davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported Tor THE TRIBrsRi

~. J
AsRsThe receipts to-day Go pkga Pots quiet but steady
a B8 IS Pearls dull and nominallY unehangein $40
CuTTOS-1 falling tue
there growing disposition part 81 holders realize, futures
lee lower saes 1910 bales 0 baes including so
for export ISL for eon:umpon 70 on se,en and vi 10 transit.
% ee 400 At 75te May oo at 70 Tile so at 2 jun 400
800 at 9s ldloc AIu,' zoo a. H,c seP'smesr 1@ e
sales to-day up mAp 100 At 21l 100 at - 3Ge 800
2J! ~ Lice 10 2Je, 20 Ge 80 2Jc NAV 200
at Ale 100 at 70 7iGe 1890 st2 Coz at % Cc 200 at Jic
q 5e 2J 900 n ~ Ice June zoe at &C., 30 at
September ale total oo bales grand total 10 80 bales
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

The high favor with which the Canada Southern per
cent gold SOyear bonds first brought out in tie market
a week ago, have been received by capitalists and in
yestOrs reflected in the fact that the sales already
amount 100000. We informed that negotiations
are nearly completed with Yellkn0wn capitalist for
round LOT OF half a million
The Philadelphia stock market was steady to-day Penn
sylyania Ga sold at 1O7s; Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road 29s Reading Railroad 90 l6, ana Pennsy lyhnia
Ralrual, Gls. Gold closed at leg
The interest duo April on tine irst mortgage bonds OF
tho Waikiki Valley Railway Company viii DO paid at
the Bulls Head Bank on and aier this dae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

The FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BOyDs of
the Logansport, Charlottesville and Southwestern
Railway of Indiana, bearing per cent interest,
gold free of Government tax, payable quarterly in
New York. are for sale by JONES & SCHUYLER, No.
IL Pine-st., at % and accrued interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
Tic davis transactions at the US. sub-heasury '

Currency Ieetpt5... 2O,0iJ JJI
Foreign exchange has been neglected, and rates ho
nal Bankers not willing to draw prime DIS az less
than 1853, concedng brokerage, but good bills can DC
bought lower.
Extra mails for Europe tomorrow per steamer Ham
monia will close at 12;i5 p. M, at the Merchants EX
change, Nos. 30 and 50 Pne-st.
The money market started off at high rates, per cent
and interest being paid in the turning OF socs The iore
noon loans chiefly at llG fat and with interest but
at the close per In currency to gold was the rate
The mercantile paper market is dull and nominal
Government bonds quiet and the average prices OF
yesterday were well sustained The offerings to the
Treasury at the Government purchase today were
S42G95O ut 1925 to lO999 The award of s0OOOOo was
made at 1885 to 1896. The details as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
sale at ga and interest by HENRY CLEws a. Co.,
No. 20 Wall-st., New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAJ EET-Apnrr ,.

pocns Tor three doy5j 10 ctc lIJ. hos 1o) sheep srp
r,en4 IN cac II 90 10 2.it sheep get w ca e -
All demand moderate; common far - tOp - %" aeuS
COOL 81 .5as5 80; prime shipping, o. 20 20 ezra enO'
81 sOH ~ HOGS In fair demand al - Iva % y" "N''P '
Isei1 ghea SO 25U 80 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

III railroad bonds there was lar business done in
Pacific Union Firats selling .. o. and Land Grants at
49, Incomes rising fro" So. to $50 The following were
the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
V'IIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
FOR 1872.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.

addition usual Astronomical contents Of Almanac
Me kIoaing Political and Statistical nfo1naton:
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THE
THIRD SESSION OF THE XLIsr CONGRESS.
EXPLANATIONS on NEUTRALITY AND PEEIAS1SM.
ACT ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GKFFHBACKs OUTSTANDING FROM 1852 TO 1871.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF The U. S. FOR 1911
NUMBER OF POST OFFICES IN 1870 AND 1911
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST.
PUBLIC DEBT or TIE UNITED STATES
POPULATION OF STATES COUNTIES FROM 1920 TO 1870.
POPULATION or THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE US
POPULATION OF THE L. AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1870.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET - SUPREME
CoURT-NIEIsTERS TO FOREIGN COURTS.
FORTl SECOND CONGRESs- POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED
COMMITTEES OF The XIIID CONGRESS-
STATES or THE UNION POPULATION, CAPITALS. GOV.
fR.ORS Gc-CONG RESsIOEAL APPORTlOEaENT
ELECTION RETURNS. CAREFULLY PREPARED, OF ELEC-
TTOgs HELD IN iJ7l. COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS.
now TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND. &C.. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
N.ctu publications.
"UTNA AND HER PAUPERS."
MEMORIALS OF AGNES ELIZABETH JONES.

MENORIAIs OF AGNBS ELIZADETH JONES.
~ her Sitter Win an Introduction by FLORENCE NGnriN'
GALE Second American from the Fifth London haaon WIN al III
trcduory Preface by the Rev. HEERY WARD BEECER and an Ap
pcnz Hospital Nursing and Training in The United States by the
author of womans Work Civil War Crown SvO extra CLOTH
Price ST.
This book everywhere receiving the most enthusiastic notices. us
peewohy objects and the story Of lie devoted to humanity
which relates commend it to attention Of all who would wish to
see Che sphere Of wOman's usefulness enlarged.
oCt the hook and read lovingly II who walked mod
ywho worked hsrwho looked not to the right or e-who ever
ye to DO good and who Blessing God that she had achieved some
measure ousen 1t and most practical and me 'ug
Sestve Of stories" -IPhialclphia City Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
rlsL z Hateh rcport Goyernments as foIlOws AZ
following are the bids:


State bonds were quiet. Tenneses were firm, and MIS-
eouris shade lower, new South Carollnas were weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.--An illus
siion). by p. T. Quinn, Practical Horieuus
M sccoessll Of Pears for market The subject
thoroughly the following headG Vanees As
20, Preparation Of The Soil Distance Apart Selecting Trees, DwsIs
ssbdad Tine Of Planting Planting Digging Trees from the
Packing Varieties Plant Orchard Record
This Work will be found complete Piedc Manual for the Pear
GToSer SieT for pesuTeNr profit y0 handsomely bound In
esfL Pho 81 Seat free By nail receipt q price Address
THE TRIBUNE EewYOrL
"RESOURCES OF THE STATE OF AR,
H KANSAS. with Description " Counties Railroads Mines and
g ., Li,e Rod BY Jane. Hen" Bound IN paper LS
81 address sid For sale b. JAMES r.
kkSsL u To kssstas4S 0aexs AIl4 kesk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
Published by
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE G SONS,
Published by

40 DRoOMEsT.l NEWYoEK,
TNAST TENNESSEE.--THE KNOAVlLl1Er.
IL WEEKLY CHRONICLE for 1872 viii contain ~ Ss'{{ inp,
carefully prarc articles the Climate SOIL u.s.
and other unsurpassed dvautaccE OF East Tenn ~Su
Gr called Tie Switzerland of The South" These arc' arc Pepcu
exiressly 10 disseminate facts for the on1on oil p ps
south for Homes Answers Correspondents viii be eauhy lplc'
and shci for general info m cheapest and ilost reliable ~
Go ton to be o6tane Subscription oni 81 amir fGr itr
nlo-uation address Publishers RULER RlChS hncf'n Iehu
rsNPTRJNE FILES-FOR SALE, a Bargain,
PERFECT COPIES Of THE DAILY TRiB NJ for NC years
Ices to 1870 inclusive Address T. T. WATSON tribune once
NERMAN CONSULAR lNSIRUCIlO.Nl,oS
in Emil equally valuable nonGenn Cousuls ana 'apsi-s
For F. ic at H. CRONlaTA OFFICE, al - copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
INSTRUCTION.

A NOME and SCHOOL for TEN BOYS, ages
"a ttoI5 ,tress Mrs g.. A. RUSS. iaryown, j. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

.. hctu clli.......ll7!
y t.............. iiss
; 5Op pel., Lack d
a.. western L.. R.l0Hl
.N..........lu.i .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

pOYS' BOARDiNG-SC UOLat Wilton. Conn.
Home healthy locations tIns reasonable Address Az
MIllILONh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
FIRST BOARD, APRIL 2, 1867. ,-...
( BVnds-Railrold Honds-BoaS dftd Hd,iTodd-I'"peS'
SALES FROM 10 TO 10l A. ".

III N..............IIVI
u Is PITS = " ! {
y Guar PoDls".... &c;
il,l,O5J 81 Louis X ].
=. Mountain R..... SOt
} 'l0l Chic 4 Alton
J Railroad. ........lH
hoo II. Il -. Jos.
Railroad. 10
q 100 III. & 50. 10.
3 !. Prcfd...... %
B 200 Col. G.. Il lId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

q MINI. lst NO.. 20
10 Continental B'k g
"a Amer. TX. BaIk.li6
Is Mctrop'n B'k...liD
100 Bk Of Come. ll9
400 Quicksilver Ilin-
-. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

Ing are the quotations:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
The HOG Market.

The following from our latest mail ex-
changes will prove of interest. The st.
Louis Globe of the Odd says:
The hog market was in that particular
state which is difficult to describe. AT the
Pacific yards there was hardly any bottom
to the market, bacon hogs selling at 50 40a
80, with few extra butchers at high
figures. The larger portion of the sales
given below were made Tuesday evening
late, those of yesterday being very light.
At the North Missouri and Broadway
yards, there was no change in prices and
sales were, in o manner, nominal. The
pens are filling up, and in fact are now
nearly full, and still the stock continues to
arrive by train loads. Holders are evident
ly feeling very uneasy, as it can be but
question of short time until the crash
comes. The hog crop runs into the
millions, and with cheap corn it is impos-
sible to obtain high prices for hogs, and
loave the packers masters of the situation.
If lower prices are inevitable, then the
longer the present nominal values are
maintained, the worse for the sellers in the
end. -ts- -rrs --+
The Chicago Inter Ocean of the 21st
says:
There was decided improvement in the
hog market to-day. Packers finding out
that they could not bring sellers to terms
| bought freely, regardless of any combina'
! ton, and as result prices advanced 5alOe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
WASHINGTON.
Change i'm General Officers,

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA special to the
New York Times announces that the only
acting, to say authorized, is the return
ing board, consisting of L ynch, Heron,
Hawkins and Longstreet, find the entire
Republican ticket elected, by twelve thous-
and majority with Republican majority
in the legislature.
General Irwin Mcdowell succeedsG ener-
al Meade as Major General. General Nc
Dowell will be assigned to command the
department of the South. Hancock will
command the Atlantic division, vacated
by Meade's death. Terry succeeds Hancock
in command of the department of Dakota.
McDowel's headquarters will be at Louis
vile.
All the cabinent officers are here.
Paymaster Hodge, convicted by Court
Marshal of embezzeling nearly 600, and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment, has
been pardOned. Facts seem to show that
paymaster Hodge was trapped into the de-
falcation.
The report that Mr.. Greeley's mind is
affected is not corroborated by bis friends.
They have not authorized the statements
af1oat.
Phillips qualified as Solicitor General.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
Letter From Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, TENN.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Nov. %, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: A short sOjOurn
in this well-ordered East Tennessee town
since the enfranchised forces of the State
met on the 5th inst, and spoke for them
selves and their posterity, and while their
voices have been heard by this community,
who have pronounced their judgment
upon it, 1 have been enabled to judge, as
an old friend of mine used to say, "by a
little what good deal MEANS"
The people here Of all parties, many of
whom are intelligent and well informed, ,
have received the verdict of the ballot box
with marked satisfaction, those whose can
didates were defeated acquiscing in the re-
suit with as much complacency as though
it was all for the good of the country. The
Importance of the triangular contest in
this State seems to have been better un-
derstood and appreciated since the victory
has been achieved. There was much in
terest involved-interests vitality affecting
not only the State of Tennessee but the
South generally.
The great ability with which the true
condition of the country was shown, and
the overwhelming and convincing argu-
ments which were brought to the support
of the free Republican institution of the
country which were championed all over
the State by the Hon. Horace Maynard
nave IOuuu III 10 VI tAC
people which has not only shown itself in
their generous support Of him and the
ticket with which he was associated, but
which will have a controlling influence
upon their future conduct.
The effects of this remarkable canvass
are not to be confined to Tennessee. 1t
was national in its character, and its good
results are to tell upon other State around.
Even the sister State of Kentucky is TAX
ing shame to herself, and is showing signs
of realizing her false position. She too
will soon emerge from her darkened hori-
zon and break the letters of the most dead
" foe she has ever grappled with.
A gentleman Of this place has just re-
ceived letter from his son who lives down
in Georgia, who says the effects of the rev.
olution in Tennessee is already to be seen
in that section. Had the election here
preceded theirs few days he thinks the
Empire State of the South would have
wheeled into the Republican line.
In view of the benefits which will inevi-
tably follow the tide of Republican senti-
ment which has now been inaugurated by
her people, must be permitted to cograt-
ulate this noble State upon having enjoy
ed the services of so distinguished man
and in being represented in the councils OF
this nation by one of such signal ability
and great moral worth. S. S. E.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
The Labor Question.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: I have noticed,
now and then, your structures upon the
Memphis Appeal with regard to the status
of the colored people, and am prepared
to say that heartily indorse them. That
the appeal is ably conducted, no one can
deny who is familiar with its columns, but
its views with regard to the race in ques-
ton are wholly out of the question and
betray an unusual weakness. The effort
of any Southern journal to put doWn the
black man, is simply suicidal. AS to his
uoting, he must be allowed to vote just as
be likes, without any interference or any
threats of ostracism. He is freeman,
and he don't vote foryour party or mine,
we must not get into passion about it
and threaten him with humiliation, for
such is the logic of the Appeal. That
journal would sweep him from the face of
the earth simply because he did not vote
the AppeapS ticket!
Now, if any respectable portion of the
Southern people endorse and adopt the
chimerical and outlandish views of the
Appeal, they might as well put razor to
their own threats and be done with it.
What would be the result? Just this: de-
priving thousands of the muscle of the
co!ored race, without which they would
become bankrupt in ten years or less time.
No other race on earth is fit to cultivate
cotton fields but the black race White
men cannot Withstand the burning sands
and the scorching sun of Southern lati-
tude. The Southern people know this,
and, therefore, it would seem strange for
them to accept the doctrines of the Appeal
and to carry them out. Instead of driving
off the negro and otherwise maltreating
him, they should draw the closer to him,
cultivate amicable relations with him, Sc
cure his favor and thus command his CO.
operation. They can't dispense with his
labor. 1t can't be substituted. He will
make more cotton than anybody.
The South has its periodical spasms with
regard to the colored man. They occur
whenever elections occur. 1t has
SO happend that he has usually voted
contrary to the way the whites have voted,
and this accounts for the milk in the cocoa
nut. Those spasms must be checked, or
else vast injury will befall the pocket. Such
papers as the appeal, in its fury, may in
tiict untold mischief upon the South. The
labor question is a vital one with the South
ern States. A SOUTHERNER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
FOR EICN.
Steps 20 Suppress the Slave Trnkc.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Yantic and
Colorado with the British steamship Bre-
ton, with the promise of support from the
Khedive of Egypt, will form an expedition
against the slave trade at Zanzibar. The
Khediye proposes to anticipate the expe-
dition by Selling the lake region of the
Nile.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Dlring the storm in
the English Channel Yesterday MANY lives
were lost. The weather TODAY is tempes-
tuous. More disasters are reported. The
steamer Nevada put back the second time
with damaged machinery.
Special DISPATCHES from Paris to Lon don
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
Washington Notes.

A bill has been prepared and will be in
PRODUCED at the coming session, for erecting
a new executive mansion and converting
the present one into an executive office for
the President. 1t is proposed to build the
new one outside of the northern boundary
of the present corporate limits, and make
il in every way creditable to the country.
The usual speculation as toa probable
vacancy in the treasury secretaryship con-
tinues, but very generally centers on ex-
Senator Morgan, of New York, who was
at one time rendered the position by Mr..
Lincoln A statement recently made that
Gov. Morgan is disqualified on the ground
that he is an importer, or interested in i'm
portations, is groundless.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
1.-THE RECORD
Prospectus.

The want of religious paper. which should possess
certain well defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee. Such paper it was seen should
be so cheap that every family might take it, yet 50
high toned fresh and rigorous to be highly esteemed
so local in character as to interfere wi of our
able religious weekies published abroad; and so e1-
clusivey religious to compete with Of pro
gressive secular papers.
1t is proposed meet this want by the publication at
Knoxville. Tennessee of "a paper called TIE ACCORD.
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices,
shall sincerely aim develop the religious interests Of
East Tennessee. The of all the churches and re-
lgious bodies section will be thankfully accept
ed and will be given as fully and impartiay as pos
sible.
The great aim will be to aequant our churches with
one another and place our people in practical sympa
thy with the great religious movements and the earn
est Christian thought of the age. Politics will be en-
trely excluded. Nothing uncharitabe or partisan or
controversial will be admitted but only that which it
is hoped msy promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ. in whose name his enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
Tennessee to this end earnestly ask the Corpora
ton Of every Christian worker. That cheapness and
excellence may be combined it will beissued monthly,
but good paper and in the best style, and will con-
sist Of eight pag,s large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January
1873. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription. FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably IN adj
vance
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P. D. Cow
AN, Editor.
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
OBJ SMITH CO.. Publishers.
nov13,oder25w6t Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
The American Central Insurance COmpa
ny, of st. Louis, has Sustained no Loss
AT the Boston Fire

Considering the fiery ordeal at Chicago,
through which the Company has passed, it must
be gratifying to note that the cash and available
resources are now larger than ever before. The
securities of the Company speak for themselves.
This Company sustained no loss at the Boston
fire, and is prepared to take risks at former
rates. The Company bases: its claims to pat
ronsge: first, on the desirable class of It's invest
ments; second, its large available resources, its
stock being held in small amounts and by the
most influential business men in the West
third, on its conservative management, which
of itself is sufficient guaranty of security. The
cash capital of the Company is s., 1916, 600.
Soliciting share of the patronage of the citi-
zens of Knoxville, 1 can promise equitable rates
and prompt adjustment.
xi15d1m. JULIUS OCHs, Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26

in this evenings papers report that the
situation is gloomy. A majority in the
National Assembly, it is stated, has de-
termined to adhere to the position it has
taken and a compromise of the differences
between the executive and legislative de-
partments and the Government is regard
ed as impossible.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-It was announced tc.
day that the members of the National As
sembly have selected General Changear-
nier as the candidate for President, in the
event of the resignation of Theirs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26

per100 lbs. 1t was rumored that this pro-
ceeling was only "blind" on the part of
then force down prices. Be this as it may,
country shippers must judge for them
selves and be governed accordingly. Ship
per, for Boston and Providence purchased
freely, but New York operators were hold
ingback, claiming that there is but little
magin between the prices current here
and New York values. Sales ranged at
S4al 05 for common to fair and 81 10a4 20
for good to choice. The market closed
ste;dy at these prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Advertised November eo, Is7a.

H Advertised November 90. 1879.
Persons calling for these letters viii please Sa AID
yertised and give the date of this list Ii not called
for.withn one month they will be sent to the Dead
l., tier Once One cent viii be collected on each letter
when delivered. ..
A-E Adkins
B-Mrs Mary Bean. Miss Nancy Bell, Brown,
Beans, Mrs Laven Brown, james Butler. Ii
NJ Branson. Mrs Eliza Bayless cold, Rev Bonner,
Barley, A C Burn Mrs Sarah Ba ley.
C-Sampson Cannon Nelson Copue, Mrs Eliza Cum
minis, Carter. Miss Ann Cooper, Sylvester Cleve-
land.
D-Thomas Draper Thomas DAILY.
E-John Ellington.
I'd Fable Penney
G-Miss Amanda Gillespie,
H-Alex Hodge, Mr. Houston, John Huckaby,
Noah Huntsinger, Roger Hall. P Hale. W I Hutch
ing.
IA Julian.
K-John w Kennedy, Miss Sallie KeyhiIl.
EJames M Luttrel L Landerman.
M-Mary Mitchell, Mary Mi Ter, David Macke.
O-John 0Bryon. ..- ..-.
P-S Pratt Parrot Nit hell. Thomas Pickens
R-Sammie Rogers Mrs Mary Rhea, Geo r RoX-
bury, Daniel ID Rose, w w Ramsey.
S-Rebe"ca Stevens. Mrs NJ Schenck. James Sween-
ey. Jesse simpson Henry Shelton, Mrs Sue Scruggs.
miss Susan Thompson, Jacob Trepp.
W-James Williams, 2
T-Chas. Clinton Yates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
SEYMOUR d HUMEs.


We represent large number of favorite and
trustworthy companies, among which are the
old 4ETNA, OF HARTFORD; FRANKLIN, of
Philadelphia; EQUITABLE and STATE, of
Nashville; the old and successful GEORGIA
HOME the NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN-
TILE, of London and New York, established
A. d. 1909 and now having thirteen million
dollars araila6Le assets, and several other good
companies having in all OVER 5000, 600
1ur;ta "a nnn+ IN "e Io% prepareu "
Our companies are from various localities so
that no repetition of the Chicago and Boston
fires can affect them and, and we will give the
lowest rates consistent with safety and perfect
guaranty against loss.
SEYMOUR s. HUMEs,
Insurance Agonts.