davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
SALES AT AUCTION,

A UCrIoN SALE. AUCTION SALE.
"A l"Psjiat iis q s suss FG s.sia
at tee W elegant an, private residence ss
wool ~ octave Decker Bros fiansioTts IMPROVE
ns p %n and s GSTs
lngs imported g bronze Figures Clocks Tusssh suit
p snf ssss,a
in s,hsr GrSskery
sares sSs00 WV
iIs 'gsasa Iss
sale positive Take IF svSa1i
RYMAx .BAYERspoRFER AuCrIoMEER mLARo ROE
n.s French and irish Popins dress and lining SILKS
fus sh rs' and
braas Bindinss Innings Taors TRIMMINGS Woesn
SS%s dsoS:
ssssoom third avsHus s on ISursdsy FeSraay is
BSSa oe street.
CATALOGUES POSTERS, CIRCULARS AND ALL
p5anf
M eer win sell this day at 10 O'clock at No 81 avenue
q SAsA's' GHSsfTs
MARRsLAhs AND MoercAGE SALE. ZEE
H. 10 IL Ssh % ss h ts aay at
Of nsd on aEs mot OF
s0i gr H9 .SS Attorney
for Mortgage.
PUBLIc ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
JAMES NJ. FORD AuctIoneer,
e
Of several Estates, as heretofore announced.
ISAAC DAYTON ESQ.,.
Public Administrator IN the city OF New York.
assSr,msnt Of ne Gold and silver Watches s Ds
son. "s some asS Co., = Chatham street " ''N'' 'p
DAwNBROKERs sALE.-RICHARD FIELD GEN:
sell day Il lots and
Beds Bedding Quits. Blankets Boots shoes, &C.. &c.
Also Goats Pants and Vests BY order io GGdstsin
begin at ii O'Clock sharp.
9 LOOP AT AUCTIoN.-THE sIOoP TWO BROTH
a. on 1e bosd e the Two BE-
seen at brick yard s-qqarter Of mule below Eliza
S to g. sfASF Ftfi Iesvs j spp
CHERRIES SALES. HERMAN, sHERIFrs AND
S'f @ *
on he 9Th pa aga Of snarS 1885, e. and nc caS
Of Hungarian Tokay Wine containing 100 gallons more
% ,s''' WILLIAM c. CONNER, Sheriff
shs Ss ao LES Ss2
anf At Mo- 6 the
And G 1 ae s9s Of
vited. WILLIAM U. CONNER, Sheriff.
JOHN J. MAuoNY Deputy.
CHERRIES, sALE:11AT soMERyILLE. n; ;. MARCH
- 6, fine Farm Of 80 acres Plainfeld, on New
Jersey Central railroad Apply to Messrs. DUNNING.
EDSALL HART, Attorneys No. 9 Nassau street, or to
Mr.. v. GERARD M. Bond street
WILLIAM WRITER'S. AUCTIONEER sRLLs THIS
w day, at o'clock "A Canal street large lot Of
Household Furniture. every description removed
from story house for convenience of sale Paror
Suits. Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Goods Brus
sells and ingram Carpets Rugs Pier Manel and plain
Mirrors: hair and other Mattresses feather Beds r
Stoves, Underwear, Clothing, Paintings and Engravings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

THIS Wednesday night the
GREAT CHALLENGE RUNNING MATCH,
Mile and repeat between j. r. Donohues sorrel horse
Jim Crow and the famous Hippodrome thorough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

AN ENTIRE NEW OLIO. -
Miss KITTY O'NEIL at MATINEE
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE GREAT ROMAN nIPPODRoME.

POSITIVELY CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT. FEB H.
to prepare Ter the great travelling campaign through
the larger cities OF the Eastern, Middle, and Western
states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

NIBL0s, .v
successful reproduction OF Dion Bouccaults justly
celebrated play OF
THE OCTOROON,
THIS EVENING,
with new scenery.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

SALESDAY AT TATTERSALL'S
SALESDAY AT TATTERSALLS.
MEXICAN HORSEMANsHIP WILDLY ILLUSTRATED.
MEXICAN HORSEMANsHIP WILDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Doors open at and 80. Performance at 230 and g.
Monday, March ]. Weston and Professor Judd com.
mence their great 900 mile challenge pedestrian match
See advertisements in Turf column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A HOTEL, DOING A GOOD BUSINESS IN THE
n city country, wanted in exchange Tor good city
conAtry Properly. HINE, COLE GRAY
$50 sixth avenue.
IGOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A DESIRABLE PROF
erty with water power, Is acres Of land and some
improvements, on two railroads % mics from New
York. A. BLOMQfIS 100 Nassau street.
L'OR sALE--OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CITY
Properly, first class Farm OF 3)U acres, within IN
hours OF hew YORK, wi stock Crops, Horses Carriages
hne herd OF mpOre Cattle NC, lree OF encumbrance.
address FAkMLk box s,is2 Post Office.
NEW RK CITY IMPROVED PROPERTY, WITH
~ cash 70 exchange for bro0klyn Jersey CITY West
rntstsr or nearby Tree aud clear SaOperty owner,
LlCHhhSIRIN. lA East Fortv.iolrth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17


T YoEUM THEATRE, i4TH ST AND erH AVMTQ0LK
the EMINENT CHARACTER COMEDIAN. Mr. I.
TOOI,E- TOOLE, TOOLE.
will appear In several OF his most entertaining special.
ties III which established his reputation as the
FINEST COMEDIAN ON The ENGLISH STAGE,
and obtained a success distinguished in America
Tonight and every night until turner notice, the bril-
liant Comedy Drama, written expressly for Mr. Toole,
OFF THE LINE.
Mr. TOOLE On his original character try Coke
Followed by the Dickensonian sketch founded
'Oiver Twist" ADAPTED expressly for Mr.. Toole,
william Dawkins alias the Artful
Concluding with Mark Lemons screaming Farce.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
FIRST aTuoIEh MATINEE SATURDAY, at i $50 p.
MRS F. B. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
M Every evening this week and saturday Matinee.
Mrs. +. B. CONWAY. Mr.. FRANK ROCHE,
and entire company George Fawcett Rowe's splen.
did play,
THE GENEVA CROSS.
yyTooD's MUSEUM. wOODss.
a AFT WSd%sSaa AT matinee kHssoE
OF :. c. FRANCE in
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

Prof. George o. Russell, Principal of
very fourishing private school near
Leadvale, was in town last week. We
are happy to learn that he Is highly APP
preciated by his patrons.
Col. Jno. Pryde, of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, visited his family and
friends of this place this week. He re-
ports the progress of the road to be rs-
pid, and that the prospects for its early
completion are catering. The wheat
crop of Scott and adjoining counties has
been seriously damaged, by the wet
weather. b 81 80 L
Judge Jno. L. I. snecd, w. B. Shep-
ard, Esq, and family. formerly of Knox
vile, now of Opelika. Ala, Col. Clisbe
and family, of Macon, Ga, and Gen.
w. Y. c. Humes, Of Memphis, are
amongst the multitude who have recent
ly passed this point en- route for the
Warm Springs. Upwards OF two hum
dred guests are now there.
Our well known towDsman, James l..
Neal. Esq, leaves in few days with a
party engaged in Surveying the upper
French Broad A pleasant trip 10 hin.
General Anstell, . distinguished citi-
zen of Atlanta. was q passenger In the
Tate Spring hack Monday.
Col q. M. Branner, Of Knoxville, IL
spending . few days in our town. en-
route 20 Warm Springs. The Colonel is
in excellent health and the prospect is
that things viii be shook up lively for
the remainder of the season at that al
ways delightful place.
We exchanged kalutations with Char
lie Davis and Dr.. Wilkinson, Of Thorn
Hill, about 8 O'Clock, p. m, Sunday, on
the summit Of Boatman's ridge. The
meeting was unexpected and intensely
aquose. "WateF, water all around. and
NOT drap to drink. +" was the last intel
ligible utterance Of the Doctor as thu
twain disappeared in the feaEfullv DE-
scending torrents OF rain that marked
the brief but memorable reunion. If
it is possible for water 90 Iiquidize such
Jumps of clay as he and Charlie, then,
beyond peradyenture, are they now bah
bling and singing their littlo song over
pebble aud stone as they meander TO
Join the great waters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
s. II. Taylor & Co.

The best known and most successful
merchants are those who advertise.
There are abundant and good reasons
why every business man in this town
should Keep card standing in the
GAZETTE. It pays them, it helps TO
sustain their local mouth piece, and
elevates the character of the place with
those at distance who see the paper
Nothing gives more evidence of the
thrift and prosperity of place than the
advertising columns of its local paper
About the first thing q sensible man
does when he coBtemplates removal to
some other point is to examine the ad-
vertisiDg columns OF its local sheet
From these he forms an impression of
the place, favorable or otherwise, as
they may point to thrift and enterprise
or the opposite The attractive adver-
tisement of Messrs j. K. Taylor & Co.,
in to-day's paper, is evidence that adj
vertising is judicious and WISE This
house is one Of the largest purchasers in
the place in all goods in its lines, and
although but of comparative recent es-
adjustment, has secured very large
share Of the trade of town and coun-
try. It is located in the centre Of the
town, and occupies one of the largest
and most commOdious business houses
In the place. The proprietors win be
found affable and accommodating, and
will take the utmost pleasure in exhibit
ing their goods to all who may give them
q call. Purchasing their goods for cash,
they offer to the public large and mn
surpassed stock of goods AZ prices to
suit Che stringency of the times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

Matchmaker and JeVgeHerS
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Nor
ristown and vicinity that he has located
here for the express purpose Of carrying
ing on first-class shop for rerairihg
watches, Clocks and Jewelry: hoping
that by strict attention to business and
good work to receive liberal share OF
patronage. Shop in DR.. Dail's Office.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction
or no pay. Pianos, Organs and all kinds
Of musical instruments tuned and repair
ed. Also agent for the sale of Pianos
and Organs. Catalogue may be seen on
application. ia july21 noS01t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

"a correspondent of Galveston paper
pays a noted songstress, who has not yet
made her debut in Knoxville, the follow
ing compliment, which, If half true,
ought to be sufficient to insure her a
call for one night from the Y NJ G. A.
or some other equally benevolent associ-
alton of the metropolis:
"I have heard Murska. She is SPLEEN
did. / am no musician, but / know
sweet sounds when / hear them, and
Murska can make them, sure This
wonderful songstress is native of Tip
peTary, in Hungary, and though the
prop Of her family she would not stay at
home, and in leaving SHE went on the
stage. Her voice is wonderful. She
runs up and down the scale with an agil-
ity that is astonishing, turning figurative
fip-hOps on every bar, tearing up the
thermometer to way above two hundred
and twelve, and sliding down again so
far below zero that one feels chilled to
the bone. The way she attacks and holds
her A you would b delighted To G.
Divine and SO E-syf r she only knew
how to q her voice around q little more
ii person present would have been de-
lighted as L Thirds are as nothing to
heI, KS all i couldn't beat her. M-bar-
raised at first, she was N-couraged at
last; and Oh the way she held her p was
Q-rious to everybody. II you coming
down to hear her? She gives the S-seRce
of music every night after L. u must
see her. V-Rus was not more beautiful.
She will w up and throw you into X-ta-
sly. a word to the vs. etc"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

We have seen nothing that illus
trates SO satisfactorily the prevailing
temper OF the times, North and South
rs the following. now going The
rounds Of the Southern exchanges:
His Excellency the Governor Of
Mississippi Dear Sir 1 have the
honor. on behalf ofthe Committee on
Invitations OF the Soldiers National
Reunion. 20 be held at Caldwell Ohio,
to invite you ExcelEency. Mr.. JefFer-
son Davis. and Mr. Alexander Ste
phens. and all the ex-oliicers and SOL
diers of the confederate army and
navy to be present on said occasion.
IL is impossible 20 designate each and
every one by name. hence this gem
ernl Invitation. Our reunion means
peace and good win. The ex-Fed-
eral soldiers are all likewise invited.
Such a meeting must advance the
Interests Of peace AMI fraternity.
We open oar arms TO receive you.
We pray you al TO come. The war
Is over forever. This II the era Of
peace. Let us come together and
rebind the discovered cords Of Da-
ti0Bal fraternity. Let ms get near
enough 10. better understand each
other. We are entering npon our na-
tional centenary. Let US approach
the sacred festival with nothing bat
feelings Of mutual pride and afFec-
ton. We pray the newspapers Of
che South 70 publish this general IN
yitation, 48f
s Yours Respectfully,
$3.50 Z. D, HoovER, Sec'y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
KILLEDHEROWNHUsBAND


n singular Circumstance
In conversation few days since with
an old and well known citizen Of this
county, he related the following singu-
lar circumstance, amongst other remin-
iscences of the past: Many years ago.
perhaps forty, q Mr.. Stewart, the father
of @. G. Stewart. who recently died In
this town. was killed i'm O difficulty In
Sullivan county by man named VIII
liams Williams was arrested and i'm
prisoned DC RogersviIle.. Il being before
the days of railroads many large teams
were employed in hauling goods from
Baltimore 70 this country. Some OF the
teams and teamsters on their way en-
camped for the night around the jail in
Rogersville. It was supposed they had
been previously employed 20 release Viii
liams. At any rate, they did so in this
wise: they attached their fifth chains TO
the Jail door and then hitched their large
teams 20 it and pulled The door down.
The prisoner, Williams, walked out and
lied the country. He went west, to Ark
ansas In that State, he stopped nc a
house to get lodging for the night. At
first the lady of the house refused to en-
terrain, giving as reason that her hus-
band was absent and would not be at
home that night, and that she felt an un-
natural dread and sense OF danger sur
rounding her. Williams insisted that
that was an additional reason why she
should let him stay all night-that be
would serve as a protector, and If neces-
sary die i'm her defense. She finally con-
sented to let him remain, and during the
evening Williams learned from the lady
that her husband was the Sheriff of the
county, and had several thousand dol
lars Of tho county money then in the
house Long after the inmates had re
tired to their beds they we're aroused by
loud knocking on the front door, and de-
mands upon the Sheriff's wife that she
deliver up the money, or they would de-
mOlish the door and take it by force.
Williams was aroused by the unexpected
noise and came promptly TO the woe
mans assistance. Being wei armed, he
gave her pistol, showed her how to use
it, and told her to stand in front and
shoot down the first man who entered
the door. Soon the door was priced
open and two men started in. The wO-
man discharged her weapon in the breast
of the first one, and Williams fred and
killed the second. A third started to run
off, but another shot from Williams put
him to death. When lights were OBJ
tanned and the bodies examined the hor-
rible fact was revealed that the woman
had killed her own husband and VIII
liams had killed his two accomplices.
1t was clear that the husband, to secure
private possession of the county money,
had turned rascal, and laid plan to rob
himself and keep the money. He left
his home to execute the crime without
letting his wife into the secret, not
doubling but that the robbery could be
easily and successfully perpetrated with
the assistance of his rufflan associates.
The terrible tragedy, and the part she
enacted in il, so weighed upon the mind
of the woman that she became deranged
soon after. Williams, it is said, was af-
forwards himself murdered on Red river,
in Texas
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
Morrfst0Wn Produce Market.
Wholesale Prices.
HFoRraTar,n1rl4 Ilalv %. l276
Knoxyalle Market.

July 10, 1875.
WHKAT-Prfme white in demand 81 90
CoRN-Dull; loose, Sic; sack
ed i'm depot. 60aS2c.
LARD-Steady. 16c.
OATs-In demand, 55a6Oc.
PoTAToEs blow and Peerless
150a1. IS.
HAY-Fair demand, 95a1 90. baled.
Loose from wagons, 00c per 100 ms.
DRIED FRUTT-Apples, 9a10c. Peach
es, quarters Sa9.; halves. ea9c. Black
berries, 7asc.
1895; extra, buying. 81 50a2. IS: selling,
s. 75a3. 90 Knoxville City Mills "ouT
standard family" So. 35 Pearl Mills fami-
", 50. 10; City Mills family, q. 95; Pearl
Mills extra, $2.7O.
Bacon = Dull with heavy stock on
hand; buying from wagons-hams 1S5c
clear sides, IA; shoulders. II.
FEATHERs-In better demand;
45c.: mixed, 25a30c.
BUTTER-DuIl and declining, 15a18
EGGs-1Oa10fe.
RAGs-Cotton, 21a2zc.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound.
ToBAcCo-Tennessee leaf, 5a12c.
GRASS SEED-T Timothy, IS. 75a4. 90 per
bushel.
GRASS SEED-C Clover, $S.50per bushel
: Herds grass, 81. 50a2. 90
- % Blue - ="
!" Orchard grass, 42.50.
GINsENe-$1. 90
SENEKA SNAKE-In demand, A0a50c.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL.-W Washed, 35a40c per ID.
FURs-As the season il drawing 60 @
close fuFs remain duh and depressed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
Tragedy at AsI,exiIIe.


The last AshevilIe IN. CO Exposition
gives the particulars of fearful TRACE
dy enacted in that place about one o.
clock the morning of the 10Th instant.
The friends Of prisoner named Hall,
convicted of murder and confined in the
Jail at that place, attempted to rescue
him from the jailOr. They were met al
the Jail door by the Jail guard, and adj
mOnished not TO approach. One of the
rescueFs, John Howard Hall, brother
OF the prisoner, was shot dead, and ano
tlleF one was severely if not fatally
wounded. A jury of inquest returned
a verdict aequitting the guard, as the
deceased was attempting TO rescue a
prisoner from the county jail in defiance
of the law. James Ledford, formerly a
we'll known mechanic of Knoxville, was
the guard who did the fatal shooting.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

The United States Federal Court, Hon.
Connolly F. Trigg presiding, convened
at Knoxville last Friday, when the fol.
lowing cases were taken up and disposed
of:
The following named parties, being
found guilty of violations of the rev
enue law, were ordered to be imprison-
ed one month: Geo. FORMER, John
Davis, and Levy Taylor.
The following were fined $40 each:
Robt. Morrison, Isaac Saunders, VIM
nj. Iron, r.. A. Walker, and A. G..
Thompson.
The following were fined $50 each:
SAINT Hamilton, Timothy, officer, A.
Lawter and q. A Baker
The following were fined 800 each:
Ed. ID. Picket, Levi Hackworth, John
Martin, John Gray, JOS White, Richard
Hudson, B. @. Bufortl and VIM. Fox.
A mol pros was entered i'm the case of
Gordon Whitefield.
In the Court on Saturday. the follow
ing cases were disposed of:
II. l.. Owens, lessee, VS.. Jos. jacques
and G. g. g. & G. L. r.; eicctment
abated.
r. L. Owens and wife, Iessees VS.. Jos.
Jaques and @. g. g. q G. Il. r abated
ms 90 IL. u. Owens.
The crooked whisky cases were
disposed Of thus:
John J. Ball, fined 81. 900, imprisoned
six months; A. w Martin, fined 10;
Jacob Eller, imprisoned one month; j.
nj. Gregg, 500 and one month; Samuel
Frazier, one month; George Gates, 500
and one month; Eli Ramsey. 1900 and
three months; Isaac Dunwoods. one
month";; ColEmbus Strange, one month:
Benton McE3ee, 5000 and three months:
J. M. Brown, $500 and three months:
Marvel BaIiew, SO; j. B. Howard, 5000
and three mouths; h. @. Hawkins, one
month; VIM. Arp, 500 and three
months; Harry Rogers, 800 and one
month; Nm. Creasman, SO; Jos. Nc
conltey, one Baonth; Robe BIanton, one
MONTH; VIVA. Mullens, $500 and three
months; Daniel Headrick, one month;
Lafayette Delozier, $780, Granville
Branden. 300 and three months. ID. p
BraRham three months; j.. NJ. Everett,
500, jefferson Gillespie, one month;
Rob't Fritts, 500; Ballard Brown, one
month.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
Our STATE CREDIT.

We believe that We are able 20 pay
our debts Ia full without expressing
the people, and the lona OF credia
would remand % back B century.
With Che steady increase In the val.
ne o. property we believe that che
debt can Be extinguIshed long BE-
maturity. but whis 10 any word thas
smacka Of reputation, and down 90
values and credits. Capital, hieh
il not driven Of. would In q decade
build ms up one hundred million dol
lars in manufacturing enterprises.
will avoid our borders. While mon
ey Is . drug IN Wall street and com
mands but nominal interest," the
most tempting opportunities for in
vestment in the South are neglected.
and the high rates OF interest Offer
ed fail TO draw from New York any
appreciable portion Of It's surplus
millions. The reasons for this are
obvious. Capital is proyeFbially tim
ID and the unsettled coaditioH Of az
fairs In tile Southern States, with
the runors OF Republication. have caus-
ed capitalists to stand aloof. The
South can never regain it's prosper.
ify until it is abIe TO command capt.
tai, and that can never be until It
ceases 20 talk Of Reputation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
Cat This Quilt May save Your

There j. no person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung
Disease, Coughs. Colds or Consurnp-
ton, yet come would die rather than
pay IS cents for ) hottie or medicine
that would cure them. DIR. A. Bos.
chess German Syrup has lately
been introduced in this comnsry from
Germany. and fss wonderous cures
astonishes every one that Try &c. nc
You doubt what we say la print, cut
thts out and take Il 70 your
Druggist. @. r.. MAeEE. Main ST.,
and get : sample bottle for 10 cents
and try il. or . regular size for IS
cents.
A L. CoussENs a Co., Wholesale
Agents, Nashville, Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
10000 Shad In the TFolston.


We learn from the Press and Herald
that Messrs. Mason and Ingalls,, agents
of the Fish Commissioners at Washing
ington. visited Knoxville last Friday
night aud deposited in tue Hoiston river
at the mouth of First Greek, 81, 900 young
white sllad, about one-third OF an inch
long and the thickness of a horse hair.
Carefully, " says the Press and Herald,
al the eighty thousand, far away from
their Connecticut ancestry. were emptied
into the river, the HOlston dancing in the
bright moonlight as If with very glad.
ness at the treasure consigned to it's care
and keeping. Mr.. Mason said the sllad
would quickly seek deep water, and in
October next begin their journey TO the
ocean. In about three years they would
return here to spawn, finding their way
back unerringly to the Holston, the river
OF which they first had any knowledge.
The instinct of che shad may be relied
on with the utmost confidence, SO that
we may expect that beginning their jour
ney from Knoxville next FaIl, they will
be back here in 1873 to give birth TO Iin-
told millions Of other shad, and so for
ever the waters Of the HolstOn viii be
filed with the fish, and The cry Of % fresh
shad, oh shadr' viii delight our citizens
each morning. The shad at maturity il
about twenty inches in length"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

The readers attention is called to the
advertisement of the pFoprlC tor OF these
works in another column. An inspec-
ii ON Of the yard and the quality 81 ma
teFial used will satisfy any one who is
ira quest Of such an establishment that
Il affords superior advantages in many
respects. DIR. Carriger has devoted
much attention to the quality and dura-
bility Of foreign and American stone,
and deals largely in each His workmen
are experienced and skilled and he is de-
termined TO let his work out at the low
est remunerative prices.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
00K ~ nMEaa

Prices According 90 the Times !
! win do all kinds OF BLACKSMITH
work at very reduced prices. and win
deduct 10 per cent for cash.
On al work ! have toput on my books
! win charge 10 per cent interest," after Do
days; and ON an my old accounts, if NOT
settled within 40 days. / VIII charge 10
per cent on them.
All work done with neatness ard dis
patch and N . asoEknan-like style, OF no
charge made. e. LOVE. Z
shop On Che eoFneE~0f East side
81 Cumberland 81 North afxnne
n0fsksof-9HS 8. =. Church. South. WnR.
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