davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
ALEXIS.
ALEXIS.
His Cordial RsesptIOn at the
National Capital.
Presentation 10 President GRAFT al
the white hsuss.
SpssChss, Ceremonies and Incidents
Of ths Occasion.
Ths K0HaFchlcaI and RepIbIlcaB
kStabes Present.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Long be-
fore one O'Clock throngs Of people had
congregsted upon the portico of the exec
utive mansion to witness the arrival of
the Grand Duke. Many ladies were pres
ent, bat with the exception of represen-
tsfives Of the press, no one was admitted
to the ante room through which the Duke
and suite would pass
To THE BLUE PARLoR,
where the reception by the President took
plscs. Soon sfter twelve O'CLOCK, the
members OF the cabinet with their wives
spPesrsd and at one O'Clock the royal
visitor arrived, and the doors of the msn-
slon we're thrown wide open. Az they
ahghted from the CARRIAGE.
HEARTY OEEKRs
vent up from these assembled on the
portico, the Grand Duke acknowledging
ths salutstion by turning when he
reached tbs door and removing his cap.
He entered the ante room in company
with
MINISTER oATAoAEY
and Admiral Poisset, all in complete re-
gslis, followed by the other members OF
his suite, Rlso in their naval and official
costumes. They were Immediately ush-
cred into the psrlors, and the President,
with Secretary Fish, Postmaster-Genersl
Dent, and Marshal Sharpe, came down
on the stairs from the executive office,
and passing through the white rooms,
proceeded to the
RECEPTION PARLoR,
where the ceremony took place. Minister
Cstscszy first presented the Grand Duke
to the President, who
SHOOK HANDS WITH TIE DUKE,
L= aaal az I'D II. a..
meet the chief of the nsdon with whom
bis own was en- intimate terms of friend
ship, and the President cordially well
coined him, and expressed the hope that
his sci Ourn in this country would be
pleasant and gratifying. The Grand Duke
then presented the members OF his suite
to the President. The President, In turn,
presented the members of his cabinet and
his official attendants to the Duke. After
the iRtrOduotions were concluded, the
President escorted the Grand Duke to
THE RED PARLoR,
where Secretary Fish presented him to
the lsdi-s. The other part of the company
followed into the red psrlor, where briet
but
GENERAL ooNV ERsATIoN
took place among all parties, the Duke
addressing himself especially to Mrs.
Grant. The interview lasted
ONLY FIFTRHN MINUTES,
when the distinguished visitors lefs the
executive mansion. The Grand Duke
walked in front, as on entering, and was
C1EERED BIZ THE CROWD
outside. AS he reached the poEtico he and
Minister Cstscszy and A mirsl Poisset
took seats in an open carriage. The Duke
lifted his esp as the carriage drove from
. -, w,lT l..
risRes, all returning to Minister Catscazy's
residence. There will be
NO FORMAL ENTERTAINMENT
given the Duke in this city. Tomorrow
morning he will proceed to Annapolis in
special train, returning to Washington
in time to leave for New York in the
afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
DIFFERS FROM BLAIR
Senator Rice, of Arkansas, on the ku.klEs
81 Business.

LrEsya Rock, November GA GsEette
Teporhs ho day, interviewed Senator kice
who isSt nat from Mississippi, where he
has beenS- eng evidence as n member OF
the Ku-klI4c, subcommittee. he does
not agree wiSh Senator Blhir's conclu-
sions While /, air states that the public
officials hsvs BIN plundering the peo-
pie to 3 great extSRt, Rice says that there
has been but veryN ittle corruption in the
State and county "a 'ernments, and that
the Ku-klux bill hsdS effect on Mis-
sissippi, and says ne prominent
Democrats do not dets N,..tt tthe Ku klux
because they are inn1eA-.-.-... il carrying
the elections. He says that EIthing has
been done by the officers of the law in
Mississippi to punish those guilty Of out
RACES. he thinks that the committee will
recommend the passage by the senI<e Of
house amnesty bill. the
Rice announces that he favors univeN 4
Euff age and universal amnesty, az
says that the organisation Of the militiA
in this State means no good; that the late
removals by the President OF prominent
Repu blicsns here will have the effect to
unite the wirg Of the party to which he
belongs, and that II the President would
quit interfering in the local Affairs Of the
party, there would be less probability OF
| two Republican candidates FOR President
being nominated in case the Democrats
decide on the passive policy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

Mr.. DuBose presented petitions for the
reduction Of the merchants tax from the
merchants of Jackson, CentsTville, Ash
land, Galnsboro, Manchester and Paris
Among the new bills Mr.. Patterson In
trodaced one TO increase the jurisdiction
of Justices Of he peacs In civil actions.
BY Mr. DuB1ss--fO provide for
change of venue from one court 60 an
other when located IN the same county,
and of concurrent jurisdiction.
By Mr. Grssne--Direcring the comp
troller of the treasury TO issue his warrant
upon the treasury TO all railroad comm's .
s.oners for the sum Of three thousand dol
lars each. The same to be included in the
general appropriation bill. Lies over,
Senate bill TO provide for the collection
of taxes, when Que, - lien on property
sold under 3 decree Of the court. Passed
third reading.
Several senate bills passed second read
ing.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HAVING qualified az adm illustrator OF tbs
u essafe of ate W. d Forgey nov deceased,
af the reae Mt Novem Der tim, n. OF the
in, eh ed to said est te srs nodded 10 come
forw -ro aud settle the same, nj Have co u
and n ,us 9; and al pefsos . holdiug claims
sgaiDst said estate are b6rt ~ no II "a 10 pre-.
sent them 10 N for pay " ent, dull r0ba 60,
within the as pres ri0ed Dy Law, or they
VIII be lorsver barreo, oplh In law and
". B. 0LIssoN, Administrator..
lSa + ont r, et, MemphiG
Msnndfs Tovemb 8 1911 ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

The weather yesterday morning indicated
.s.,sre wsatber but about neon IL nodsEstsds
sier,d.d M. aud commanesd raining, and con-
i,',,S =. - o'clock last night. Kain IL re-
Torfsd ialiing Al other points Prospects are
a. N fayorabie for improved Navigation. Ine
river here L. stationary, pol - = 1ns.s. 7,s
keSsarauss below dive ths weather and siass 81
Wassr a. alfIsFe1t Yorfss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

OLIVER, FINNIE q 90.
10 600 CASES Canned Fruits and vegs.
tables, IN PART As FOLLOWS:
5000 cases Tomatoes;
1000 cases Peaches;
1000 cases Oysters;
500 cases assorted Pickles;
800 cases Strawberries;
800 cases Raspberrles;
500 cases Pine Apple;
400 cases Corn;
100 cases slueberries;
100 cases whortleberries;
200 cases t0bsleFs,
so csses Salmon;
400 cases Ieilies;
100 cases Brandy Cherries;
200 cases Brandy Pescbes;
1900 cases asst Fruits and Vegetables
OLIVER, FlAHlE & GO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BILL-TRg. friends and seQusintances OF
Charles Q. aIf " eison A. ill sre respectfully
invited to atts3 thbe funeral II their mother,
MIS-. MARIA HHbeeLL, from the residence ot
the former, on BRo (s'sy avenue, or MRnss-
sas Q rset,) this & k&nAYJ afteTn on, at 8
o o'clock. Services by Rst2rar Stedman. Car
ria ses tn attendance a. Hos y and at the re-
sidence. d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
MARRIED.

MULLINS -TU 9LF-At the residence cf
fths brides olhsr. Mrs. Marths-E Tuggle
l1Os the evenirs OF the 23d inst by the Kew.
Il gtTuggIe, Mr. L. d. MULLINs, Jr, and Miss
Il inca y. iusGLE. all Of this CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
NoTIOR.

HAvING been appointed executrtx Of thu
III will OF John Harding cecc, hereuy
notify all parties owing said estate TO come
forw a. d and make paJ menti ana All persons
having claims against said estate, are also
notaned 20 present the sarze for payment. In
dns time, OF they VIII be forever barred.
Q. u. HAkDIy1.
Muvsmbsr & IN1. au5 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
notice.

1rEMPHIs CITY FIRE q GFNL ms CO.,
M Memphis, 23d November, ls7ls
The Annual Convention OF the stockhold'
ers of this company VIII be held a. the once
of the company. No. 1s Madison street. on
MONDAY, the 4th December, ls7l, st which
there will be an election for seven Directors,
q President, ce-president and Cashier.
n2 E.w. SMITH. Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

General Walker, the new commissioner
Of Indian anaira, will en- er upon his du-
ties on Monday De dio not seek ths
ofies. but was islsetsd because Of his Pc
caliar atnass fox Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
laaOlvenf Houce.

HAVING suggested the insolvency OF ths
II estate Of srancis Beamtsh deceased. ..
am orderso to notlfy all parties fntsrsstaa.
and hereoy give Dotlce 70 all persons nav
ing claims against said estate, 70 plsaenl fiif
same. properly anthem ttea1ed. on or oeioTt
the 18th day OF Nay, lE72, to The Clark Of tnt
CounTy Court Of shelby county, or ths same
VIII be ioEevsr bArrsd.
ksnSAis. NsvunbsE - III noas mon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
State and County Taxes, 1871

TNHE Tax Books for lS7l are new in
Il my possession. 1 viii collect Taxes at my
Once until the 10th day of January, Is7e
when the ONCE win positive ybe closed for the
purpose Of issuing Distress warrants
for al unconected taxes and reporting lands
for condemnation.
After the lOIh day OF January next, Will
sPesd one or two days in each Districts
of which due notice will be given, fC ~
Purpose of collecting unpaid taxes, and
issuing Distress Warrants against
Personal Property.
Tax Payers must not expect or ask for
fAVOr or extensions, as none
VIII be granted
that do not come within tbs above notice,
Great and small, rich and poor, sha1 fare
alike
L have but one duty 10 perform,
and that is to collect the taxes accord
law I know no other duty, and W
nol7 WM. MCLEAN, T-~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
FLORENCE, ALABAMA.
A Radical Trick Expesed-1hs Methodist
Conference.

Special to the Appeall
FLORENCE, November Ss.-The probate
Judge and sheriff of this county being Of
the brindle persuasion ard constituting
the msiority Of the board Of supervisors,
laid nice scheme for throwing out seye-
raj strong Democratic boxes in order 70
secure the election Of ths whole mongrel
ticket, but they discovered that their plan
would result in throwing out their own
strong box here, which they had stuffed
with every illegal negro vote that could
be rallied, and thereby elect the pure Dem
ocratie ticket, hence they nlsgusnimously
agreed to hush the matter and leave the
count ss first reported. ohl most right
eusfjudge. Another Daniel.
Toe North Alabama Msthodist Confer
encs South, which convened here on the
18th inst. adjourned Monday night. The
body. comprising over q hundred minis
tiers, made q fine impression on this com
munity. Bishop Pierce presided with ex
eoutive ability; ss an eloquent and power
ful preacher, his praise Is in all the
churches
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
Coal Crstk COal,

EQUAL to the best Bstnninous Coal IN the
u United seates. Those VIM have trieo u
II. 3. PACKER,
"a - Second Eeysee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

DR.. Daniels, who was agen: at Lake
Traverse, has been appointed to Red
Cloud : agency, and Dsrists, the st. Louis
sgeut, for Spotted Tails Indians. These
agents were appointed on the recommen-
dstion Of the Episcopal church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
MEMPHIS R0LLlkG MILL.
B q c ellie c2o Oos.
MANUFACTURES
Merchant sar-Ir0n, Fish Bars, Etc
win contract for manufacture Of
ngeSrow G~SA&~ Rails
FOR SALE.

PLANTATION in Tunica county, Miss., two
miles nom Austin, the county seat. and
one mile from the proposed route OF the
nenpt Il End Vieksos ~ r.tlIosd; lS20 81 res
in the n CT so elssred. Improvements con-
Ffst Of n ams dwelling, I'VE rooms; frame
overFeer house. four room fourteen O. bins,
frsme stShle room Tor q trty male; rane
Rfn-house, PIT MP last summer, ~ D. b. {;
- am Rtn ri e an a. w-n III g horse power
enfi o n com pleJe oroer. Has never had
water 10 Il bat once la twenty years, when IL
had ABOUT s01 cores under In the enufe
n act. in 1854 VIII tske thirty -nve thousand
dollars tg3S ntgg; nfieeD thousand dollars
(sl5 OOOl cas- b lance In * annual pay meats
with it,rest as Per eeGt-
Adtrs-a j. II. ANDkhSON.
At elmer Aust1, Mia, or Germantown,
nq1 1enDssB 9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

Izen vs. Rose; 1See lien Va Green wald I;
1880. IEen yssSchloes; 1891, Lien VI Kline;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

Of Brigham Young, Mayor Wells, Stout
and others POSTPONED till the March term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
MILLwRTGHT.
a GARD

TNHE undersigned. thec crstical and practical
4 AilwTishts with nneen veays' expe-
rfence wish to Inf the pth , /, that lney
are now prepareo u oulid Grlst os saw y llls
EIsVAtcrs, o'ton OF Woolen ills. Cotton
g u or -ugar Hoses, put up engines OF any
description ct rspa1r the same, IN any psrt
OF the cOdutry Plans and specifications far
nished Oh short notes and Estt faction gui :
anteed. The vtr, best CT references iurn ed
from various parts o. the country, Address
~ Front street. JNO. A. MCDONALD,
ms GEO. W. ANDREWS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

corner Fourth and Looney strssts. this evens
ing, at o'clock.
ps. TrqFEses wsl, pr~.se n ne Ear.s R.1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24
Tn4E-''0IIcE.

OFTJr N CITY TAX COLLECTOR,
u Memphis, November Is, ISL
~<PRoPERIx soLD the other day for Orr
TAxss and bought in by tho city, can redeem
the same on or before the las of December,
1871, without 8 charge Of so per cent. for re-
dempuon. FELIX W. ROBERrsON,
mis- CITY Tsx Collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

aLEeuEtQs aa ?
United States Minister Marsh has ar
rived and established an American laza-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

went up from these assembled on the
rortico, the Grand Duke acknowledging
the salutation by turning when he
reached tbs door and removing his cap.
He entered the ante room in company
with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-24

where the reception by the President took
plscs. Soon sfter twelve O'CLOCK, the
members OF the cabinet with their wives
spPesred and at one O'Clock the royal
visitor arrived, and the doors of the msn-
slon were thrown wide open. AZ they
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
RlOunt County Items.

\ few days since, Mr.. John S. Boiling,
a merchant at Ellijoy, in Blount county,
was exhibiting the non-eXplosive qualities
of the Morning Star lamp oil to Mr.. Frank
Henry and another customer, by setting
on fire large quantity in pitcher. At
ter letting the oil burn for while, aiming
to cast the burning liquid in the fireplace,
he missed his mark, the liquid striking his
two customers in the face burning both
severely and one of them dangerously.
\ wild Irishman has been running at
large in Maryville for some days. He
boasts that he never was drunk but once
i'll his life and that spree was begun some
ten years ago and he has not sobered off
yet.
James A. Goddard, student of Mary
vile College has the smallpox. A great
many people in Maryville are showing
the whites of their eyes, and are evidently
wondering if it wouldn't be well to emil
CRATE for a short season. 1t is to he hoped
that the disease will be stopped without
spreading any further.
John DeBose and Hamp George, both
colOred youths, suffered their angry passions
to rise last Tuesday evening, and the latter
introduced knife-blad into the back of
the former. Young Hamp was arraigned
before :. H. Gault, Esq, on Monday, and
was bound over to the next term of the
Circuit Court.
A series of lectures have been delivered
by Oneand then another of the ministers re-
presenting the Baptist, Presbyterian and
Quaker Churches, on the ordinances. AS
political excitement dies away, religious
disputes takes its place, so we are never
quiet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Chancery Court AT TazeweII.

stephen Cawood. Ct al, vs. Franklin Mason, Ct al.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING THAT THE
i defendants James Nanbebber, Isaac c. Vanbebber
and liza Wagley non-resdents of Tennessee. is
alleged in the bill which is to- Ii is ordered by
Knoxville Chronicle for four successive weeks, notify
ing said defendants 10 appear before the Chancery
Court az TaZewel, ON the second Monday of October
next then and there 70 make defense TO said bill,
the same will be taken confessed and set for hearing
parte to them,
true copy Of the order. ~
J.R. EVANS, c. AM
April %, lS7l-w4t BY ID. c. a NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
Review of the Grain and Produce Marke
During the Week.
OFFICE or THE DAILY CHRONICLE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 94.h, 1871.


OFFICE or THE DAILY CHRONICLE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April All, 1871.
Tut little change has occurred since our last re-
port. Wheat has exhibited Il marked decline. and
from the strngency of the money market is likely to
fall still lower. Corn remains unchanged. A large
amount of grain in st re- and the market is album
dainty supplied. High prices paid for fancy lots during
the past two weeks have rendered farmers to
selling at better rrices than quote, and it
probable they will hold the remainder of their stock
in anticipation of another rise. This is not likely to
occur however and if produce continues to decline
may expect still greater tightness in money matters
GRAIN.
WHEAT-Scarce. In good demand at Sl.3G@l.i0 for
prime white; prime red, I20@l.2j per bushrl.
CoRN-57. cents loose; sacked in depot 61}5 cents.
OATs-Demand light. Acc. loose sacked SOC. per
bushel
RYE,-In demand-would bring 75c. Z bushel.
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Extra $500; Family $3.50.
BACON-LOwer. From wagons 9alOc,; boxed, ready for
shipment, l0Gl011e.
LARD-In cans i2l9; in frkins he.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches nearly exhausted. Prices
firm. Igi1gc. for apples. ~
FEATHERs-Prime 60G6212c.; prime mixed 5O955c.
BUTTER-Demand active: lStg25c
EGGs-In good demand for shipment at lOc.
IRISH POTAToEs-Well assorted shipping varieties
goa i5c. e bushel, from wagons.
CLOVER SEED-S9OO per bushcl.
BEEF CATTLE-31295c gross, as TO quality and con-
iIoGs-Butchers pay 6@6]4c,, gross for city use,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
New York Life.

\ very sad suicide has Just occurred in
duced solely by conscience not void of Of
Tense. 4 gay and fast life mt n fashionable
watering-place last summer has left a sad
record for the husband and wife. He died
few weeks ago from excessive drink, and
she whirled madly on, made the fatal
plunge, to obtain Il too brief respite from
ills she could not escape. Her body was
found floating at the foot of west Twenty
second street, the wedding ring and dia-
monds glittering on the poor cold fingers.
But New York presents varied chapters,
and i'm contrast to this comes a grand farce
enacted on the self-same Thursday during
the special term of the Superior Court.
The Judge sat surrounded by his officials,
and paused for moments rest, when he
saw approaching, with slow and resolute
step, a young couple, neither of whom
appeared of age. A divorce was what they
applied for, though neither had the least
complaint TO make. This was too great a
test for human patience; therefore Judge
Spencer gave them sound lecture, with
the information that, though consent
could make marriage, it was quite insult
ficient for divorce. Whereupon the two,
with cool philosophy, locked arms and
quietly walked oh.-Cor. Patriot
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
SUNDAY READING.
Lnther.s TWO MIRACLES.

On the 5th of August, 1880, an awful cri
sis for the Reformation, when the firmes
! seemed TO swerve and the boldest seemed
/ to tremble, Luther wrote thus to Chancel.
| Tor Bruch: ~ have recently witnessed
| two miracles. This Is the first: AS | was
at my window, / saw the stars and the sky
and that vast, magnificent ornament i'm
which the Lord has placed them. / could
nowhere discover the columns on which
the Master has supported this immense
vault, and yet the heavens did not fall.
"And here is the second: Ibeheld thick
clouds hanging about rs like vast sea. ]
could neither perceive ground on which
they reposed, nor cords by which they
were suspended; and yet they did not fall
upon us, but saluted us rapidly and fled
away
These miracles, as Luther called them,
filled him with unconquerable trust and
joy in God. Well they might. So may
they US. We see them wrought before us
every day.
Religions Miscellany.
Bishop Clarke, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, is so severely i'll at Peekskill,
New York, that he is not expected to re-
cover. He has been suffering from soft
ening of the brain far nearly year, but
has been unwilling to give up work, pre-
ferring to "die with his harness On.n
The Presbyterian communion rolls in
several large cities show the following
figures; Philadelphia, IS, 1877 New York,
1880; Brooklyn, 7,46S; Cincinnati, 1852;
Chicago, 1928; Baltimore, 1903; st. Louis,
ZIP Boston, 734. Philadelphia has one
Presbyterian communicate to every 81 of
the population Brooklyn, one to every
53; New York, one to So; Cincinnati, one
TO 60; Chicago. one to 81 Baltimore, one
80; st. Louis, one to IA 30 ston, one to
341.
OF the quaint sayings of Father Taylor,
many old and some new ones are finding
their way into print. James Freeman
Clark tells us that once, when his sem
fences were getting rather tangled and
the way of cXtricating himself from the
verbal labyrinth was not apparent, he sud-
denly stopped and said: Brethren, my
nominative has lost its verb and can't find
it, but Pm bound to the Kingdom of Hea-
ven all the sameW Rev. Mark Trafton
tells the story that once, when demanding
support for superanuates, he pithily re-
marked: "They deserve to be fed OH pre-
served diamonds" In order to encourage
DR.. Waterson to work and wait he told
him Not to carry the seed-basket
and sickle into the field at the
same time. To prayer-meeting
which had just been exhorted that
repentance was never too late, for a
sinner blown up in n powder-mill could
make his peace with heaven before he fell
to the earth, Father Taylor said, "Do not
trust to such chance, brethren-don't
wait for your dying hour before you re-
yOu Rerer t0W be bLO,On up
IN Il pO,pdor-mWr Somebody once asked
him why he was not called CDR. Taylor"
why they did not make him doctor of
divinity? suppose it is because my
divinity never needed doctoring," was his
answer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
Advertising.

A man who cannot afford to advertise, cannot
afford to do business. A merchant prince said
truly that person investing ono dollar 10 any
kind Of business, should spend dollar in adver-
Using that business.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-26
In the ohancery court at Tazewen.

Martha J. Lane, Ct ais, W. b. T. Murphey ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSE TT APPEARING FROM THE
Il allegations in the BILL which is sworn to, that b.
MuTphey, one of the defendants, is non residant
of the Sate ofTcnnessee 1t is ordered by the Clerk
and Master that publication be made in the Knoxville
Chronicle for four successive weeks, notifying said
T Tu 20 appear peiofS tne Onahcery court AT
then and there to plead. answer or demur to said
BILL or the same will be taken as confessed to him.
and set down for hearing ex partc.
A true copy of the order.
j. r. EVANS, C. & NJ.
April 25, lS7l-w4t BY j. p. WORD ID. c. a. Nj.