davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01

0UR NATIVE WINE PRODUCTIONS
The annual production Of native wines,
in round uumbeEs. is estimated at 100000:
900 gallons; the differen. States show the
following figures: California, 5.OOo, 900;
Ohio, 100000; Now York, 5000 600;
Missouri, 100000; Illinois, $500. 900,
Pennsylvania, 100000; Iowa. 400, 900;
Kentucky, 100000; Kansas, 100000 In
diana, 10000; North Carolina 10000
Michigan, 10000; West Virginia, 5000;
Virginia, 10000; Texas 80, 900; New Mex.
leo, 10000; New Jersey, $4,000; Wiscon-
/. Gin, $4,000; Maryland, $4,000; South Car
olina, $4,000, Alabama, 10000; Connect
icut, 1000; Mississippi, $4,000; Tennes-
see, $1,000; Arkansas. $4,000; Georgia,
$1,000, Louisiana, 10000; Delaware, s 600;
DisEictot Columbia, 8 900; Massachusetts,
5000; Nebraska, 5000; Oregon, 5000;
Washington Territory, 5000; other States
and Territories, 5000. .f.i.a
The market value Of these wines Is es-
-timated, Of sl4OOO,0OO. When it is con-
sidsred that the above results have been
obtained within the short period Of ten
years, Il may safely Be- anticipated thai
tho products Of wine viii within some
veara ,lbeeome anCimnortank element ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01

As the time approaches Tor the order
issued blythe chooses = 70 be put into OK;
eeution, Compelling men 10 work ten
hours, very little excitement ID shown on
the part Of the men. Although very few
public meetings have been held by the
trades.unions, yet most OF tho organiza-
tons have met In private, and discussed
fully the question and their position. The
writer learned from various representative
working.men connected with the build
ing trade that they had fully determined
70 resist the ten.hour movement, but they
did not think any strike would take place,
or II one did occur, that Il would be Of
very abort duration. They claim that
the master mechanics who held the recent
meetings OF the Mechanics and Traders'
Exchange do not represent the leading
master mechanics, who up 10 this time,
have not informed their workmen that
they intend adopting the ten-hour sys.
tenn, or seek 10 lower the present rate Of
wages. Ameeting d the plumbers was
held last night d their headquarters,
Germania Assembly Rooms and Twenty
sixth street, for the purpose Of taking
some action In regard to the Eight'hour
law. They haye6greed 70 stand bythnse
engaged inithe plumbing trade, as they
say that II the carpenters and mAsons are
on strike they will be put out ofwork
by reason Of their leaving nothngto go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01
The BaielesD Fears Of .rhoolOgiains

1uo hhbeletb FeuEb Oh TneotOeIhnHs
Tvs. JeyonS, In Popular Science lIonthly.IEl
Theol6gtahs have dread Cd the establiSh.
.rnent Of the theories Of Oar win and spen.
Ger, Is II they thought that those theories
could explain every thing upon the purest
mechanical and material principles; and
exclude oil notions q design: They do
not see that those theories have opened up
more, questions than they have closed.
The doctrine Of Evolution gives COM
plete explanation qf.po single living form.
While Allowing the general principles
which prevail n the variation oIliving
creatures, It only points out the Infinite
completely Of the causes and cireumstan.
ces.. which have led to the present state
Of thing. Any one Of Mr.. Darwin's books
admirable though they on are, consists
but In the setting forth Of o multi
ltude Of indeterminate problemS.. he
proves IN the most beautiful manner, that
each flower Of an orchid Is adapted To
some insect which qrequents and iertil.
lies II, and these adaptations are but few
c9ses OF those immensely numerous ones
which have occurred throughout the life
OF plants and animals. But why orchids
should have been formed 80 differently
from other plants, why any thing, indeed
should be as 1t Is, rather than In some Of
the other infinitely numerous possible
mOdeso Of existence, no can never show.
The origin Of every thing that exists Is
wrapped up In the past history OF the
universe, AT some one or more points in
past time there must have been arbitrary
determinations which led to tho produc.
ton Of things as they are. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01

"a CURRENCY COMPRoMIsE.-Washing.
ton dispatches giyethe following as pro-
visions Of the most probable compromise
Of the Republican factions in Congress on
the currency question: Is.za -s5ar
il Fis-Ffee banking on the basis Of the
present law, with possibly some more lib
eral provisions respecting reserves. al
.Second-The retirement and cancella-
tlon Of one dollar Of greenbacks for every
two dollars ofIbank notes issued, until the
volume Of the former is reduced to $780,
600, 600 or less amount. Algi#tI /.
Thtrd-A provision for the conversion
Of greenbacks into4f per cent gold bonds,
and for the use ui7the notes so converted
to purchase and cancel five!tweIty bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01

Theiacllittes for obtaining certain ma
.tetials necessary to make q first class cob.
blestone pavement are not lying around
loose:to any great extent hereabouts. 1t
viii therefore be very essential that what;
ever Of pertnsnence has been given 10
street beds by our matchmaking, shall be
utilized as far as possible. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01

INVALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE AT
ELM GROVE Il would ask any one
Wishing o desirable spot on which to erect q
purchasing elsewhere. Theso lots are laid out
% accommodate persons who desire 10 reside In
the country. They are also near the Railroad
Depot, Store and Post once. .IlrT : q :,
Apply 70 the proprietor on the premises.
ap9-d4W ..L =. s. HOPKINS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01
NARM FOR SAFE. Va. I


IL ~ al- ~ 80 sE7FT g..l w
l1oaer for lale the Farm on which now
feetde, eituAted In NArshAll county, ", Va. soma
three miles nom the limits OF the city Of Wheel.
ing, on or near the FaiFmont Pike, Containing
no acres OF hfStclass land, neatly ali OF which
htn, Q ane state Of ,eula ovation. The Improve
nents are all Of the best, consisting Of q Brick
House containing eIeveu rooms, With OH the
eontenienees needfnl, A large ciatcrn supplies
1t with al tho water for which raln water Is need.
Cd There 10 also large Barn, with cellar; STA.
pc room for Horses and twenty head OF Cattle;
wagon Houte, Corn Crib, Brck smoke House.
Chicken House, and good frame Tenant House
containing four rooms With Churches and School
Honse within short distance The said land 10
well W1tered, and Q never-fAiling well at nc
barn. There ID . good Vineyard Of Catawba and
concord GraIes, and large number or the beat
selection OF Fruit Trees In full bearing, consist
ing o. Apples, Pears, Peaches, Puma, Cherries
and Ounces, with almost all the frst duality or
small fruit grown in this part Of the country.
Any person deeirin9 Q good home near 10 the
city Of Wheeling, whore they can probably dis-
pose Of whatever they may raise ior tho market,
WI DO well 70 call on: The subscriber, who viii
give all the necessary information. TERMS EASY.
Nt-o4W n T. WAYNAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-01
4 NELL III q EI:L!..LINGIH ii {
Whole all e ycrocers,
1905 MAIN STREET. !.


Z - hAVe now In store and for sale:
800 Bhls Flour, embracing White Rose, Edel.
yeits. Keystone Howard and other standard
SEO Half BSlS Lake Hsrring. lssF
100 White FISh. Iar.,.t "a 81
500 No. 3 Mackerel. u
200 =" NO . Aackerel. IfIls- e
~ tS ~ s. GO quarter
g Tterces choice Carolina Rice, -, =
l60 BblB choice N. o. MolAsses, y
20 Ahds choice N o. Sugar. 10 =
90 Bbls syrupG. NJ -.
200 Bhls Standards A, B, Extra o, aranulated.
Powdered, Crushed, FranIdIn and 90 Sugar.
100 Rags prime 10 choice Coffee. -
g HAN Cheeta prime 70 choice g. P, Teas, =
e0 Hadaiee prime 70 choice g. z. Teas +.
s. go Hal! Uhests prime to choice Black Teas, a
Our Tobacco embraces HAlbrook's, ]. 4: Mill
ners, PAGES and other good reliable brands,
among the best In the country. p0nr stock IL
!ull and complete, and will DO offered 10 The
trade AZ the lowest market price. We invite
eloee buyers 70 call aud examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elseWhere.5I ,4l1I. ~ -.
mar20 1D MILL &,RLLlIduAM. 2
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
RcaIEsiate Trnnsrrr-.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded i'm the Office Of the
County Court Clerk for the week
ending Monday, October 9Th, 1874:
S H. Johnson to d. Y. McCole lot,
$3.50 90.
d. Hockett to VIM. Nesey one lot, Sl5 co.
Hannah ". Swan to Geo. Shetterly; lot,
800 90
John Glenn to d. G. Lusby; lot, $50 90
Susan Horod ct ais to WIN. II. Demar-
Gus; seventy-six acres 5000 90
II W. Swauto J. d. lleIson lot. $500 90.
Abbot Lee, attorney in fact, I. W. W.
Lee to W, F. NJ Trent; three hundred
acres of land, $500 90.
Geo. Roth and wife to A. Mculer; two
lots, 500 co.
NJ. L Patterson to J. Crawford tract OF
land, 500 90.
D. Hocl,ett to T. G.. Holloway tract OF
land $500 90
J. r. MoCallum to Craig and Bartlett
lot, 5000 90.
c. Bowman ct ux to saml Lee; lat
500 90.
J. W. Bailey ct TX to j. II. and Il.
Mynatt tract of land, $50 90.
J. W. Mynatt ctux to J. W, Bailey; tract
of land. $3.50 90.
Jno. W. Bailyoy ct uX to Elizabeth j.
Shell tract Of land, $3.50 90.
Jno. W. Bailey ct uI to Eli Majors tract
Of land, $3.50 90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
LETTER FROM SEWER COUNTY.
Education CO.. Religious go Agricultural
Items.

Our Henry's X ROADS corresponds
ent, under date of Both September,
says:
EDITORS CHRONICLE: As your coll
umns are kindly open to all who wish
to communicate, | have concluded,
with your permission, to give TO your
numerous readers n few sketches from
our part of the country.
The principal religious denominR-
lions are Methodists and Baptists.
There are also a few Quakers. The
people are generally well fixed up for
worship-have some good churches,
aud some good preachers.
The second revival mt Henry's x
Roads has done not n little towards the
promotion of peace aud happiness
among the people of our community.
But ] am sorry To say that Fortune,
with her gIittering jewels, is promi-
ncnt in the minds of some Of our cit
zens. ! dare say, that their Bibles are
getting a litty dusty. some OF III,
doubtless, need more Of the cleansing
influences Of the Holy Spirit, that we
may become more Jealous In the cause
OF Christianity, aud not be SO ready TO
balance to our own advantage.
4 great degree of interest is mani
tested in the cause Of education. The
people are alive to the Importance of
educating the young for the various
duties Of life. Education Is not slight
ed, but considered Indispensable by
every one. Schools are at this time
numerous, some Of which ate worthy
Of notice; but we will not particular
iZe but one.
Auburn High School al Sevieryiile
has been in successful operation for
sometime. It's teachers are expert
enccd, and certainly deserve the pa
trouage OF the people Of SEWER. we
had the pleasure Of attending the
monthly exercises of this school not
long since. There was present quite a
number, and was very handsomely
entertained for several hours. The ex-
ercises consisted IN speeches, compost
lions, and music.
The academy at Sevierville is All
excellent and well ventilated building.
We notice that considerable inn
prOvemeHt has been made since the
present session commenced. a pair
Of stairs has been built on the outside,
and il nicely weather~blarded, looks
well aud adds much to the conveni-
ence as well as comfort to the students.
Permit me through your columns to
say, TO all who feel an interest in the
cause OF education, that the course Of
instruction and advantages offered a.
Auburn High School VIII secure to
any industrious student practical
aud scientific az well as 30 classical
education.
Sevieryills j. handsomely situated,
and commands splendid view, and
is exempt from those temptations to
dissipation SO dangerous TO the young.
The next monthly exercises of Au-
burn High School VIII bc held at the
Academy Oct. 18th, commencing ut
9 O'Clock p. NJ Everybo"y is respect
fully invited TO attend.
Farmers are sowing, and making
preparations 10 sow wheat. COrn-cut-
ting S about completed. The weather
is snas1nnb.e and pleasant Health of
tn. country Is generally good.
EGO SUM fONID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

The wgvmeu put Off imrortautmat-
trrs tu the last moment one of the
curious thluEs lu mature. The fifth
c0ucug. I'm aid OF laa Public Library Of
Kentucky ADVERTISED tp take place
July 81, Tine day after, August /, GOV.
Bramiette, the manager, a, Louisville,
received over $50 600 for tickets. Had
the drawing taken place u. that time
che Governor would have had to send
this money iacE, but as jha concert
was postponed to November 80. it was
ala right with them. We presume that
uu lhc tirs, day OF December next, the
day after the concert thousands of
dollars will be received, one day too
late, for there viii be no further post
ponement. This money might just as
well have been sent "a week before, as
when il was. Nld3taw&Wlt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

This valuable mineral Spring, with
ten acres Of land adjoining il, is now
offered for sale. The water is very
strong chaIybeate, with sulphur and
macnesia, and pronounced by good
Judges TO be the finest in the state,
The Spring is two miles east Of John
son CITY, on the Z. r., Va d Ga. IL,
r.. Bids received until the 18th Noe
vember next. Persons desiring to see
the property viii be furnished with
conveyance from johnson City by APP
plying to y. Jubp. For further pgr-
ticulgTs, address
T., Y. EAsLEY,
fy2Owi. johnson City, e, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
lIonrna e,onnIY ~.

Entries began ten days ago, and at
our former fairs no entries were made
until the day before the fair. Our
fair so far is a success. The premiums
have been raised this year which has
had the desired effect
There was a larger crowd than usual
the first day. The races We're "a grand
affair The saddle horse races were
very exciting. All things done in
order and quiet,--SccctWatcr I'm
terDrise.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
Thoughtful men are careful 10 mo

Thoughtful men are careful TO pro-
vide for the future. They do not wait
till their house is entered 10y burglars
TO put a lock on their doors. They do
not wait till lamp bursts and burns
their child before they get a box Of
Carbolic -alve. Talking Of Caru1lic
Salve reminds us that there are many
worthless limitations of the genuine,
See that 10 has the facsimile auto
graph and private proprietary stamp
of John +. Henry on H.. sold every
where. John T.. Henry, Curran & Co,
PCouTietors, and @ College Place.
New York. iyls l&Wlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

When at Knoxville don't fail TO Wis
it the old reliable Art Gallery Of y. NJ.
Schleier, % Gay street. You can have
every style of picture taken you wish.
You will find a splendid selection of
paintings, chromOs, frames, albums,
stereosc0pes, and many other nice
things usually found in an Art Empo-
rum at low prices, to suit the times
Copying and charging old pictures
made specially. Bring your old
mixtures. ix2OW2t.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
rNTERE>TING TESTIMONY.
The water, Piano at the GreencYiIle
Fair.

Mr.. w. f. Cummins, of the KnoX>
vile Music Emporium, exhibited a
Waters Piano and an Organ at the
Greenevilie Fair, aud the two instru-
ments were almost constantly in use.
The Waters Piano elected universal
praise, even from those who had been
partial to the Knabe,o " Steinway,"
and many others. In this connection,
the following will probably prove OF
interest:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

Al the Democratic C1ugrc- .0laI
convention held at Greeucvilie yt5tcr-
day. VIM. Mcfarland received the
nomination for Congress, ON the Goth
ballot. TwO-thirds OF the counties Of
the district are dissatisfied that amy
nomination at all was made. The In
dications are that Judge Butler viii
walk over the track and be re elected
by a large majority.
The gentlemen who We're bailutel
for in the Greeneyille convention, i'm
opposition to Mcfarland, were Vance,
Of Sullivan, and Kirkpatrick, o!
Washington. What became Of Nc
Clelau?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
on the Increase

We learn from Messrs. Sanford,
Chamberlain d Albers that the demand
for and sale of Harris Great Relief and
Harris Blood and Liver Pills is cer-
tainly increasing. These preparations
are becoming very popular, which is
proof of their virtues. We have no
doubt but what they will eventually
take the place entirely OF all other
medicines Of the kind, not only here,
but throughout the whole country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

me Tax book Tor the year lS7I, Is
nov complete, and ina my hands far
collection. viii be i'm my office adj
Joining that OF the County Court
Clerks office, for twenty days
w. A. ANDERSON,
xGi3A wilt Tax Collector Knox Co.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
The GREAT American Consumption
EIsUnpftN

Dr. VIM Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
cures the worst cases Of Coughs, Colds
and all the diseases of the Lungs,
Throat and Chest. For Whooping
Cough and Group iC is n certain spe
cific. The most obstinate cases surely
yield to Halls Balsam, when used per-
severingly. Stands at the head of all
cough preparations. Sold everywhere.
John Il. Henry, Curran & Co., Propri-
etors, s & 8 College Place, y. Y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

The following licenses were issued
from the County Court Clerks office
for the week ending Monday Oct
9TH, 1874;
W. a. Sheror and Fatitha IilgcegCEe,
Z. r. Clark and Eliza A. Trent
~ A. Elmoro and Bridget Moran.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
cheap EwcIIings.

/ am authorized to sell two houses
and lots, in Fair View, very low for
cash. JNo. l.. MOSES.
X4d3&w1
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
The Meirs or IYiIIInm TnWIc,s.

A soldier Of the 1912 War, viii learn
to their advantage 10y adj
dressing CHARLES SEYMOUR,
XldsOd3Gw3t Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
MATCHMAKER

Mr., E, F. ESperandieu takes
pleasure in announcing to his
Idfriends and the public gen.
eraIIy, that he is prepared to
do all kinds Of work in the
Watch and JeweIry line, at
Gaines & Co.'s store, Gay ST,
Mr. Esperandieu is an old and
experienced hand, and all work
is guaranteed, while prices
WiIICOrreSpond with the times,
Xid6t&wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
AnnlEcr Grnheh scnnoI nnenrh.

The Peabody Graded School at Pow
CLIPS Station, opened last Monday, 2Sth
inst. The Ell rOllment has reached one
hundred, with q steady increase. The
prospect is bright for successful
school. a number Of students from "a
distance are in attendance and more
are expected. The school will run ten
months. We are glad to see that the
people of Knox county are almost
everywhere waking up to their inter
ests. A meeting will be held i'm the
Fourth District next Saturday, for the
purpose of taking steps toward build
ing up a graded school in that section,
IL the next Legislators will only let our
school system alone we will, in few
years, have graded schools running
ten months in nearly every district in
the county. Let the people everywhere
demand of candidates for the Legisla-
ture that they define their position on
the school question.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

UTEne3T NuTOUV|IT, oI--I-, TOWUsJ NlTUICLUT,
- IN; highest temperature, So lowest tenn
perature. 81 mon hIy range OF temperature. 81:
greatest daily range OF temperature. - ~ mean
Of maximum temperatures sos ;mean of mimi
mum Temperatures $3.50; mean daily range Ot
Temperatures, rs -; total rainfall 2.43 inches
prevailing wind. E. n. f.; total number Of miles
travelled, 800 maXimum velocity Of wind, ~
m les per hour number Of CLOUDY days. other
than tl0sa on which rain fell. number Of days
on which rim ur tnow te'l o.
Jyo. X. PAYNE.
Sergeant. -i.ual Service q. B. A.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
FAIR AT JOVEsBORO'.
Another successful Dny-i.0OO FER
sons Present.


special Correspondence OF tho Chronicle
JoNEsBoRo'. TENN,
October End, 1874
To-day has furnished another series
Of the grand sucresspsthat have crown
ed the efforts of the Agricultural Soci- !
ETY. of Washington county. The sun
rides through an ocean OF cloudless |
azure, cool, autumnol breeze sweeps
gently through the surrounding for
ests, and n multitude Of 4 600 people |
swarm around the Exposition The
old and young, rich and poor, high !
and low, white and black are all here, |
in one grand conglomeration. The |
means Of amusement are all in full /
blast Prof Seymour gave another
startling rope walking performance, a
variety OF the sh0w order which has |
given NO iuconsiderable cciot TO the |
round of the pleasures of the fair
THE TOURNAMENT,
The tournament races was quite a |
brilliant dash, and came Off at ] p. NJ. |
A considerable number of young en- |
contended for the prize of knight |
hood, and evinced the proud spiritaud |
gallant bearing Of the O!den time. |
This revived genius, that lived away |
back in the dreamy past, when gal |
lantry was esteemed the heTuism aud |
inspiration OF manhood, has awaken |
ed no little interest aud rivalry among /
our ambitious young men. In the |
races to. day Henry A. Hale was the |
successful contestant, J. A. Faw |
achieving the First Honor
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Two-hOrse pillow, Daniel Scott, 81 !
straw cutter, T.W. Grills, $500; spring
wagon, Jacob McNepsp, one horse
wagon, \. G.. Mason, two horse wagon,
james Golf, s. each.
SHEEP.
Best buck, G.. w. st. John; second
best buck, G. w. Cox; best eve, G.. w.
st. John second best eve, Jno. White;
best pair lambs, G. NJ. Cox; second best
lambs, G. w. St. John.
HOGS.
Best boar, G.. p. Faw, s. second
best boar, j. b. McLin, 50 50; best sow,
j. r. McLin, s.; best and largest hog,
Henry Hoss, So; best pair pigs under
6 months old, Geo. Mcpherson, - so;
second best sow and pigs under any
breed, $3.50; best hog under > years
and over months, J. b. McLin, SO
MULES.
Best mule under years old and over,
H. A. Martin, So best mule , years
old, Martin Roller, $3.50; mule colt,
Henry Stafford, $3.50.
SADDLERY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

W a. A. Conner was elected to I'll the
vacancy caused by the death Of Judge
Jones
Andrew Sharp and others were appointed
jury to change the road near Lyons
View
Wilson Parker guardian, &c, of VIM. A.
and J. G. Galloway, resigned, and j. +.
Galloway was oppinted in his stead.
W. A, Anderson, Tax Collector, was
allowed the use of the room in the
Court House formerly occupied 10y the
Criminal Court Clerk
The viii Of John Lotsingsr was admitted
to probstc.
A Committee was appointed on the petit
tion of John NJ. Brooke, asking an appro
prialion of the taxes assessed against Fire
Insurance companies, for the use Of the
Knoxville Fire Department.
J F.J, Lewis, Clerk of the Court, re-
ported that he had paid to the Trustee Of
the County all the monies that had come
into his hands, for the quarter ending Sept.
both, due that office, and exhibited his re-
ccipts for the same.
About the usual amount Of appropriations
were made hy the Court.
Court adjourned until this morning at 9
p'c'ool-