds
each. The average weight was ,22S and a
fraction pounds. He bought them for q
cents and sold them for 81 cents. The cat
tie went to the Richmond market. 1t was
evident that cattle raising was the most
profitable business for East Tennessee. He
thought farmers were to blame for the
young men going to thecity. Homes should
be made more pleasant. For his own part
I he would not change his place for that of
any place which the world calls great. To
return to farming, he was in favor of grass
and clover and letting the land rest. Last
season he and two other hands made over
s, 200 bushels of corn. rE tTr5T
Mr.. tLeinhart, of Anderson had tried
phosphate in the fall, but did not
find it to pay.
Rev. G. b. Lord, of Blount, was of the
opinion that vermin was peculiar to poor
lands just as to poor cattle.
Mr.. Leinhart got rid of them by break
ing his ground in winter.
The following resolution was offered by
DR.. B. Frazier. t}st i~~>
Resolved, That committee OF three be
appointed by the President, whose duty it
shall be to inquire into the insects that in
fest our crops, especially the army and cut
worm and collect specimens and transmit
them to the entomologist at Washington
City for his investigation, and report to the
next annual meeting of the Convention.
Adopted.
The President appointed DIR. Frazier,
Dr. Curtis, Prof. Nicholson DIR. Ludlow
and Rev. G.. B. Lord, as the committee.
The following resolution was offered by
Secretary Charlton:
Resolued, That this Convention return
their thanks to the Daily Press and Herald
and the CHRONICLE, of this city, for their
faithful and correct reports of the proceed
ings of this body. AH1s
The name of Robert Gillespie was &C.
ported as delegate from Monroe county.
The following Vice Presidents were
elected s.. X. N. Patton, of Washington,
for the First Congressional District; A.
Caldwell, for the Second, AMI f. NJ Dug
giles for the Third.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30

/ will be ready to receive returns of the
Assessment Blanks from Tuesday morn
ing, the Goth of May, and hence each day
following from A. NJ, to II, and from 1 to
p. NJ, until the 31st of May. will also,
for the accommodation of laboring men, re-
main at my office each night from u to 9
O'clock,
The law requires me to add % per cent. to
the assessment of any person who fails or
neglects to make his return. / hope that
l will be spared that unpleasant duty by
the prompt return of the lists. The assess
ments and lists will be kept separate by
me and locked up until they are returned
to the Clerk of the Court. Twill cheerfully
assist any person who Is unable to do SO
himself, in making out his list and only re-
quire a prompt return to save him the
penalty of the law. JULIUS OCHs,
Assessor First District.
Office over Southern Express, If
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
CHRONICLE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

A New and Complete Bindery TO be Added
We have made arrangements to add to
our JOB OFFICE new and complete
bindery, ruling machine and everything
needed to do first-class work of that kind,
Our job Office is now filled with newer
aud better material than any in East Ten
nessee. In short time we will have a
bindery in operation where blank books,
ruled to order, of any grade can be fur
nished. Those who want work of this
kind will do well to wait for our new ma
terial. We have just completed, for sew
eral Colleges in East Tennessee, catalogues
and programmes of superior style. We in
Hite inspection to our specimen work
which is as good as any done here or else
where.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
Zee Cream saloon.

A. NJ. Spiro & Bro. would respectfully
announce to their customers and the public
in general, that they have opened their ice
cream saloon on Gay street, next door to
the +. L. b. III. Families and parties sup
piled with Ice Cream and Cakes and Con
fectioneries on short notice. We will de-
liver all orders for ice cream.
v29d3m. A. M. SPIRO & BRO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
Widening the Streets.

Wofkmen are engaged in moving back
fences OH Harris street, or rather on the
extension of Broad, south of Asylum
street. Property owners on that street
have decided over to the Corporation of
Knoxville four feet Of ground on each side
of the street for pavement, provided said
corporation would lay curbing within a
all parties to the contract are doing their
duty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30

/ hereby announce to my customers and
the Public in general that 1 have opened
my Ice Cream Saloon for this season.
Thanking my patrons for the favors shown
to me in the past, I ask respectfully con-
tinuance of the same. Families and Par
ties supplied with Ice Cream and Cakes at
the shortest notice. PETER KERN.
y6d4m ----.--.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30

The ladies of the Epiphany Church,
North Knoxville, will give a strawberry
and ice cream festival on Thursday night.
and also Friday, during the day and ight,
The proceeds of it will be for the repairing
and refitting of the church. 1t is there.
fore hoped that all willing hearts will give
a willing hand and help the little Epiph-
any. Donations can be left at the Church,
Thursday evening. r v27d3t, :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
Lca's Springs.

We call attention to the card of this well
opened to the public on the first day of
June. The lessees, Messrs. Smith & Croft,
are gentlemen of experience and guests
may rest assured that everything will be
done to render their stay pleasant. There
springs are situated ten miles from Nc
Millan's Station, on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, and are
easily accessible from that point by hacks.
For terms, &C., see advertisements.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
Rogersvillc Female Institute.

We invite attention to the advertise
ment of the Rogersville Female Institute
presented elsewhere. The location is most
favorable for such school and the proper-
ty can be bought on reasonable terms. We
trust it will be sold to gentlemen who will
build up school which will prove worthy
to follow the good ones that have preceded
it lib the same bssasaiaSs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
Wanted.

A good cooper, to make 1000 bbIs., for
which we will pay cash, but would prefer
selling $50 acres of land, well .timbered, II
miles from Holston river, all tilIable, for
which we will take the making of 1000
bbls., and we furnish hoop iron, &c.
Address E. o. TATE,
v27d6t. Beams Station, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
The Record for June.

The above number of the Record just is
sued, will prove of interest to its many
readers. IL contains an account of the
Presbyterian Assembly at Baltimore, of
The Union Presbytery at New Prospect,
Holston Presbytery at Greeneville, and
other news of interest to Presbvterians
Its editorials and miscellaneous matter are
up to the usual high standard.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
Special Term of the .Chancery CourG al
81 eHb KnOxyiIIe. Tenn. ~ 81 "a

Notice is hereby given to solicitors, liti-
giants, &C., that a special term of the Chan
Gerry Court for Knox county, will be held
at the court house in Knoxville, commeuc-
ing the First Monday (being the 9TH day.
of July, 1878, for the purpose of disposing
of some pressing cases.
BY order of the Chancellor, o. p Temple
a M. l.. PATTERSON, G.. & M.
May 30th, S73.-dltw4t -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-30
stopped Up.

The culyert on the northwest corner of
Gay and Cumberland street, is badly
stopped up. A part of the sidewalk and
the crossing was completely inundated
yesterday, during the heavy rain. The
Street Committee should see to it.