davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
The Proper Age for Marriage.

Persons about to marry, who wish to know
the proper age, are referred to the following
presidents Adam and Eve, O; Shakespeare,
Is; Ben Johnson, q; Walker, %; Franklin, q
Mozart, IS; Kenier, Fuller, Johnson, Burke,
Wellington, Bonaparte, al; Penn, Sterne, Is;
Linneus, Nelson, 90; Burns, 80; Chaucer, Ho-
garth, Peel, 49,; Wadsworth, Davy, 49,; Arts
totle, So; Sir William Jones, 81; Wilberforce,
So; Luther, AZ; Addison, "A; Wesley, Young,
46; Swift, 40; Button, IS; Old Parr Qast time
100. Adam and Eve got married before they
we're year old, and the veteran Parr buckled
with widow at 100, bachelors and spinsters
may yet wed at any age they like, and find
shelter under great names for either early
marriage or late.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
The universal host up sent
A shout that tore helPs cOncaye,"
DWELLING In FRANCE.
An Ancient Performance which Rivals
the Gambetta .FOurtOu Affair.
fN Tipnos

In. Y, Tim6s.I
The recent grotesque duel between Gam
beta and FourtOu has brought to mind other
queer duels fought by Frenchmen, some Of
which are rehearsed In the Paris journals.
One OF the queerest was fought in 1890, be-
tween CazaIes and Barnave. In the Assem-
bly, the former, 10 an eloquent speech, called
the Left "brigands." The latter replied that
he could take no notice Of collective insult,
but II it were personally applied he would
feel bound to notice it. OF course Cazales
gratified Barnave; but the matter was ar
ey t ness
mon upon Barnave, saying: II am very sor-
ry, but the ladies are unwilling we should
be at peace Il had expected as much" was
the laconic reply. When, where and how"
zales insisted that his antagonist should
fire first. Barnave refused, because
the provocation mentioned by Cazales
had not been Intentional. They threw dice,
nave won; fired at thirteen PAGES and missed.
Twice Cazales' pistol missed fire. Pardon
me for keeping you waiting" he said, and his
adversary rejoined, Il am here to wait"
When he had missed his man the third time
his second, Chas. dc Lambeth, wanted the
affair stopped but Saint Simon was unwill-
ing. Meanwhile the combatants were walk
ing about arm-in-arm, talking pleasantly to-
gether. II should be very sorry to kill you,"
my s way a in the Assembly Let ct me s disable i
you from debating for the present" tYou are
more generous than / am" responded Bar
nave, "in wishing to let me off easily. You
are the = main support Of your party; my party
won the toss, and his adversary fell, shot In
the forehead, with the words, afhis Is what I
am here for" His cooked hat had, however.
broken the force Of the bullet; the surgeon
which Cazales corroborated, adding: "And
10, the ass opened his mouth and spake"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

don't stop that noise there, I'll have to fine
"I guess you wouldn't be 80 cruel as all
that, Jedge," was the answer.
Il don't want any OF your CAB" said the
Judge. I'll have you imprisoned for con-
tempt Of court"
Contempt OF b., you old --P' said
Jim.
"Mr. Sheriff, execute Judgment on this fell
low ut once. Lock him up"
At this point the courtroom, so to speak,
arose mechanically. The two card-players
put down the remnant OF their "hands" and
began to examine their pistols, without ap-
pearing to have heard any OF the row which
had just occurred. Everybody sauntered up
gravely to the judges bench, as ii weighted
down with an important duty. When they
had surrounded him their conduct suddenly
changed.
The universal host MP sent
shout that tore helis concave."
A hundred knives flashed In the air; hum
dred pistols were drawn, and hundred
voices, uttering threats, curses and shrieks,
rent the air.
eff you don't let Jim off we II go TO the Jail
and burn the id old building to the
ground"
Hipi hoop! Down with him Kick the ledge!
Give us square deal! Yves going to have
justicel Wire him Whorayi hip-la! Burn
him! Shoot himl Kill himi Whoop! Whoop !
Whang Bang! Boom Crash!
The court stands adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
Amatory Erusions.
IN. Y. Star.]

Some OF the English personal advertise
ments in French and Italian newspapers are
quite as amusing as the corresponding effu-
sions, in foreign tongues, that occasionally
iliumine American newspapers. Here are q
few taken from the Gazette d Italia:
u 3.-No word can express tender graft
~. tude tor sweet letters. 80 go happy for
such true loue. Days and minutes evunted q
hundred times. before seeing my queen my
fairy
Soon soon soon. celestial Instant
Y,HE English Gentleman who wisches to pur-
i chase small villa near the new Engisch
Cimitery, may apply to Mr.. Lemmi's Office 10
via Bicasoli. for informations.
r EMBRACE you most tenderly my only dear
Il est am expecting daily consultation from
you'll Nothing fxed as yet. but soon never so
soon as my heart desiresi
PAPTURED bv eighteen who reached after
LII cruel delayl Thanks and kisses adored
fonder!. :. 4 am fonderisstgnet Quite entire by
such ardent and sincere tenderness. Soon
shall fix day OF bliss!
italian ardor, conveyed in English adver.
Using language, certainly produces start
ling effect. But-thanks to com poser or com
positor-in the last instance quoted, the effort
to convey information through the medium o.
"Englisch" does not seem wholly successful
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
WIND AND SEA
BAYARD TAYLOR.

- A A jovial comrade.
eIauchs wherever he goes;
,irerriment shines In the dimpHng hnes
IA wrinkle his hale repose;
iSca himself down at the feet OF the sun,
~ shakes all over with giee.
II ire broad-tacked billoWs Iait Iains On tn'
shore
L the mirth Of the mighty sea.
III.
T. the wind IL sad and restless.
M nj rssd with an inward pain; IL,
~ nav bark as you will, BY valley or nill'
2sstf You hear him still COMPLAIN.
sssils on the barren mountains,
iMf shrieks on the wintry sea:
4 snha In the cedar, and means In the pine.
fodGhudders all over the aspen tree.
| III.
vx,come are both their. voices.
2cd II know not which 10 best
N laughter that slips from the Oceans lips
~ liza eomfortless Winds unrest.
Sare's {. pang In all rejoicing,
/ ioy In the heart of pain. \,
III the wind that saddens, the sea that glad
dens.
Ia singing the selfsame strainl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
WOOD! WOODi WOnri

HONBTANTLY RECEIvIAp PEE Ao9af
~ Island line OF steamers. 5. y. Frazer. JOG
phtne and bargee. At Wholesale and rs'eH
Honey Island Wed and Coal assas,
No. s7s Julia. near Magnelia Bridge. HeT Basip.
also at corner Oarondelot Walk and Tarai1
street, Old Basin. Main ONCE, No. i6e CnscDnnn
street p. @, address, Lock box 1850.
Wood delivered to any part Of the CITY.
Oak Wood. pog cord tbeeO ,-.-.-.ss 20
oar and Ash mixed. per cord. ..--. s %
Liberal discount made to dealeras fuis nrsyss ;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

No letter written on paper that does not orns
from the auction sale to be held to-morrt " d
LAT Canal street by Messrs. q. N. q B. J. NJ ont
gomery will be read.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

Did you ever eat . shadine pies
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05

/ be still. was tnere any place OF cOncealment
near was
Hank! rushing step upon the stairs,
voices, and hard raps upon the door. Living
ston lifted his pistol; but quick as light Luz
ellie thrust him on the sofa behind her, and
stood erect and pale, facing the intruders.
Just for the moment her defender, utterly
weak, could not rise.
"Holdw she cried, as the fearless courage OF
her long line OF warlike ancestGs shone in
every line of the girls face, and made the
foremost soldier pause, involuntarily. who
dareS enter the Chateau d'Orvale unbidden,
and with drawn sabres! Do the Russians
war with womenp
Ma fol, Mademoiselle, the Prussians may
but we do not" said a respectful voice in
French, as young officer forced his way
through the foremost Of his men and dotted
his plumed casquette to her with courtly
grace. This is the second time to-day that
our helmets have gained US the unenviabie
distinction oil being Prussians. We are 9
company of French cuirassiers en- route
| Henri mon brave, is it thee? What dost thou
here?" broke off the officer In utter surprise
And, to the no less intense surprise OF Lu
ellie. she saw the Frenchman clasp him en-
Enthusiastically.
''Tranquilize thyself, mon ami, cried Harry
Laughing II have lame shoulder, Adolphe
and thou hast veritable bears hug. Let me
present you to Mademoiselle la Barron dor
vale: Mademoiselle, this is Capt. AdOiphe de
Monta1gn, lifelong frients'
ST must implore pardon If MadsnoiseEe la
Baronne for my intrusion, safd the captain
| ''but we found the chateau entirety empty
and my men were anxious to explore i6.
trust you will accept thousand apologies
it only remains for me to take my leave 81
4 Madamoiselle."
Monsieur is pardoned, said the lovely
II surely you will not depart thsis2 Here il
i Monsieur Henri, who" but q burning blush
covered her face as she caught livingstone
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

you belong to that party wherein
fraud, corruption, whisky and living
do abide, viz: Democracy, we viii
make the requisite amount of charit-
able allowance for the little green
horn.
In another portion of his trashy
article he quotes from Shakspeare
and Byron. We will quote from
Gentry's brother Pluto: Gentry.
does not this remind you of the
Soapstone Slab" Listen to him
spelling baccalaureate, 81 a c h e :
loreat e." Isn't this orthosrapbv
though ? Democratic like. THE
beast after his kind,
Thinking we have given Gentry's
most notorious characteristics. We
will conclude by saying may the old
WING AND CHRONICLE, bearing in
its beak the Banner Of Rep1bli-
canissn, wing its flight into every
nook and corner Of this Oar
Land Of the Free and Home of the
Brave.
Very Respectfully Yours,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
Here Knowledge a Wax Nose.

Mere acquired knowledge belongs
to us only ike a wooden leg and a
wax nose. knowledge attained by
means of thinking resembles our
natural limbs, and is the only kind
that really belongs to US. Hence
the difference between the thinker
and the pedant. The intellectual
possession of the independent
thinker is like beautiful picture,
which stands before US, living
thing, with fitting Light and shadow,
sustained tones, perfect harmony of
color. That of the merely learned
man may be compared to a palette
covered with bright colors, perhaps
even arranged with some system,
but wanting in harmony, Conference,
and meaning Schopenhauer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
An Uncertain Sermon.

The parson had exchanged pulls
pits with an eloquent brother.
''How did you like the sermon.
Mrs. Simpiegood? ?" said DR.. Jones'
young wife, all excitement, after
her intellectual treat. Well, l
tell you what it is, Mis- Jones, "
replied the old lady confdentially,
81 s'pose you young folks like this
sort O. preachin', and its natral yer
should, but I did miss the parson
terday. I've got so used to him,
yer know, that I allus know jist
what he's goin' to say when he
opens his mouth, I've hearn him so
many year, yer know. But terday,
why, I couldn't tell what was com
ing five minutes ahead"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

In letter written in 1867 Mr..
Thaddeus Stevens, referring to d
public charge that he was an atheist,
said Il have always been a firm
believer in the Bible. He is a fool
who disbelieves the existence Of a
God, as You say is charged on me.
I also believe in the existence Of d
hell, Tor the especial benefit of this
slandcrer. I have said that never
deny any charges, however gross.
I make an exception where my re-
ligious belief is brought in question.
| make no pretension to piety (the
more PITY, but I would not be
thought to be an infdel: L was
raised a Baptist and adhere 20 their
belief"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
Gssen Peas and Oats for Cows.
National Live Sock Journal.

National Live Sock Journal
| Fodder-corn is almost universally
raised to feed COWS while on short
pasture in the fall, and is so valua,
/ bic an addition to their food that
+ every dairyman should raise about
one eighth Of an acre Of it for each
cow kept; but it shoul' also be re-
membered that COWS require q yari-
ETY. Of food. It is not good econ
omy to depend OH one kind of green
food, and especially one containing
SO little albuminoid matter as fodder
corn. Glover and a mixture of
meadow grassts may be relied upon
alone, hut corn should always be
fed with some more heterogeneous
food. 1t does very we'll with half
pasture, for the grasses will supply
tnc albuminoid matter.
There are other green crops that
should be raised to be fed with corn,
and we know Of none better than
peas and oats, sown together-one-
third oats and two-thirds peas
three bushels Of the mixed seed per
acre, with drill. On land in good
condition a large crop may be
raised, having a value second to no
other. Peas and oats are equal to
clover, and may be raised on a great
variety of sOils-a most important
consideration. We have raised
twelyes tons of this green food to
the acre, and this would feed TWEEN
ty-four COWS ten days, without any
other food. The pea is rich in
caseine-just what is required to
make milk-and the oat is also rich
in the elements Of milk. These two
crops grow well together, for the
oats hold the peas up and prevent
them from lying too fiat on the
ground. They mature so near to-
gether that they are both ready to
cut at the same time. But the crop
should always be cut when the pea
pod is full and the grain in the
milk. 1t is then very succulent and
palata lie, and will produce as much
milk as any food we know of, aside
from a large variety of pasture
grasses in their most succulent state.
Ii the dairyman has green fodder
corn also, let him feed the corn,
peas and oats together. He need |
never fear giving too much variety
1t once. In all old pasture cows
find from twenty to fifty varieties of
grass, to be eaten at the same time.
This is what gives such fine flavor
to the mixers on old pastures it
gathers and concentrates the aroma
of all these plants, and it must have
a more delicious flavor than that
made from one kind of food, such
as corn or rye, or even red clover,
alone.
Our readers will pardon the fire.
quent mention made of the impor-
tance of variety in the food of COWS,
for it is too generally neglected
Study the tastes Of your cows and
they will richly repay you for the
pains.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
State Of Tennessee Anderson
County.
W, T. DUNCAN ys. Cyrus W. Dill, known as 6
". Dali.

W, T. DUNCAN vs. Cyrus W. Dill, known as 6.
". Dahl
/ this cause il app caring to ne from the afi
L Gavit OF the plaintiff, the evidence on e e.
with the attachment VIZ r the return OF the sher-
if made thereon. and he answer Cf garnishess,
plaintiff IN tbs sum of five hundred and Sky
dollars and eighty cents tS560.8OJ with inte''s !,
and l. a side mt OF the state, and that SAID
garnishse5 re justly ind ebted to him but be
cause it does not app that the said deft pdaat
Dali mas notice Of these PROCEEDINGS, ItlS mere
fore ordered by that publication 90 mgde IN
the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle, a newspaper
published in Knoxville, Tenn- fer four successive
weeks commanding him to appear be ore me at
my Office in CLIFTON on the 18th day of July. 1879.
then and there to make defense, or the cause will
be proce"de with ex parte, and until whc .
time tn Judgement Of the court upon the an
T. s. KIECAID,
Justice of the Peace for Anderson Co.
jnilW4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
Special MGEics
= EEE.ER D.

False g1,s re sd isui-lea w5ea GaEAT
TGCTa s.ia frs, au4 tie iacol es able fact
that tie la urn i'm gray, red or sandy to a
glorious ak or 81 vn. QUICKER THAN TIE
IA ~ Icon r@a- its hu-s. Il. der 90 q. G.
ration of
c3sSTAQCRO'S HAIR DYE,
S 1oa known th-oGsaou the merriam con:i>
e itishtrmiass, con ain no cauatic inn
p.07ss he flores produces rjoh. la ural and
casting color, Of ang sh7d from warm brown
to a G ossy sab'e. and is endo -sed by he ost
eminent analytic chemists Ia the United States.
Manufactured By j. CRISTADORO, No %
William st, Il. 7. Sod Jy 81. Drugsi,t5 Applied
by all Hair DresserF.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
Essvs Ssoek MarE 81.

to;orled Fo7 the CHsosIGLE ~ ! "es 3 g..
ea-chcTs. Market Square
E,.oez:iie June
CATTLE.
The market for cattle is fair al a deci ne
Of from ! TO &c. Small cattle from 500 to
200 pounds gross in request. Large cattle
dull. Feals in good demand. Sheep dull
We quote:
BEEF CATTLE.
No ], 21a3 cents; small fat cattle. 2}a24
cents common to fair l4a24 cents.
VEALS.
$40 to So 30, according to quality
FAT SHEEP
13aI4 cents; stock sheep, Is cents to
$lOO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
Atlanta Market.

Atlanta Constitution, June q.
FLoUR-supeTfue $3.50; extra S. 90; family,
s5.5Ca5.75; extra family So U0a6 50; fancy 26.50a
7.C0.
B4cov- Clear sides SIC; sugar-cured hams
E34a1O19c.
sides 614a67zc
LARD-TisTces 7}<aSc: kegs and cans 8a816a.
HHEAT-Sl 05a1.10 per bush.
OATs-55G.
HAY-Timotby, S1.25: mixed, 81. 10.al Is.
C0RN-W hite 69i70c; mixed, G6a6!c.
MEAL-7Cc.
PEAs-$I 10.
PorAToEs-Eono in market; sweet $40
per bush.
0NIOEs None IN mail et.
EGGs-l3al3Hc.
BUTTER-Teonessee. choice, l6c.
pOULTRY-SpTing chickens, 1QaI93
BEESWAx-2lc.
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed 45a503.
DEIED FRUIT-Apples, peeled, &c; unPa led,
1910 per q.
LIVE SrtCx MARKsT-Tenneasee cattle
CHI DICE 3a4c, common 212a51ac. Georgia raised
115a3c. Spring ambs are also eff. and quoted
in fair demand at 31@a4c sheep-$l.0Oa2.J0 per
head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
TzEE r.ovEF.x LIETEE nAtO.
----
by II. L. BEAsLET.

0 how 1 love the pretty girl,
The lovely little maid,
From of whose head l stole curl
Like links of golden braid,
CHORUS.
Her lovely Smiles and pratling tongue
Have got away with me
She stole my heart on which lie hahE'
Yet innocent IS she.
Her pleasant ways and pretty eyes
are like the turtle doves;
They kindle a spark that never dies,
The melting spark Of love.
CHORUS.
Her lovely smiles and p:atling tongue,
She holds the issues Of my life
Within her lily hand,
And she can give me JOY or STRIFE,
Ny a'l on her depends.
CHORUS.
Her lovely smiles aud pratlir G tongue,
Those lesser lines she wrote for IN,
See how they mix and mingle;
wrote part and so did she,
wish that / were single
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
81 s-<ssss-----------
EhegdaB0Gge Market

Chattanooga Market
Chattanooga Commercial June q
CoRE-On wharf 58Ic.
WHEAT--On wharf 81 90.
MEAL-65a70 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides STE
bacon, short clear sides, 64a63c; shoulders,
8; Tennessee hams, 81.
LARD-~-In tierces, Sic cans &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 40a45 cents
HAY-80890 per cwt., on wharf.
POTATO ES-Irish, 75catl25
FLoUR--Light demand; superfne, per
Dbl, s4.00; extra, So Is !; family, $3.50;
extra family, So 75 fancy, $625.
P0ULTRY-ChickeHs, l0alG3r.
EGGs-Fer dozen, l0a12c.
BUTTEK-Per pound, 10a16Sc
GINsENG-Per pound 65a8J
BEESWAx-Pcr pound, 18a20c.
HIDEs--Gfeen, 4; sailed, SIC; dry
So ted. 7al0c.
FEATHERs- Live geese, 20a35c
TAI ow-Dull, per pound, &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
LEAFS PRIMES,
EAST TENNESSEE.

This well and lavorably known Water
ing Place is now open for the reception OF
visitors.
As remedi>l agents, these waters con
sisting o, Chalebcatc, " hite and Black
Sulphur, are too we'll known to admit Of
any comment The grounds where these
Sprir gs Are situated are uHcqualcd by any
in point of bcauty-the coolest and most
pleasant place extaHt. The Home OF the
Invalid and to the Weary Rest. ia as
good rs can be had at any First Glass
WATERING PLACE
and Board Cheaper II .cks will run from
The prinrs 70 McMilian's Station on the
East TEN essee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad. three trips week during the
month Of June, viz Mondays, Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays, making connection
with trains. From and after lst July will
cake daily Trips.
All mail directed to McMillan's Station
for Leafs Springs will be conveyed to
guests by Hack.
For Terms address
j. =. CLINTON,
Proprietor.
Conveyance can be had at Knoxville if
preferred.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

] This important organ weighs but about three
pounds and all the blood in living person about
three gallons) passes through it east once every
] half hour, to have the bile and other impurities
istrained filtered from it. Bile is the natural
= purgatve of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the blood bus car
ried through the veins to all parts Of the svscil
I and in trying to escape through the pores 6 -
: skin, causes it to turn yellow dirty broge-
= color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dy5
lpepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache Bill
business, Jaundce, Chills, Malarial Fevcrs. Piles
lSicl and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol-
y How. MERRELL'S HEPATINE, the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes tie Liver to rbroy
off from to two ounces Of bile each time the
4Iblood passes through it, long there Is an e
5 icess of hile and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or brown dirty looking,
skin will astonsh all who try it-thcy being the
first symptoms to disappear. The cure Of all bill
Gus diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
Iby taking HEPATrNE in accordance with directions
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes
land no disease that arises from the Liver can ei>.
liz n fair trial Is given
|! SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
IEY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

natgAES AED DEPA So TssssS az
EHsEE5s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
ERms ov uAEGg gA4-5s-

.sr month, by carrier or hE nzu,--..----..
= year, - NAIL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

7ssEzlllz=s 60.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
> no,rsa.e sroeesv tsarEe.-

KNOXVILLE, June "A.
Coffee very firm and advancing. Sugar |
active and in good demand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

aAxEs O. ADsAsEssy e..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

AL br' d5sl2.0gs 500 p $.
GE0Cers' 5aFuEs
! adigo. S Z. 85as : %
do IaniIia 75aGl Co
Dutch MaddeE.,..it;s ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

Conveyance can be had at Knoxville il
preferred
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
ssuxvEfEe ESzssis sE4pHet

FOR Sale at Lyons & McCampbelPs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

-, - 80 7,'-,c 49, .rcr ,,sr ;orv O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
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