davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
The COMMISSION In WASHINGTON.
No Session Yesterday-Ihc American Mem.
bers in ConsuitatiOp-Nore Festivities and
More Dinner Parties.

No Session Yesterday-1he American Mem.
bers in COnsultatioD-M0re Festivities and
More Dinner Parties.
WASHINGTON March q, 1871.
The American Commissioners were in session 20.
day at the Stale Department for several hours but
there was no session OF the Joint High Commission
The English members availed themselves Of the
opportunity of spending the day in social enjoy
ments.
THIS evening Colonel Rathbone gave dinner at
his residence III honor OF the marriage OF his son,
Captain ]. L. Rsthbone, VINO has recently
arrived in Washington, with his bride,
from san Francisco. There were present
Sir Edward Thornton and lady, Lord
Tenterden, II. s. Northcote ID. Cremer Mrs. Judge
Field, Miss Alice and MISS Kate Riggs j. c. Kennedy
and Miss Metcal, Senator Bayard Miss Wise, Hamil.
ton Fish, Jr.; Miss Harris, Captain Rathbone and
wife and Colonel Rathbonc and wife. The other
members Of the British Commission remained at
home this evening, the only time, except Sunday
evening, that they nave been exempt from particl-
pating at dinner party.
Tomorrow evening Earl De Grey will entertain a
party al his residence. ]. c. Bancroft DAVIS Secre.
tary OF the American Commissioners VIII also give
a dinner party at his residence on II street. On
Saturday evening Sir Edward Thornton Will give a
dinner 10 the members OF the Joint High Com
mission.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
TsE FRENCH RELIEF FUND.
Minister Washburne's Disposition of Iii.
Trust-Intcresting Correspondence.

Minister Washburne's Disposition of His
Trust-Intcresting Correspondence.
The statement contained in Geographic despatch
from Paris that Minister Washburne employed the
funds forwarded MIN by the committee for the re-
lief Of the suffering French In distributing tobacco
and money to the members OF the National Guard is
authoratvely denied. The correspondence between
Mr. washburne and NJ Jules Favre to be found be-
low, is sufficiently explanatory
Mr.. wAsHgURNE TO Mr.. FISH
LEGATION Or TIE Pts,s usIEsS Esn' ! ssF,sT1Es; ,s11;
sn- received yesterday a.elegraphc despatch MIR.
Moran through The ineredsnce oi Count de Bismarck
bsnKl5s house Of j., 5. Morgan 4 Co. Of Lcn.
easd cry a jules vre 70 consult him a. 10 ,bs se
manner Of distributing this fund and he suggested that
the portion q 10 Paris aud the surrounding villages
Minister Finance, who associate him
~ 5 savs Name M % 5
Ksrrlck R.sss long resident Of Paris, gentleman o.
ssas % n fayrc Ss,aes @ into tbe hand.
Ese ESQ., s@Ie pec ssI gentleman sspnsa e.dns m
Tours, to be distributed among the poor the yalsy
factory distribution than Mr. Lee lave retained
es y 20 my e 0wn s the naar I'm By Se ns t
another inst4uieni arrives hope TO ,e uy advised to
fenss Of TIE POOR N all pss Of ranes where the hostile
sserinnae as % The ocaes where aid shan be- sent
have snowedee o. the benevolent parties who have made
therefore unable communicate vita Them have
done thus II you shall know them. perhaps Will
deem proper TO communicate 70 them The contents oi this
despatch. have the honor to he, &c,
+. B. wASHBURNE.
To Hon HAMILTON FISH. Secretary OF state.
REPLY OF THE FRENCH MINISTER
Next follows TWO letters from jules Favre 10
Minister Washburne, the first acknowledging
check Tor 35,oOo francs representing The amount OF
the subscriptions opened IN New York, for which he
expresses profound gratitude" The second letter
reads:-
PARIS, Feb 10, 1871.
SUR sm infinitely touched by the striking sym
pahy when my country receives from your Tree Amenca
and beg you 70 the expression Of gratitude
yon cOnnirsen In New York been kind eaough
70 take the Initiative n this offering addressed
France, se cruelty tried transmit to-day my colleague
NJ Picard minister of the Finances, 5000
francs you have had the kindness me- begging him
10 name tor tbs distribution OF this commission
which Mr.. Joseph karrck Riggs shall be member, gentle
whom you have named and who viii hasten to take
Your Instructions. take this the assur
ULES FAyRE
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
THE CRiS PINS.
The strike in HoplSintoD, Mnss.-Sfate
Troops Called Upon 10 Quell Disturbances.
mission.


To-day, at the request OF the authorities OF Hop.
knton, squad OF State police was despatched from
this city TO deal with the disturbances which have
lately arisen in that town The facts OF the ap
pear TO be as follows:--
The Crispins employed in Coburn's shoe manufac-
tory have been on strike lately for more pay, and
considerable bitter feeling engendered In con-
sequence. On saturday several of the strikers went
10 the shop and proposed 20 resume work, but they
would not be admited. They then undertook to
enter oy force, when the owner or the shop called
upon three OF his men TO keep them out and before
the struggle was over three of the Crispins
were shot and badly wounded. call was
then made on the town constable to arrest
the man who fred the shots; but he declined
Three new consiapes were then appointed to make
the arrest. These, however declined 10 be sworn
in, and consequently made no arrest Major Keene,
state constable OF Milford, was then appealed to,
and he arrested one man and lodged HIM III the
county jail.
The force sent from this city will, doubtless sue
coed In making what arrests are necessary and re-
store order. Phipps, Harney ana Lehenay are said
10 be the names OF the persons shot,
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
DROWNED IN tn: kUlS0N.

An inquest was held at Hastings on the Hudson
yesterday by Coroner Smith on the body OF an aged
woman named Mary Thompson, which was found
floating In the river short distance south OF that
place. 1t appears that the deceased, whose mental
equilibrium had been somewhat disturbed by The
weight OF years she BORE disappeared suddenly
from her nome III foDkerS about a week ago, ana
not seen alive since by her relatives. verdict
was rendered In accordance with the above facts.
Deceased was about ninety years Old.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
fORTY-S.ECOND CONGRESS.
First Session.
sIEATE.
WAsHlsGron. March u.

gHE yoIsT ISyEsTI6ATIos COMMITTEE.
The amendment q the HouSe the Senate concurreu
fsaouiion far join. committee OF investigation the
south was considered
Mr. AsIHosY (ep) OF r. L. moved 10 restore the clause
stricken BY the House authorizing the committee to print
and pabsh from time 10 slime, during the recess the results
~ their Investigations
Mr. TnURsAs de Of Ohio, protested against ths as m
attempt print partisan eseroneering documents st the
public expense II for The benefit OF conpess, the report
MT be made m provded by the resou-
tion- he CNr thurman would tru1 any body OF men
vim power " sz1s pOlcs proE1nciamentoe ~ pleasure
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

sm % 80 New %ss York sa q sas HS met S Of
bound d; noon 4Os do = Ggion steamer, bound = :.
prss %srsR and asas h sS %dss
s 70 so ise rs 10 - days e af sHaS %
Quantities Of lce 7ih INST put into Halifax for COAL ana
Steamship concorda Hedge Bordeaux Feb g. with mdse
o% 70 NV large
Two boats broke rails stove sk9s and 6ooby hatch
other sas from AND shppeS which stove the
% to the the noodn the cabin to ns
between lon 25 % 81, With Violent westerly gales.
Isr@o "a and Gibraltar Ssth. with fruit Chamberlain,
Steamship Manhattan Woodhu, Charleston March 10.
om e s sns i Hsd
e. %ss o% rsps raq the Flying Pan
Bark Har Moon ieh, Mes.na so days. with
t. Barring . Bros Go-yessei 70 Lawrence, Gilea Co
of Nantucket, into by unknown bark. bound f.
ss sss'rsnE Su. 1'en chan
sehr Ida Brdsa BiTa,a Daren, Ga days, with yellow
schr 9 4 Johnson, Harrison, Washington, NC. days,
The brig Aquidneck 20th is consigned to J L
Hathaway, not as before reported
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
sehr kedron tBr. Peis, Halifax for New York, days.
schr Lookout Pomeroy, Calais for New York. with lum
schr wyoming rice Calais for New York. with
schr Ida Alien, Bowen, Whiting for New York with um
scr Angelo, Sheridan, Portland for New York, with um
Xbse Ingalls,. Ingalls, Portland for New York, with
lumber SIS. to.s to simp.Sn,S ..s,, Gapp
Warren Johnson Rocland for New York, with
scr American Chief Snow, Rockand for New York, with
sseeI Shade, shade, Roesland for New York.
cr e VIM seos Hs Sr New
Schr Charm, Tulley Boston for Baltimore
s.ST anne @ F5ScldsPss York
with iron to the haverstraw Iron Works..
sshr % Bay sSte Bailey Eshayen rn for % New York.
schr Katie l. Mclean, Mclean, - for New York, with
posts TO master.
81: ssrracon,a ksnns!ay, New YORK fer s John NIB.
sssr ks. KmSa sssss 70, New Haven
shr Nara tor tor Provaence
schr + Chave Manhim Eizabethpor for Providence.
ss@r Escort Ss,!ssws hosotsS KEN for o.. ssiEsport p1.
ss Ssw * s'lasEss
| scnr Pointer, Baker New iork for Providence
sS ssSs si Nay MasIss T. New Ss1f 81 Sy.'s %'''
sear Ezabs.6 baker Jerome. New YORK New London
schr Excelsior MURPHY New York sL for Cold Spring.
sehr 9 { Acsen Palmer, New YORK for stamford.
steamer ,iaarea, Nye. New YORK for Providence.
The Eastern bound vessels reported yesterday as being
proceeded this forenoon The schr Elizabeth Baker, for
New London had her mantopmas spring stays carried
wmrEsToNF, II PMOwing to the intense darkness pre-
vang several southern coastwise bound
Obliged anchor OF whi;estone Win likely proceed
daylight. There a number OF southern eastern
bound vessels at anchor Harts Island Roads, waiting
daylight.
BELOW,
Brig Poosi tot Windsor, Ns), Halifax by pilot
i Perkins. No I3.
SAILED.
Steamships Hosatia Hamburg; Leo, Savannah; Charles.
ton, Isaac Bell, Richmond. &c
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, March 2l, 1871

VENEZUELAN CLAIMS.
Mr.. BLAIR (rep.l of Mch introduced joint resolution
authorizing the Secretary OF State to the holders of
certificates award the moneys paid the republic
of yenez Iela in the settlement OF
Mr. trepl OF n. u. said there great deal
OF dispu. matter, resolution ought
passed without consideration.
There was further action on the subject
Mr.. STEVENSON. of Ohio, moved that the House
adjourn, which, at halt O'clock agreed
yeas 1U7. nays
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

Augustus Newsletter, another OF the parties
charged with obtaining goods from Hill & Moynan,
275 Grand street. some time ago, under forged
orders, was brought before Judge Ledwlth yester.
day morning The case was sent 10 the Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City OF London Br), Tbbs, Liverpool March
via Queenstown 10TH with mdse and passengers TO
Dale March ~ lat 49, lon ~ ~ passed steamshp Nevada
from Liverpool for New York 10TH lat AZ 0o lon "a 2l CITY
of Baltimore New York for Liverpool 18th. lat 45 30
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
The Powers Of the Delegates Assembled
ut Washington.
Delusion Of Amsricans-On What Condition Eng.
land Will Aloae Cede Territory-canada
Can Go ii She Pleases

The steamship City OF London, Captain Tibbetts,
from Liverpool the 9th, via Queenstown 10Th, ar
rived at this port last night she brings three days
later news from Europe.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
NG NEW S

Almanac Tor New York THIS Day.
Sun rises. ...... OIL Moon sets. .eve Isl
Sun sets. ..... IA High water. eve 9 SO
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THp
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
Marine Dish sfers.

Steamships Holsatia Hamburg; Leo, Savannah Charles.
ton, Charleston; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
BELOW,
SAILED.

Brig Po,osi ot Windsor, Ns) from Halifax by pilot
Perkins, NO I3l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
Review Of the Grain and Produce MARK ef
During the Week.

so OFFICE or THE DAILY CHRoSIcL.l
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 10th, 1871. :
Considerable change has occurred since our last re-
port. Wheat has exhibited marksd decline. and
from the stringency of the money market likely to
fall still lower. Corn has slightly declined A large
amount of grain is in store and the market 10 album
dainty suppied High prices paid for fancy lots during
the past two weeks have rendered farmers averse to
selling at better prices than now quote and it
is probable they will hold the remainder of their stock
in anticipation of another RISE This is not likely to
however and if produce continues to decline We
may expect still greater tightness in money matters
This is the opinion of leading dealers who with an
ample stock, complain of few Southern orders.
f8f Ess-Sf GRAIN.
WHEAT-Scarce. In good demand at s1.30@1.4O for
prime white; prime red, 1.20d1 % per bushel.
CoRN-57. cents loose sacked in depot 67lS cents
OATs-Demand light. Ace. loose sacked SOC. per
bushel' ~ n fT ~
RYE,-In teniand-would bring 75c p bushel.
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Extra $500; Family s3.50 fscEiI
shipment, T@1012c.
Z LARD-In cans 1214; in frkins 12c.
DRIED ERUITs-Peaches nearly exhausted. Prices
firm. 4@419c. for apples.
{ FE4THERs-Prme 60@621Ic.; prime mixed 5O@55c.
BUTTERT Deraapd active: ls@25c.
IRISH PoTA ToEs-Wel assorted shipping varieties
'0ai5c bushel. from wagons. .,l. tH1a
e CLOVER SEED-S9.00 per bushel. s gR sfEi
BEEF CATTLE-S2G Goo. gross as to quality and cor
Hoes Butchers pay 6@61zc., gross. for city use.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Quick Work.

We took our press down yesterday morning
for the purpose of removing it to our present
quarters on Market Spare. By one o'clock, we
had the presses and material of our newspaper
Office all moved to our new building. Before
dark, the press was up and ready for work.
This dispatch is owing to the energy and capa-
city of our business manager, Mr., Tilghman
Hsws, who is we'll known as one of the best
practical printers in the State. Owing to his
energy. we have been able to move our Office
without losing an issue, and this morning we
greet our readers from new standpoint
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
MIR. nuchanan's RicheIieu.

The administration of the great Cardinal
Armand Richelieu, characterized as it was by
features alike tragic and comic, and rendered
ilnstrious by a foreign and domestic policy,
which raised France to the pinnacle of national
power and grandeur, forms the brightest page
in the history of an age that produced an Oil
wares and Cromwell. Truly it may be said of
the remarkable minister, that '.he was the ar
chitect of the French monarchy and the parent
of French civilization" iit1 fft.'
Bulwer's Richelieu shows just and high
appreciation of the Cardinals character, and
for the grouping together of tragic and drama
tic incidents and beauty of diction i. unrivalled
by any play in existence. There is doubtless
greater power in King Richard the Third"
Macbeth and one or two other of Shakes
pears mastery creation; but in none is found
so much that is beautiful and pure in the style
of expression, someeef the passages rising even
to the very height of granduer. -,fs.-r.s
The audience which assembled at Hoxsie's
Hall last night was not so large as we had hoped
and expected to see greet Mr. Buchanan on his
appearance here, but in a great measure was
composed of the elite of Knoxville society.
We regret 10 remark, however, that there were
some persons present who kept up a loud and
continual conversation during the greater part
of the evening, much to the annoyance of per-
sons present. Such should remember that, if
they cannot appreciate the play Others can, and
that good breeding requires them to keep
silent. -Zf
Mr. Buchanan was of course the chief attrae-
ton, and well did he come up to the high ex-
pectations of his audience. He has evidently
studied and mastered Bulwer's conception of
'Richclieu, and his portraiture of the French
Minister'S character is simply superb, and was
frequetly greeted with prolonged applaus. -
Tonight will be produced London AS
surance," and we bcspeak for Mr.. Buchanan
crowded houSp
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
IJuslxe y. Il. Murphy.

We clip the following complimentary notice
of our late fellowgcitizeR ]. L. Murphy, from
the Helena Herald
Judge Murphy, of,the First Judicial District
has become domiciled with his family at Nir-
ginia CITY. We hear good words from our
friends over there concerning she new Associate
Justice. and predictions are numerous that he
will prove an excellent member of the Bench:
We give the Judge cordial welcome to Mon
tana. ,-,4,s,. m
just try Globe Flower Cough Syrup Tor con-
umption, asthma and Group.
EvslA criminal l. entitled tSs triad. A tfisa
is all fiat Is ASKED for Cable Screw Wire boots
or shoes. Their many good qualitits at once
win lasting favor Cor them . an leadiog dead
ers sell them;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
shot Himself.

The Chattanooga Times says that a young
man named Alexander Humphries, employed
as clerk ut the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad depot, shot himself through the abdo-
men with Colts navy repeater. But little
hopes are entertained of his recoycry9 Insanity
is thought to have been the cause Of the fatal
act.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Personal.

the city yesterday on his way to Nashville,
having almost recovered from the effects of his
late severe accident though he still limps
slightly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

On Sunday afternoon the remains of Mr..
JERE MARTIN were inferred at Gray Cemetery,
whittier they were followed by a large number
of sympathizing friends -
The ceremonies were very impressive, and
were conducted under the auspices OF Knoxville
Typographical Union, No. III, of which the
deceased was an efficient and worthy member
Rev. n. Baehman Pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, officiating 80 n.
At halfpast one, r. NJ, the members of the
Union, wearing mourning badges, marched in
procession to the residence of his mother, Mrs
Martin, where the funeral ceremonies were held,
at the close of which an interesting letter was
read by Capt w. w. Gibson, President of the
Union, from a minister of Lake City, Florida;
where our friend departed this life-which could
not fail to be comfort and 1solace to the be-
reaved family, evincing perfect readiness and
preparation for death, whose pathos broug ht the
unbidden tear to eyes unused to weeping. ~
The psll-bearers then entered the house
when the members of the Union arranged them
selves in open order, the body being borne be-
tween the ranks to the hearse, after which the
procession was formed. headed by H. Barry,
Esq, and Mr.. /. S. Clark, two of the oldest
printers in the city next, visiting printers and
honorary members, members of the e Mon,
hearse with the pal-bearers (ten Id number on
either side, followed by carriages containing the
family and friends. 80 "a - $50 -
The procession marched down Gay street to
the Depot and thence up Broad street to the
cemetery where the final services were held,
each member of the Union dropping sprig of
evergreen Oh the easket, synbolieal of the inn
mortality of the soul and that the virtues of their
departed friend would ever be fondly cherished
The remains of Mr.. III. c. banner were inter
red at four o clock, large concourse of friends
following them to the cemetery from the resi-
denee of Mr. J. g. Rayf 800
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Etns Life Insurance Company.

Received from the 1Etna Life Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Conn, through their Agent,
J. L. Miles, One Thousand Dollars, in..full pay
ment, satisfaction and discharge of New Cash
Rate Policy, No 500, Issued by said Compa-
ny on the life of my husband, VIM. H. Parker
and the same is hereby surrendered to said
Company to be cancelled. 7e.ss1
ar 81 Eilsel 80 EMILY L. PARkEK.i Z,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

county, was entered last Friday by Albert Lane,
who stole twenty dollars in currency and
quantity of specie. The rogue escaped with his
] L. rotfen gains N -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Depend upon it. Moshers.

MRS. -WINsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP
for all diseases of children. is a safe and sure
medicine 1t has stood the test of many years,
and never known to fail. 1t regulates the
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and cures
wind collie produces NATURAL quiet sleep, by
relieving the child from pain. Be sure and
call for odi io ias71us aaJ h5la i2iis.-
MRS. WfNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the facsimile of g CURTIS s. PER-
KINs'' on the outside wrapper. All others are
base limitations iv4-d1w-w1t0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

Ice Cold Soda Water with any iavoring syrup
desired, can be obtained at \. NJ. SPIRo &
Bros iv-Itf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Pain killer.

2 In another column will be found the adyer-
tisement of Davis Pain Killer. There is prob
ably no other preparation manufactured that
has become so much of household word as the
Pain Killer. For thirty years it has stood be-
fore the public, and the innumerable testimoni-
ais that have been called forth voluntarily, test
ify fully to its merits. When you need fami-
ly medicine buy the Pain Killer.
iv 4-d&w1m 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
LIVERY.

John Lowe g Co., having purchased stock
ofentirey new buggies and harness, all of the
latest styles are DESTROYS of adding livery to
their other stable business as candidates for
patronage They can: assure the public that
they will furnish at all times good and we'll
strained horses march 25-d2m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

Mr. Ralph Church, Of the well known firm of
Hough 6 Church, at the Farmers Depot, re-
eeived on Sunday by Express a pair Of turkeys,
the cost Of which wac S25.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Call and See

Globe Flower Syrup cures whocping cough
sore throat, bronchitis, and asthma.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
ga .sIls lChange of Proprietor.

The undersigned respectfully announces tothe
public, that'he has this day assumed the pro-
prietorship of the BELL HOUSE, and solicits the
public patronage generally. In taking charge
of this wei known house he desires to assure
the public that his aim will be to keep first
class house. CIV. L. MARTIN, Proprietor.
: march d r--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11

The stove Fashion, unequalled for economy
cheapness and durability. HoxrE & DEPuE.
iv-lOdw-tjun. 80 a-i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
ruDBAoa4ETfo6sF.

Il HAVE LBAsED The II0TELI I1TEI.1 KE fJWy
il in the most approved style. - :, : -S-s
The patronage ofthepublic generally. and 0fny old
friends Particularly who haFestoOd By me truly in =
the past ~ r. pectlnlly solicited promise them u
and comfort bic home ct the Battle
house. .1nTaTTsa hHaJoEL A. BATTbE.
It viii be seen itoA The above that have eesed the
nheey House TO General Battle In retiring from the
PssitIon which have occupied for several years IN
ts city desire to tender my thanks and Kind wishes
- Old friends and 20 earnestly eLtreat CONTINUATION
OF thir patronage 20 my successor as enc Who Will
make their stay with him comfortable IN eyelT respect
:, ianl7-dtf-w 2a4- tse y. - efAcnfs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Zee Cold soda Wnter.

Soda water, cold a. ice, with the choicest
syrups at Albers & Co., Market Square Drug
Store .sf ..tf es--t y f.s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-11
Refreshments
ROAbfng.

Furnished for Balls, Parties and Pic-nics, at
short notice, by A. NJ. SrIKo & BRo.iv7tf