davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

A HAPPY TWAIN FROM VIRGINIA MADE
ONE-ST. JAMES HOTEL TIE SCENE OF THE
CEREaoNY.-[ Washington Republican, oath. ]
Last night at 9:i5 O'Clock gentleman accom-
panied by lady arrived in the southern
train and proceeded to the st. Jumes Hotel
and registered himself as Marcellas W. Til
Ter, of HenricO county, Va, the lady in the
mean time being conducted 10 tho parior.
After signing his name i'll the register ne
moved around rather restlessiy, rs il there
was something remaining unfinished. and
which was causing him considerable dis
qnietude. Mr.. George w. Bunker, of the
establishment, ever ready to assist those in
need, aud constantly looking to the comfort
and wants of the guests, thinking perhaps
that there might be something lett unat.
tended TO which might contribute to the gen
tleman's ease and peace Of mind, approached
him, and utter brief conversation made
the discovery that the lady ia the parlor was
the young mans intended wife, and to lie
Joined in wedlock, and by what process WAS
the subject then agitating the intend ID
groomsman's mind.
Mr.. Bunker, being equal to the emergency
of the case, accompanied Tiier 10 search of
the marriage-license clerk, who was found.
the precious document procured, and with.
1t they returned to the hotel, where the SER;
vices Of Rev. T. n. Haskell, guest of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

IRA remaining xfsaii hi icsans ilosc asi
fhair instruments. I'd adtlttian TO eflese tiie
fofIowtug lose tIess ward l,es 81 l1eetss
ranging In each case from zoo Go s8ossi 80
Mons. D'Ateiie, the irotf:jaW man 4siilef
anoeIa. his wife, known rs the Eemale SAM
son. and their two children; professor hon-
teyertIe. the eontortioiiistt Mile. La B'ancne,
ecr,estrienne; Lee mud Dunbar, clowns a an
.fhe French clowns: Ztleinla Agra, Inc C -
caasian girl. who lost her wardrobe on inc ne
,er,sio,i gf the burning Of the Museum III
sfsrooIway near Spring street; the Alnno
family. the head Of which, in addition 20 ms
ssardroba, lost Violin worth StO0; Hoshen,
tbe Arabian giant Admiral Dot, VINO iess
his carriage and entire outfit: Zee anu
North. riders, aud very many others. No.
thing was saved. The watchman even lost
his trunk, containing $3.50 worth'of wearing
apparel. ,.: j;sn,tcb te
Mr.. Barnum early yesterday
"NEw YORK, December II.
g tn p. n Bdrunnl, NeU Orleans -. =.
nAbout 4 A. NJ. fire discovered I'D boifei
room of. circus building everything de
Slio' 'o ' IS. H. HURD."
At Fl ii, MI auiu ieNsi ~ - -. ...e
sHs ''p'' INV Ohissss; December e.
"ToS. H. Hurd, Ne,c YORK.:
"Tel editors / have cabled European
agents to expend halt-.Dillion dollars foreHti'
attractions; will have new and more attrac
tive travelling show than ever early ID ApIli
~, "P. L. BAHSUG."
Mr.. Hurd and his partner have established
Il .
Temporary headquarters AT GIG Broadway. Al
i not likely that they will attempt to iorli
another circtts and menacerie before spring
e. W. Wallcott, one OF mr. RlrnIlin's pGf
chasing agents, who camc here from harl
burg, bringing the elephant Pedro, says tha'
he Is confident new and complete menage
RE can be procured by spring. Dir. barnul
has now @ number of agents in various part
OF Europe ensaaad in making purchases o
curiositics OF various kinds and rare animals
and they are now ready to forward mum
Der of specimens. In addition to these, ths
house of Hazenbcck, in Hamburg, constant
" keeps Oh hand or can readily obtain WIG
animals of almost any description. A mp
popotamus has already been secured II
Egypt, and will soon be sent to this country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

:. .,txsn MI Tue pfos
house w. - sia ose
ees .s ~, :. ~ Is fi koisn
sat af;s saIt I;s stood up ns soS
= iss s;, asa and Gle wo Ts soon oineu
II, the lands Of Wedsesk. s. 49,, eonten,.
= # seems t,SEs the affair een coe's az
r,at NJ FIR some time, and the action Oh ~
eey ass s was only the Of .ne.
determination. They received tne ssse an.
iafiSs Of those present, and botn we ,.as,'Its
r rs terfeetfy satisfied sne ss asas,
IF Fl, , I first evening in the city. q SEPT:
H. t;,n so after the wedding the groom sIipLed
down stairs, and on the line where Re nae Il,
ssgi st his name he made the addition o.
H. ~ s sssrtst aafltf wife" after which be re.
t tnr to the young bride with . eomplacent
smile. as if his duty to the hotel and ber was
parf0rmel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

Ora ANIMAL BLockADE.-The Lexington
G0zeue saysi HFhere are boats between
Lexington and Lynciburs. wedsea IN ., th nf
ice for ten days, containing theusanas o. ol
dollars worth orgoods for the toSn, ana mo no
immediate i prospect of a thaw. Some G. tls
n1archat,dise has been coming by express
from Philadelphia for eighteen days. Inc
community il out of the household necessity
Of salt and there is not in Lexington an
o y, Of one of the most common and I'm,
norf5r: medicines used by physlciaDs--ail
froze I'D on tic canal. We can neither save
DIR bacon nor ourselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

MANIFESTATIONS OF TUE DEAp.-A doctor
recently died in Massachusetts, and writer
in paper there reports that during the fune-
raj services on the occasion he lay in his coffin
looking perfectly natural, aud "seeming to
"say to his old friends, Whats all this fuss
"about2 / am happy" This, says the 7rt-
6aae, beats the story of the fine old Irish gen.
teman, all OF the olden time, who declined
70 remain dead In his coffin while such excel
lent whiskey was travelling around tho board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
DEATE5S.

Died, of apoplcxyiiu Manchester. on "Wednesday
Dect.,nber 18th. SAMUEL d. fADEA, III Tue lorI!
ri, funeral viii take place from tho Manchester
presyte.iIa church TODAY (fridiyl at II O'CLOCK
Lied on Thursday the Goth. at the residence Of his
mother. 70 e5 a. NJ. DANIEL EDW ARDS nun
LEY. Inf IN son OF Daniel Hurley, deceased, ageu
three months and two days. o
His funeral viii take place ut O'CLOCK r. 81. ~
MOI ROW. Friends ana acquaintances are request
ell to attend,
Died, on Christmas day, December ?5th from the
effect of burns received on the 2ith lnsthnt IN inc
twenty-se:onh year Of her age, Miss MATTE T..
BAE Err, taug hter of Elijah Baker, ESD.
Thus has :inOiGcF bright orna'nent OF society Deen
suddenly taken from our midst, In the bloom of her
10 leave sorrownS friends n c,rn her loss ana 20
re nlnd them that in the midst Of Life they are In
Hrrruncra will take place from her fathers resi-
dcuCc, corner Twcnty-ihlrd and Tcnable atreeis,
On SATURDAY tie 2Sth instant, ut II O'Clock
\. n. "
Died. on the 9Th instant, WILLIAM TRENT
TINSLEY, infant son CT Amanda 81. ana " ililaln
C. Tinsey; aged SIX T,onti!s and twcrty-;our days.
The funeral will take place ut Its parents resi-
Icucr, corner Third and BroaG streets, LO-)A1 III
II IL II. Tie friends and acluaintances OF the lam
tlv are most respectfully invited TO attend.
Died on Wednesday. mt a. NJ, December 20
1872. NARY L., wife Of Ben janlia Thompson, aeed
ffty-aue wears.
She died perfectly resigned to Jcsus.
Tic friends aud acquaintance are requested to
a.Tcna her funeral TODAY friday at II o'clock
froll: t!lc Third-Strret Methodist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
CARRIAGES.

sf,rrsd. on the IIth instant, at the residence o.
the BRIDES father, by the Righ: Rev. Bishop Gie
hons JAMES MCGRAW ana Hiss .; ~ s,anI..c
daughter or George 1lniDcFiaNe'
EsI; all of this city. NO card. ,.s T. -.r..
Married. in Manchester, December 18th. by INC
Rev. G. r. Harding, JOSEPH Z. WELLS 70 MISS
MARY ). BROACH. ....
Married. In Lynchburg, December etth. = We
residences Of the brides father, Ar. hIi ~ t =.
RI-iu III to Miss + oIELLA NJ. WRENN, or LyncE-
Washington tD c., Galveston tTexas,' end GoiaS-
boro' (N. - papers please copyi #.-@t g pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
TIE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THE GESEy

TIE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THE GENEVA
AwARD.-The New York Tribune says:
"a curious question has arisen to disturb
the deliberations of Congress on the distri-
button of the Geneva award. The insu-
rance companies, better organized and more
powerful than scattered ship-owners, are
coming to the front is the most prominent
claimants. How far these companies cau
justly participate in the distribution of the
indemnity fund is n knotty and important
question. We may be sure that there would
be a general feeling OF disappointment if it
should turn out that all our diplomatic
tineSse and figuring had resulted in bene-
tit only to the insurance companies of the
cOllntryU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
CssREsT1g.aS G1GDS.
SADDLES OF VEEISOS
IN store.

~ J. REILLY, No. Is FOURTEENTH
4 STHl:rT. UNDER EXCHANGE HOTEL,
sole a.,cnt for CLhGtiErT'S ALE ana pORIEE,
sold In barrels llf-5arrels, kegs, anu hotties war
rln;rd mare, and pronounced the best brewed In
the Cnit ii Stltc<: recommended by 'he most promi-
rent p;tv sCi:ins Ia this and Other cities.
SCOi I'll and IRISH WHiSliE1S,
FRENCH and CALIFORNIA BRASDlES and
WINES, .. T..
JAMAICA RUN, HOLLAND GIN,
SCOTCH AI.Eand PORTER, &C.
guaranteed Tie genuine imported articles;
GA EIAihAHDXLR, FULCHER, and other
WiiiSKIYS,
EN'TGT CIDER, TONIC BEER,
GISG!R ALE, WORCESTER SAUCE,
TOMATO C.tTSUI', always on hand.
sole Il. est for tue celebrated EuSarl Blitcis ana
rnnsf, Wine 81 per gallon dc 23-lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
Alabama.

What will the Administration do now with
regard TO Alabama? The Radicals have re-
jec:ed the compromise proposed by Attor-
ney-Gencral WILLIAMS, it may be supposed
with the appreciation of the President. They
have elected United States senator III their
separate legislative sessions I" in the court
house" and that will assrrcdly raise n ques-
ton: What will be done with il? We shall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

TIE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL IN STANTON.
good work is still going on-the revival in
the Methodist church in this place still pro-
crosses. On Sunday morning last thirteen
more new members were admitted into that
church, making the number LAT that have
been added since the commencement OF the
revival, six weeks ago. The number of con-
velts to this time is near 250.-Spectator,
aiyt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

WHERE OUR GOLD CONES FEoa.1Go!u -
found in Vermont, Maryland, Virginia
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Aaoa mua
Tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska, Ne ,a. J int
g61, and California. MARYLAND sn e,s a uui
sos for her total, Vermont so,11o, anu IL.
Kansas ,oos California mas ioe eoIr,eh. Sarn ~
twenty-four years s6iS.l2i ,aS9' MOTH oa .,,,
ina's total is S9,s65,29S ana Seo aGirs
$3.50, 900. Virginia and south Caro'ipa
Imye each over million.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
Aet,en AGAINST Consaustible Corsiccs.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2t.-Ihe Law
Committee Of the Councils agreed 10 present
an ordinance to the Councils making lt un-
lawful within the city limits to build cornces
of combustible material, and all cornlccs or
other constructions for connecting roofs ana
walls, or inclosins point-conncctions between
them, be made OF brick or other incombGst!.
BILE material; roofs to be constructed or
slate, metal, or other incomhustlolc material
mauSard roofs on buildings over thirty-hNc
feet high to be made in all parts OF incomt
bustible material.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

A COMPLIMENT FROM A JuDGE,-We say
this: That the Dispatch is far better news
paper than the Baltimore Sun or PhiIadel-
pilia Ledger. 1t will live rs long as Rich
mond, and will immortaize its founder, Co.
wardin.-Peters6ura appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
NO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

l. GREETING -- .... ......
Vow IS The tirae TO select your Christmas presents.
and we advise .sa the world and the rest of mali
dnh" to call on SMITH & McCURDEf, No. 4si
Brol.! street. who have recently returned from the
Nortn viii, as fine selection CT ornamental and
usefa articles can he found in this or any other
city. FRENCH CHINA, PLAIN and GOLD.
SETS. TOILET SETS exceIlcd by none. handsome
VASES ard STATUARY, GLASS VASES FOR
w. E-FLOW RS. TRIpLE-PLATED CAS-
TORS fine TABLE CUTJ ERY, Rogors's PLATED
TABLE aud TEASPOONS, bes: JAPASNED
WATERS and TRAY and = large stock CT
GItSSWk APE and II 0 e s E-F UR NISuIN G
GHOnS too numerous 10 mention. del6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

Tlie Eufratng or Eariau1rsss vi sscnzn I'm
rev Eork-Desfrndtion as his Circus
ana Menasesie-Esag iltfnl scenes aEld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
. 5p7.E AND PEACH BRANDY.

4 y Z h,rreIs APPLE BRANDY,
oarEels $ 80 % - CHARLES L. TODD,
on Consignment g,a corner sixth and Clay streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

de 2I-lw 20
CHRfsTnAs Goo p +. PALMER co.'s:
tfsIsH THIshEl,,y
sCIYTCH WHISKEl,
3AMAfCA Run,
HOLLAND GIN,,
FRENCH BKANDiKS<
p.7orys IN nnayter. half. and wiol9 boxes}
}URRAETS. SITROS,
LEMON-PEEL.
PRUNES. FIGS,
MIECE-MEAT,
tBLLIEsf GELAT1SE-
CANNED TOMATOES,
PEACHES
IS STRAW BfnEEEs,
CHERRIES,
CORN.
so I. RASPBERRIES:
JAMAICA Ginger,
PRESERVED LINES,
SARDISES,
!. MaEA ROM, and CEIEESE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

EANCY GOODS tn az endless VI, sssssssSf9G
n riety such as the new style SIZE sha"i aaee
Lace Handlet,.hiefs. Sashes, aud many otae. afI'
eles suitable for the holidays, tan be haa "
~ e, ,'T7 MADAME b. pkMEl.MaNst
49, 1923 Main street.
nois between Thirteenin and soatseenass,l..--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL EElLSa at
ID NAnaMg UEMEL MANI.
Also. all the NEW STYLES OF WELLS ana
VElLING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

FOR THE CHRISTMAS Ss~
ch,d-cn,s TOY TRUNKS, all sizes: T.. "a Sen,s
,,s., and rcntIenen.s SLIPPERS; ,gcntien 70
UVE.f.G ALTERS, and splendid me OK =.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS VAltSES, HhHS. Gc''
u, "a 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
PRESENTS AT
I'll WOOD & SONS DRUG SToEE.
NrST-I AND MAIN STREETS. .s

NOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW-IkAh,s
Il PREsEETS.-Suncrb English Boo y, y,.i.e.
English AMI American authors, of permanent
in Handsome and durable bindings beautiful B@t
rIeDd,t Writina.l,esks OF papicr-nache, rosp-
wood &C.; Bibles, Prayer Books, aud Hynn-booAS
suited to all wants p.,,,
Photograph Albums, Card-Cascs.
LADIES' Work-Boses, elegant Piauo-f ortea'
md nenny other beautiful things suitable for
UIristlnas-g!fts presenting the pre:iesL stock y"
na w. e, 9'iete' S'"e' W WIooDuOUsE Il FAEHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

ELEGANT BRIDAL WREATHS al
r. MADAME DEN EtNAS2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

HANDSOME DRESSED DOLLS io'
LIZ Christmas, ut MADAME DEMELAAN :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

NEW GOODS FOX ihf hotrDArs.s@~
We arc now receiving our second supply OF saiL
~" eW TN BOOT and SHOES OF every oescrsf-
s0u. xruy,a CT rppERs
Fon CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, nx,
c,,srf,M WORK Made TO ORDER
and
FIT &c Gu "A AT,ADiEs' sATCHELs
in great varlsS'
md for gale low by vc.rES 6 SON.
JUN 5oa sad 5il. Broad street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15
A HARD NUT FOR DEMOCRACY TO CRACK.
AIeck stephens Compares Grant and Gree.
lev.

AIeck stephens Compares Grant and Gree
ley.
The Southern Democrats who try tC
preserve their consistency in shouting fol
Greeley, by referring to his kindness to
the South, will be interested in the follow.
ing from their former Vice President. Re
ferring to the Democratic National Con.
vention, Stephens says
We trust they will not for moment,
entertain the idea of choosing between
Gen. Grant and Mr.. Greeley. Better suf-
fer defeat than aid in the election of either
of these opposing Radical Chiefs. The
Democracy should, in solid phalanx, OPP
pose the election of both of these distin-
guished candidates. Their opposition to
both, however, should be founded and
grounded upon principle, and not on per.
sonal considerations of any character
whatever
1t is true Mr.. Greeley did most mag
unanimous act in standing bail for Mr.. Da-
Wis; but in this he acted n part no more
magnanimous than Gen. Grant did, when
he notified Mr.. Stanton, or the authorities
at Washington, that he iUouLd resign his
commission IN the army, if Gen. Lee should
be arrested, as was about to be done, in
violation of the parole given him and his
gallant officers on the memorable surren-
der at AppOmatoX Court House. After
the war growing out OF secession was over,
it is we'll known also, that Gen. Grant was
for the immediate restoration of the States
to "their practical relations in the Union,
while Mr.. Greeley .fdv0red and sustained
that second war against the Constitution,
by which ten of the Southern Common
wealths were stricken from the roll of
States and put under absolute military
rule.
The strongest objection the Democracy
now can have to General Grant is his eX
ecution, to the letter, of the measures and
policies advocated and sustained by Mr..
Greeley. If Mr.. Greeley has ever raised
his voice against either or any of the En-
forcement Acts,' so called, of the Radical
centralizing dynasty at Westinghouse
the in famous kukluX active are not aware
of it.
Away, then, we say, with the idea if any
should be disposed to entertain it, of the
Democracy choosing between these Radi
cal candidates, even if defeat in standing
by their principles and running men of
their choice and creed, were certain. But
is it possible that any Democrat, any
where, can have become so demoraliZed-
so panic-stricken-so ready to skedaddle-
as not to feel assured that with the pres
ent divisions i'll the Radical party, a most
glorious Democratic triumph can be
achieved, if their leaders will but stand to
their colors? The unbroken columns are
ready for the charge.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15
why They Take Him.

The Southern press pretty generally take
Greeley. The Memphis appeal gives the
following reason for it:
Horace Greeley was originally opposed
TO the war. He insisted that the "erring
sisterso be allowed TO depart in peace. OF
all the Northern men Mr.. Greeley is now
the least objectionable to the Southern
people, however m .ch they may have once
disliked him. In that dark hour when
they were brooding over their desolated
homes and around their thinned firesides
Mr.. Greeley threw himself isto the breach.
Scorning the SANDER of fanatics and car
ing nothing for peouniary loss, he hasten
ed 70 richmond, and signed the bond Of
Jefferson Davis, in order that he might be
freed from a loathsome prison and peace be
restored between the two sections
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15
Campaign opened at cambridge.

A valued correspondent sends US re-
port of the Democratic Liberal Republi-
can meeting at cambridge on Monday,
which we are compelled to somewhat con-
dense. 1t was engineered by Ben. G.
Owen, once Familiarity known in Knox
vile. 1t is thus described:
To-day, as the County Court adjourned
for dinner, Judge Owens succeeded in call
ing his meeting, DR.. A. A. Caldwell re-
ceiving the appointment of chairman and
q. w. Holtsinger and Mark NJ. Parrot
secretaries.
DR.. Caldwell, in a brief manner, stated
the object of the meeting to be for the
nomination of delegates to the Conserva-
tive Democratic Convention at Nashville
on the 9th inst.
A committee of five We're appointed to
draft resolutions, which had been cut and
dried some hours before in a private eau
Gus. While the committee were looking
over and discussing the resolutions, Judge
B. q. Owens was called upon for a speech,
which he had been for some days prepar-
ing. He mounted the stand with pyra-
mid of books, &C., something less than
three feet high, unbuttoned his vest and
let himself in on the following text, viz:
"a whip for the horse, a bride for the ass,
and rod for the FOOLS back"
He gave a political history of himself
from his boyhood up. He was educated
III, ana endorsed, ana to-day STATUS OH tne
principles advocated by Douglass, Clay,
Webster and Crittenden. He opposed the
secession movement, the freeing of the
niger, the reconstruction acts of Con-
gress, and as rebel friend of his said, "he
had both ends of the string" He pitched
into the 60, 900 Radical office holders, and
would reduce the number one-half when
his Liberal party came into power. He
figured up the National debt at 81 $3.50, &c.,
666 66s'
The Battering Ram District will prob
ably have Liberal candidate for Congress,
SO look out.
The resolutions reported by the COM
miltee were very nom ommittal, endors-
ing nothing but the calling of the Nash
vile Convention, instructing the delegates
to vote for Brown for Governor, and APP
pointing % delegates to represent Jeffer-
son county. Ten men by actual count
were all that seemed to participate in the
work of the Convention, with % Republi.
cans, Conservatives, and rebels, men and
boys as spectators. One vote carried, and
was all that was cast for the first four mo.
tons, and the same man voted each time
showing great enthusiasm in the Conven-
ton. -
cambridge, Tenn, May 6, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15

"My dear boy" said a kind-hearted
country school-mistress to pupil whose
quarter was about up: my dear boy, does
your father design that you should tread
the intricate and thorny path of the pro-
LESSONS, the straight and narrow way of
the ministry, or revel amid the flowery
fields of literature?n "No, marm," said
the juvenile, dad says he's going to set
me to work in the later patch.r
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15

The gross earnings of the Nashville and
Observation-Disclosures during the month of
March, amounted to between $4,000 and
$175, 900, or about $1,000 more than was
earned during the same month of the pre-
vious year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, CE. p. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N X,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLIsHED 1860.

E<sS Il &A1t1A1S1tKLD 1Soo.
WYE are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Imam, Anchor and National
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
Z. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-d&wtf.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15

what is this Grand Specific for dyspepsia?
this bubbing sparkling cooling purifying regulating
draught they call TARRANr's EFFERvEscEST SETTER
APERIEST? Well it is simply the Chemical fac smile
Of the Settler Spring Water which, Tor 100 years has
all Europe. "
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.