davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

ORIGIN OF Bsra.-ws have evidence
Of the uso Of this liquor for moro than
1000 b. O., and tho Grecian ~tragsdians,
Eschylus and sophoclss. who lived
more than 400 B. c., call II the wine OF
barley. Diodrus. Of Sicily. who lived
about tho time Of julius Cnsar. men.
tons beer In his history. Pliny also
about the middle OF tho frat century
after Christ, speaks Of this beverage In
his natural history. He says that In
Spain II il called celia and osria; In Gaul
and other provinces Of the Roman Em.
pire oerspisia. The Egyptians arc said
to havo invented beer. Afterward boer
was unknown in Egypt until the French
nrmy introduced II anew. How far tho
beer Of the ancionts ressmbled the mod
ern article We do not know. The word
beer Is derived from bibers. to drink.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16
,N.ANIrY AM SUICIDE.

A csse Of importance in life assurance
circles has just been decided by the
highest Court Of Maryland. involving
the right Of . man 70 take his ~ life
under certain circumstances. In that
State. . GENTLEMAN bad insured his life
on the ordinary form Of policy. which
assumes the insurance yoidsd, "if the
assured ahall die by his own hand or
act" The party assured. like Judas.
aiterward went out and hanged himself.
and hin heirs demanded OF tho company
payment Of the amount OF his policy.
A Is usual In such cases. payment was
refused. Suit was instituted. and the
company held liable. They appealed.
and tho Supreme Court Of the State al
lrmed the Judgment Of tho Court be-
low. The grounds Of the decision are
important. II was held by the Court
that there are circumstances in which n
man may take his o-a life. which do
not come within the prohibitory clause
Of the policy. They hold that the policy
only eontsmplates an act done BY a
person Of sound mind. II. they
say, q man looking into the
the muxzls Of q pistol by accident should
FIRE il. he diss by his own hand literally.
yet the act being unintentional the CON-
pany must pay; and inasmuch a. insan-
ity interrupts or destroys healthy Volt
ton. . person soa co"pos cannot be pre-
sumsd to intend his own death any more
than one Who kills himself by accident.
This reasoning Of tho court, although
leading to u like conclusion, Is based
upon different grounds than the arsu-
msnts Of some philosophers. particularly
in England. who. going farther back.
assume that the mere fact OF suicide Is
evidence Of insanity. and that. there
fore, there can 10 NO distinction be-
tween suicides intended or u~nintendei.
The New York Heriid. commenting upon
the Maryland decision. contsmplatss 1t
with satisfaction. romarking that as in
sanity has been most ingeniously used
to dsfraud the gllows. 'if IL 4 now
DO employed in the interest Of q much
dsfrAuded public to compel slippery
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

Arrra commenting at some length
upon tho course OF Gorhsm, Carr and
others. at the late Republican Conven.
ton in Sacramento, and their appear.
anes in the roe OF Central Pacific Rail
road antagonists. the Eureka So'ii-,l
thus speculatss: "'Aftsr all would il not
Be funny II aorham and Carr tsrnsd
out 10 Be- ths grsa, anti-monopoly aPos-
ties Of the Golden State. Verify does
politics cause people TO Gu, very strange
caper sometimes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

MAJoR PAULINE CusHNAs . cmerges
from temporary obscurity and asks the
Santa Cruz Court to give her judgment
for $3.50 against William A. Chandler.
for whom she has boon acting v house
keeper. clerk. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

The CENTENNIAL IN San fRAScrsco.-
Tho Centennial Anniversary Of tho bat
tie OF Bunker Hill will Be properly cels-
bratsd in San Francisco tomorrow.
The exercises will be- under direction Of
tho Bunker Hill Association. which has
announced the order Of proceedings.
Statutes will be fred irotn all the forts in
the harbor. by order OF Major-G General
Schoheld. and also from the m%en-of-war
anchored in the bay. 4 grand picnic
will DO held at Belmont during tho day.
and in tho evening. exercises at Union
Hall. on Howard street. Gen. Cobb
will deliver IN Grafton. and DIR. Stone
will also address the audience. brakes
''Address to the American Flag will be
rsoitsd by . young Lady. and Fanny
Manton will sing ''The Sword Of Bun
hsr HILL" Tho hall will DO tastsiully
decorated for tho occasion. and the sIsr-
cises will be free to tho public. The day
will also Be honorod BY a display Of
bunting throughout the city.
Dr.. PrKns OF the Litchheld. n. Y.
Observatory. ON tho morning OF tho 9TH
instant discovered two stars hitherto
unmarked on any astronomical chart.
A second observation enabled him to
determine that both the objects diseov-
cred were planets hitherto unknown.
In . letter to the Utica Herald. he says:
Very complete and satisfactory obscrva-
lions were obtained on Friday night,
when the planets were near the merid-
ian. I would now put down tho magni-
tuds Of No. la a. Of the tenth aud No.
las ~ between the eleventh and
twelfth. The motion Of the latter dsvi-
atss . littlo to the south from the par
sllsl. In honor Of the reception given
him in Utica on Thursday. DIR. Peters
styles these the 'Jubilss planets" and
names them respective ''vibilia" and
".Aasona."
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

has Furnished music for he occasion,
aud has given general satisfaction.
This ~ sunletinIes called the "Granger
Band" ard plays Dixie "about as
much as com mon.n
Some of the most important pr--
mtums were awarded as follows:
DEW G. Bltvins, of Meigs county,
carried oil the prize for the best blood
ed horse.
Jesse Dod,ou, Of McMiuu county,
best draught horse.
Arch McCaleb, OF Rhca county, best
pair match horses.
Polk Brown, of Rhea county, best
saddle horse.
G. l.. Tucker, Of Rhea county, best
pair match mules.
J. NJ. Henderson, of McMinn couu.
ty, best Devon bull.
NJ. A. Hardin, of Meigs county, best
one.S ear old short. horn bull.
w. Il. Gallaber, of Meigs, best dis
play of blooded cattle.
Richard MOrston, of Grassy Cove,
best display of blooded sheep.
Mrs. :. +. Howard, Of Rhea Springs,
best 3 pounds of butter.
Mrs. NJ. \. Carson, of Rhea county,
took IS premiums on jellies, preserves
&c, Sc.
George Matlock, of McMinn, best
pair Of wagon horses.
DR.. Gardner, of Sweetwater, best no
top buggy.
Fechner ~ Bros of Chattanooga,
best top buggy.
NJ. a. Hardin, If Meips county, ear
ried Off the $2j 20 cash premium for
best 100 bushels of cleaned wheat.
In the Speed Ring, " Bushwacker"
won the three mile race for u $50 pre-
MUM by about 600 yards; time on
last mile l.5S. The same horse won
the ! mile dash on the 3rd day 10y
considerable distance. The race in
both cases was against horse known
as the" Bald Eagle" scrub stock, but
runs well for his training on | mile
dash.
Will Lane, of Athens, won the pre-
plum on the pacing race with a sorrel
horse called " Bird"-time 3:57.
T. l.. p.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

bushel with a prospect of lower figures
during the present week
The supply of bacon is ample with light
demand
We note slight advance in eggs. Butter
continues in demand at former figures.
The market is crowded with potatoes,
both sweet and Irish, and arc selling from
% to 80 cents per bushel.
Prime feathers are active at last weeks
quotations.
We quote:
WHEAT-Quiet; white $lOjall0.
CoRH-Old crop; loose, 12lc.; sacked
in depot, Tie; new in the oar, A0d45 cents
LARD-Firmer, l5al5lc.
OATs-New crop, 35a40c.
lRIsH PoTAToEs-New crop, 25a50 per
bushel.
HAY-Fsir demand, 9oa$lOo bsled
Loose from wagons, 7jasjc per Ion lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 5aCc. Peaches
quarters, Sa9c.; halves, 9al0c. Blackber-
rics, Gs6lc.
FLoUg--Dull and weak; country family,
buying, 81 75a300; selling, 3.OOa3. 25; ex-
ira, buying, $3.50 az IS; selling, s. 76a
800. Knoxville City Mills, " our standard
family" 1885; Pearl Mills family, $50;
City Mills family, $2.95; Pearl Mills extra,
$40.
BACoS-Hams, l24al3 clear sides, 10 :;
shoulders, IL.
GRASS SEED-Blue grass, S1.J0; herds
grass, 81. 75a200; orchard grass, 1915 !;
timothy, S400; clover, $1,000
FEATHERs--Active; prime, j2a00 mixed,
25a30c.
BUTTER-Cboicet to fancy, 20i22lc.; COM
mon l5al6Sc.
EGGs-Good demand, lie
RAGs-COttOn, 2la24c.
BEEswAx-27a25c pei vound
TOBACCO = ennessee leaf. 5sl2c
GINSENG 15caSl.00.
SEhBKA SNAKE-In demand, 55a6 &c
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-W ed. 5 ja40c per H.
FUEs-Out OF season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Daniel Webster's Friend.

He wasn't such an old man, but his face
was very sad, his hair was long, ana he was
bent over. de entered a store on Jefferson
avenue Saturday, and after warming hi:
hands at the stove he inquired of the pro-
prietor:
will you give me a little advice ?"
II guess so what is it?' was the cheer
full reply
The stranger backed up to the stove,
wiped his nose on his hand, and after mo-
ment continued
IF you wanted to die would you jump
into the river or take pizen?'
Well, don't know about that. l
guess d rather live on than do either one.
Why, do you feel like dying %
II do, msterl" said the man in deep.
toned voice. Yes, I've staid around long
enough"
to der questioned the merchant.
What there to live for?r demanded
the sad man. There hahn no such times
as there used TO be-no such men as there
once was
Well, the times are little hard. but
there's lots of good men left, L guess"
g Purity good. ybe." said the old man
as he felt OF the stovepipe, but | can't
sociste with EN- After man has Knocked
aronnd with Daniel Webster and Henry
Clay he can't come down on a level with
these every day plugs and feel good.
Did you associate with those menu
Did II I've shaken hands with Clay,
Calhoun and Patric Henry more times
than you We got hairs on your head !"
You have, Ell 2"
And l knew Ginersl Lafayette and all
those fellers, and now t. have to come down
on par with these no-accounts is killing
me by inches don't care il | die to-
night
Il guess you could get along if you tried
hard said the sarcastic merchant.
You re brazen image" exclaimed
the old man, splitting on the stove with
great vigor. II am as far above sbch sun
flower men as you are rs the eagle is above
the chipmunk."
ou get out of hereW said the mer-
chant. "Qou are an ignorant old drunk
ard ~
II am, EN-" shouted the old man, and
he backed the merchant over box of
pslm-lesf fans. The clerks hauled him off
and threw him out doors, and as the police
took him the old man said:
II m ready to die Daniel Webster is
up there with the angels, and hear him
calling me TO get out o. this one-horse
wd.-Detroit Free Press
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

prices generally without any decided
change, closing with tendency in
favor of buyers; $l.l3al.42 for sound
new and old winter red western $l.A
ALAG for amber western $l.32al 81 for
white western. Corn steady, and "A
moderate demand; 69s70c. for steam
western mixed; roe. for sail do; 7lRc.
for high mixed and yellow western.
Oats in fair request, but without any
decided change in price 36s464c. for
mixed western and State 46a53c. for
white do. Coffee Rio) dull and nom
inally unchanged. Sugar has firm
damand; 7SaSc. for fair to good rein
ing SIC. for prime; 62a63e. for molas-
SEES; refined -'rady; 10lc. for standard
to l0sal0ic. for granulated and powder
ed llsc. for crushed. Molasses, gro
Gerry grades (foreign), quiet and un-
changed 60 bbls. from the new crop
from New Orleans sold at Soc per gal.
Rice steady, and a moderate demand.
Tallow heavy, 5la5Sc. Pork steady
new job lots, $2l.90a22.O0. Lard dull
and heavy 1870. for new prime steam;
lac. for old do. Whisky unsettled,
Sl.16al17.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Having Children and Having None

The newspapers tell US of man out
West who has IA handsome wife, and
she has presented him with twenty
two children. And in these days of
childless couples and single-chicken
broods it is really refreshing to meet
with Il case where attention, though il
be somewhat extreme, is paid to the
Divine command regarding fruitful
ness and multiplication.
Let Mrs. Grundy turn up her nose,
but all the reasons for true womauly
pride rest with the queen of the nurse
ry--she whom God repeatedly honors
with the royalty of motherhood.
And again, we know that our hero
inc, respects ihe solemn words. Thou
shalt not kill" 1t il bad enough that
IA wife should not he ambitious OF that
which is woman'- true glory that
when Gods angel comes to her with
the " Hail, thou that art highly favor
ed" she should hear the salutation
with discomfort rather than with JOY,
regarding 10 one ~ " blessed among
Women" but hehwhO is never to feel
the touch of tiny hands around her
cheek Bat when God has appointed
her u bear children who may tie bles-
sings to the world-if, instead of say
ing, " Behold the handmade of the
Lord he it unto me according To thy
word, " she answers the angelic saluta.
ton with rebellion, aud would destroy
the young life within her, We can not
but shudder.
We may venture to assert that the
joyous dame Of our story is all the bet
ter looking for her twenty-five jewels.
The paths of health aud beauty are
the paths Of nature, not the ways OF
fashion. Take the finest-looking we'll
preserved old lady of sixty-five or sew
enty, and you will generally find that
she has had her half-doZen children,
while her sister who fought against
the laws of her being has long since
broken down. Women in the perils
of childbirth" do not encounter halt
80 many dangers as the votsresses OF
pride and ungodly fashion.
Nor let us fail to congratulate the
happy father of this multitudinous
household. True, it will take hard
work to provide food for so many little
mouths--but was ever great and no.
bic work accomplished without trial?
The only thing to be remembered IL
that the raising up of twenty-five
George WashingtOns, Martin Luthers,
Queen Victorias aud Florence Night
ingsles, is something which is worth
bard work.-Examiner and Chronicle
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Advertised Letters.
70. KsO1v1LLn. rRSs.. Oct, %, lists.

Mrs Isabella Anderson, Mas Rachel Adaxua
B,Miss Eliza Burton Mrs LIS BurEar, j 81
Besrden (2', James Burnett, james A HutIeF.
Mary Banks o. Mrs hatilde Bats, Miss Malksa
BiIton (2l Mrs Rosana Bsylsss.
C-Cullen Bryant. Mrs Jane Conner, W @
CroHord. y =
D-chas Durham. Miss Mouie Dosser Cco,,.
VIM Dawson. 49,"
E-Isase Erwin. XXI
E-Reyr Joseph Fitch, Mrs S J French A.
S-mtss Annie Gurdie, Charles George Mrs
finsey Gooiman, Jack Griffin. Mrs Judy Clean,
h-Chsrley Harbolt, Holloway (2), Miss
Charlotte Hill. Daniel Houston, N Hannner.
y-Sarah johnson (col).
A-Henry Knowles, james Koonce. L Kirk
M--Henry Mcmillan. John c Morrison. Joa
Mornson James Malaway. NJ L Moore ~, May-
greet McBee, r z Mcmillan.
N-Hugh Neibert, 7 NOEL.
O-Dr John outlaw, To Amy Methodist or Ban
tist Church, In care of DR. John Outlaw
P-Mrs Annie Pride. Elder Pue (soD
R-Joseph Russell (eoD William Ned
s-B shelton, Mrs Chss Smith, Mrs Elizabeth
Scott Jordan Shaver. Rev John jack Sanders
(c0ll. Mrs Jennie Smith.
rI-E v Taylor, Mrs Is Tolbert. Miss Fannie
X-A!ice Vance ~. Eugene v Van Nes..
VIC Webb, Mrs Mary Wright. 5 S VII
Hams, Hebeeea Weaver, Mrs Thos Ward.
f-hane Young (col,
Persons calling forany Of the above letters will
ask for ADVERTISED letters" and pay one cent for
adVertslngtee. WIN, RULE.
Postmaster.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The Huguenots in America.

On the revocation Of the Edict of
Nantes IN 1885, st least 100000 Hupue-
nots took refuge ia foreign countries.
From this time, Tor many years, their
cause was completely broken in
France In 1905 there WAS not a
single organized congregation of HUI
guenotS lett in ali France so early
as l5j5, Cnlirui attempted, hut with
out success, to establish q Huguenot
colony in Brazil. In 1862 he sent out
two ships under the command of Jean
Riba 1T, on a voyage of exploration to
Florida, but the attempt to establish
colony was unsuccessful. Many de-
parted for North America even before
the revocation OF the Edict of Nantes.
Some settled in and around New Am
sterdam, now New York, where
family names are frequent. Others
found homes in Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, and Virginia. But South Car
Olins was their favOrite restingplace,
and large number Of the foremost
families in that State are of HuguenOt
origin. This class of immigrants has
contributed, in proportion to its num-
bers, "A vast share to the culture and
prosperity uf the | nited States.
Wherever they settled they were
noted for severe morality, great char
ny, and politeness and elegance of
manners. OF seven presidents who
directed the deliberations of the Con-
gress of Philadelphia during the Rev
olution, three, Henry Laurens, John
Jay, and Elias Boudinot, were of HUI
guenot pareutage. -Applcton8' Ameri-
can CyciOpGdio, revised edition, article
" HuguenOksn
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The Bett.r,on store Burned.

On the 10Th OF Oct. the store of Bet
terton Iirothers at Kingston, or rather
at the Point, about mile from King
ston, was consumed by fire. The par
ticulars are not known, as Mr.. w. J..
Betterton only received meagre dis.
patch, to the effect that the entire store
and stock was consumed, and nothing
saved. Mr.. w. j. Betterton informed
US that he was not acquainted with
the business, and could not tell bow
much stock they had on hand, or how
much is insured, as his brother runs
that part Of the business. Messrs.
Betterton have been unfortunate late
ly In regard TO fire, as not long since
their large dlstillery was consumed by
fire.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Public schools In SEWER County.
FAIR GARDEN, Tenn, Oct. l6, 70

FAIR GARDEN, TENN, Oct. l6, 70.
To the Editors Of the Chron,ele:
l have just been in number of the
Districts Of the county, visiting the
public schools, and | must say that
there is quite a contrast between the
schools of '73 and 10. There has been
a marked increase in the qualification
Of teachers since the schools opened in
~ This time number who have
failed to keep pace with the require
meuts of the school law, have been re-
jected, hence, the improvements in
our common schools.
/ would here say to the teachers of
the county, that IN the future, they will
be examined on Elementary Geology
of Tennessee. The same average of
proficiency will be required az in other
branches.
The scholastic population of Sewer
is: Whites, 4,03S cOlored, 22T; total,
4, 20. Number of public schools this
fall. As; private, 7.
The 9th and I4th districts are not
running their schools. A number OF
districts are badly in need of comfort
able school houses others have done
we'll, built comfortable edifices-orna-
ments to their neighborhoods and a
beacon to competent tutors.
l.. G.. EBERT,
Co. pit. p. s.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
cincinnati aInrhei.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat, nominaIly
unchanged. Corn quite and steady
mixed, G0a63. Oats, dull, 30a45. Barley
neglected. Rye quiet and steady, 78a
SO. Pork quiet and steady, SCI %.
Lard steady, moderate demand. Bulk
meats steady. moderate demand; new
shoulders, o; clear rib sides, 12I clear
sides, l2i, all packed. Bacon quiet and
unchanged. Live hogs, demand ac-
tive and firm for shippers dull for
packers sales of common light, 6.6Oa
go good light and packing. So S5a
40 fair butchers, S.. l5a7. %. Receipts
LIS, shipments, ,403. Whisky, de-
mand good, full prices, $l.l3. Butter
dull and unchanged.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
RsaI Ealate Transfern.

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the Clerk s Office
during the past week;
r. X. Bearden 10 f. c. Bearden, lot
5000.
John Wallace to John Lewellen, lot.
James Wick to Ellen Minton.
II. j. Jackson to VIM. L. Ramsey.
j. +. j. Lewis TO T. J. Rutherford.
). J. Turner to j. II. Gilbert.
o =. Temple to ]. q. Knox.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Canned Goods
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Kaorvile. os. %.
Rough boards and scantling, $500
SO 20 per 200 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $40 0Oa25.m.
Dressed weather boarding. $l8.00s2O. 90.
Flooring, $50. 00a35.00.
Ceiling, $25.00sS0.00.
Black walnut, green, $50 0Oa25. 90; sea-
soued, $40.00a50.00.
Oak posts sawed tapering. 20c each.
Rough cedar posts, 20 TO 25c.
Tspered cedar posts, 80 70 40c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.00a3.6O
Sawed shingles, S3.00a4,00
Shaved shingles, $3.5Os4.00.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
COMMERCIAL.
wIIOLRsALR MARKETs.
OHRoRIcLK OHHlcE.

NHhOhICLE UTTlCE.
KHo1VILLE. TENN, Oct 26 1875. J
Transactions in produce continue very
Highland we have but few changes in prices
to note this week.
But little wheat is arriving, as our farm
ers generally seem disposed to hold back
their better grades for higher figures, but
whether their views will be realized or not
we can not say,
New corn in the ear is coming in very
freely and continues brisk at our quotations.
The market Ia now Eell supplied with
new corn meal at from 90 to 70 cents per
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
PRAYER.

Father OF Light and Life! thou Good Su-
preme!
Oh teach me what is good teach me Thy
self
Save me from Folly, Vanity, and Vice,
From every low pursuit! and feed my Soul
With knowledge conscious Peace, and Vir-
tue pure;
Sacred, substantial, ucyer-fnding Bliss
-ThomsOp
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
Knorrille on. %.
New YORK, Oct. p

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
Money active, 4a5. Sterling firm,
4.804. Gold weak, Sl.l5al.l5B. Gov
ernments dull, but better prices new
5's, Sl.l6i. States quie; and nominal.
Cotton steady; sales of $50 bales, at
l4ial4s.
Flour has limited demand, and
prices 5al0c, lower superfine western
and State, S5.00a5 80. Southern flour
In buyers favor, aud a moderate In
quiry common to fair extra, S550a
Sos; good TO choice do, S6.70a9 90.
Wheat has a moderate inquiry, and
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
On Saturday, November 22d,

Next, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. tract Of land Of about
q2 acres. situated about three miles from Et,S,s
berry Plains. in SEWER county, adjoining the
lands Of John NJ. Lutirell and Others nd d.
Serioed IN Deei Of Trust executed BY John M.
tered IN SEWER county, In Book IN" page iii.
Ihe sale will be In ar Of he equity II rsdemn-
uon and on six and twelve months time, the
pure aser being required 70 execute / 30 notes for
the purchase money, with good security and
bearing Interest from day Of sale. an a lien vi0
SdMs AM sfs PS5IsSss TS1sy !: fully paid
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
North Carolina and the Centennial

The Western North Carolina Land
Company has shipped to Philadelphia,
for the Centennial Exhibition, more
than fifty varieties OF lumber, nine
boxes of minerals, over one hundred
varieties of herbs and roots, together
with many Of the cereals, all the pro.
ducts of Western North Carolina.