davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
AGENCIES.
COAL AND COKE.
Etna Coal and Coke.

A FTER THE 15rH DECEMBER SCREEN
n ed Coal will be delivered at any part of tn
CITY at $3.50 per load Of II bushels until further
notice, +. H. EATON, Agent,
dec15 If 27 Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17


port small sales nom wagon at &c for shout
ders, 7ae for sides, and 100104c for hams.
Nashville Produce Market.
DRIED FRUIT-Marketq quiet. Wequote
at 5, 6 and &c for peaches.
PEANUTs-We quote at SLIGO per bushel
for choice red.
EGGs-We heard of sales to-day from
wagon at 18620c per doz.
CNIoNs-Market dull at $3.25 SF Dbl.
from store.
GREEN APPLES Choice Northern COM
mand $3.50 per Dbl.
FEATHERs-Market very dull and deal
ers only offering 55c for prime lots.
GINsENG-We quote at SOC.
BEEsWAX-We quote at 2SN31c.
PoTAToEs-Seed potatoes are in active
demand. We quote different qualities as
follows: Peach Blows $3.50 4S Dbl; Ne
shannocks 81; Russets $3.50; Early Rose
50; White Sprout 81; London Lady 81;
Buck Eyes 81; Pink Eyes 1915; Early
Goodrich 81.
RAGs-We hear considerable inquiry,
and all offerings freely taken at &c.
BROOM CoRN-Very dull and no trans
actions worthy Of note We quote nomi-
nally at Sa64c. -
SKINs-Are coming in freely. We quote
coon 1O6S5c piece, as to quality; mink
skins range in price from 25c6$2.50, &C
cording to quality; poor lots unsaleable, o.
nearly so.
NAVY BEANs--We quote from store at
$500.
POULTRY-We quote chickens at 1S022c
a piece; hens 25630c; ducks at 20625c;
turkeys 75c6$1. IL
HAY-We quote at $25 per ton for prime
Tennessee, and $26 for Ohio river timothy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
Nashville Live stock Market.

CATTLE-We quote extra shipping 40
4ac; choice butchering 364c; medium 2a6
&c; inferior 2629c.
SHEEP-Demand good at $365 per head,
according to quality.
HoGs-Market dull at 4ac for heavy ave
RACES, and 3R63ac for shoats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17

NFOEEY. 900 to lean at oper cent on
U1 Bozds q collatsral B. w. BROWN,
Agent, q North Cherry. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 16.-Flour market bare.
Corn 58c. Oats 54657c. Hay dull and
nominal. Bran-Market bare. Bulk
meats-Demand active and prices have ad-
vanced; shoulders sc; clear sides 7kc,
Dose. Lard dull but unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17

THRNTED-A white girl, u or is years old,
NA gor Nurse. Apply at 2O5 South Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
No. Z ,O6O.
IN Cll(I1lceI-lI GFf .H,nRhrilEe.

Morton B. Howell, Solicitor for C9mplainants.
ian18 1aW1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
mo. 6,913.J
In ChNapcRI.lI EIE .HinSkriIHR,

Fan & Dillon, Solicitors. -'-A 1 jan
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
HORACE MAYNARD AT CHATTANOOGA.
Education and Immigration and Better
Roads.

| Education and Immigration and Better
| Roads.
We copy from the Herald the following
very timely and progressive sentiments
advanced by Hon. Horace Maynard at
Chattanooga on Monday night. The peo-
pie of the State are aroused to the impor-
lance of discussing such issues. and we are
glad Mr.. Maynard is presenting them to
the public so forcibly and effectively. The
Herald says:
| Mr.. Maynard dwelt at considerable
length on the resources of our State, espe-
cially about Chattanooga. "Take," said
| he, your coal, your iron and your great
| frey furnaces from you and your city
would go down."
| He wished to speak of immigration, not
as meaning only increase of population
| from abroad, but that it also meant in
crease of labor, of wealth, of skill and of
| knowledge.
| He said he did not wonder that Bismarck
| was alarmed ut the great number of his
| countrymen who were leaving for this
| country, and he considered it the greatest
mark of this great statesman's wisdom that
| he was SO arranging his own government
al affairs as that his countrymen might be
so pleased as to remain. But we have
something to do in the matter of immigra-
ton besides mere talking.
All such ideas as turning the cold shout
der on emigrants, especially from the
North, must be abandoned if we treat
such men as fat geese merely to be picked
and eaten up they will not come among
us. He did not propose to discuss the new
terms Yankees and cdrpet-6dggers, but
they should be dropped. "Go," said he, to
the North and see if they have built up
their section of the country by wishing no
foreigners among them. On the contrary,
foreigners are there hailed with delight
and furnished with something to do and
we should initiate their example.
Mr.. Maynard argued at considerable
length in favor of the common school sys-
tenn and denounced the men who had bro
ken it up in this country. In speaking of
our road system, Mr.. Mayard said that if
the raw material wasted in getting to mar
ket over our roads in their present cOndi-
ton could be expended upon the roads they
would be in far better condition than at
present He drew rather q comical picture
of road workers under the present system,
and it was pretty true one after all. He
claimed as reason for the present bad con-
dition of our highways the great Unequal
ity of road taxes between the rich and the
poor men.
He called attention to many new and
important manufactures as the result of
the Republican policy and encouragement
to immigration.
We might ask for cheaper labor, but
cheaper labor made cheaper men, and
cheap men were valueless that men who
were always compelled to battle the wolf
from their door never could arrive at the
true standard Of manhood. That we had
capacity for population of millions, and
In speaking of the Tennessee River i'm
provement, he said that the original enter
prise was pigeon-holed by the Democratic
party, but had been put in force by the
present administration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Mount OF Olives Church.

The dedication services of the Mount OF
Olives Church took place on last Sab
bath the first day of September, 1872. De-
votional services were held at ten O'clock
conducted by Elder Agee, of MorgantOn,
Loudon county, Tennessee. AT the hour
of eleven Elder J. L. Lloyd, of Knoxville,
after singing and tprayer, proceeded to
preach the dedication sermon from LIST
Kings, 9Th chapter and eth verse, most elo-
quently and ably to about seven hundred
souls.
At the close of the sermon Elder ?. B,
McCarrell, pastor, rose in the stand, and in
the most solemn tones of language, and in
the name of the church, gave the building
to God, to the filling of every eye with
tears and every heart with solemnity. Ell
der ]. L.. Lloyd informed the congregation
that there was yet small embarrassment
remaining upon the church, for the pay
ment of which he proposed to take a col
lection, which resulted in the raising OF
one hundred dollars, sufficiency to salts
fy the debt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04

VERMONT.
The Straight Republican Ticket Elected.

The Straight Republican Ticket Elected.
MONTPELIER, Sept. 3.-Returns thus far
elect Il Republicans, Democrats and l
Greeleyite for the Legislature. The vote
for Governor in 81 towns is Is, 1877 for Con-
verse, 1924 for Gardner. The straight Re-
publican ticket is apparently all elected.
Ten towns, which in 1870 gave /, $40 Re-
publican majority, now give 1902.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 3.-The convention is
attended by the largest crowd that ever
was here before.
Augustus Schell is growing in strength
RUTLAND, Sept. 3.-The Democrats gain
500 in this town
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Louisville spe-
eial says if O'Conor will stand the ticket
will be OConor and J. @. Adams, or Ad-
ans and Hancock.
Very much curiosity is manifested to
ascertain the contents of O'Conor's let
ter, which was written on Saturday and Civ
EN- to an Apollo Hall delegate to be OPEN
ed after the convention came to order.
Judge Flanders, of New York, prepared
a platform which he will present to the
convention. It is thoroughly States rights
in its tone. Considerable difference of
opinion and warm discussions are antici-
pated over the platform. Edgerton or
Fitch are spoken of for Vice President in
case Hancock and Adams decline the NOM
ination.
O'Connor, writing to the Louisville con-
vention, favors a straight ticket but de-
clinPs the nomination.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
THE BURNING OF CANTERBURY.

Our dispatches this morning report the
burning of the great Cathedral of Canter-
bury. TWAS one of the finest in all Eng
land. 1t was founded in 1130 by Arch
bishop Lanfranc, Prime Minister of Will
liam the ConquerOr. 1t was an immense
structure SIS feet long and II in breadth.
The great tower was of remarkable height
and the stained windows of great value and
beauty.
There We're several monuments of his
Corlc In the cathedral, among them
one one OF Henry ~ and one of the Black
TTIlnce; Before the high altar in ITO,
tails of this great conflagration will be look
ed for with interest,
BY one OF the most wonderful inventions
or man the first report of this fire dated at
London yesterday atIl A. NJ. was received
at the CHRONICLE office at p. NJ. Allowinp
for the difference in time, we had tba news
about six hours after the fire began, and
while the great cathedral was still in
flames, F9t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
From AlRbnmR.

DECATUR, ALA, Sept. =.
EDS. CHRONICLE: We deem it but an
Republican party of North Alabama to
your distinguished fellow-citizen, L. G..
Houk, for the able and signal service he
has Just rendered our cause in this portion
of the State, by his well-timed and elo-
quent speeches. To say that Judge Houk
has done well and worked faithfully here
is matter of simple truth. His efforts en-
title him to the highest consideration of
our friends, wherever they may be. We
trust sincerely that Tennessee will again
yield to the mountain boys of North Ala
bama, the clarion voice other distinguished
son. Very Respectfully,
GEO. f. SPENCER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
FOREIGN.
Burning of n Noted Enguigh Cathedral.

Burning of Noted EngIigh Cathedral.
LONDON, Sept. 3, IL A. MA dis
patch from Canterbury reports fire just
broken out over the altar of the eastern
end of the magnificent cathedral in that
town, and the flames are spreading rapid
ly. The firemen are OH the ground, but
no water can be obtained to throw upon
the burning edifice. '
CANTERBURY, Sept. 8, II p. M.-The
flames now have perfect hold OH the cas-
tern end of the Canterbury cathedral over
the altar and shrine of Thomas a/Becket.
The direction of the wind is favorable to
the spread of fire and it is feared the entire
structure will be destroyed. Utmost excite
ment prevails i'll the town. a supply
of water has fortunately been obtained and
the firemen are assisted by the entire gar
rison of Canterbury, making every effort
to save the sacred building from total de-
StructiOn.
The fire originated from the accidental
upsetting of a charcoal furnace, which
was being used by some workmen who
were repairing the roof of the Cathedral.
LATER.-The fire in the Cathedral has
been eXtinguished. The firemen obtained
control over the flames shortly before MORN
ing, and at 1890 o'clock they were sup
pressed. The engines, however, are still
playing on the buildings. About $50 feet of
roof was completely destroyed. Every
thing that could possibly be moved was got
out of the Cathedral before the firemen
commenced pouring water on it. 1t is
hoped that when a thorough examination
is made it will be found that the damage is
not as serious as now appears.
LATEST. = Additional dispatches from
Canterbury report that the fire in the Ca
thedral has been completely extinguished.
The shrine of Thomas a. Beckett has not
been injured. The Mosaic pavement of
the Cathedral is covered with melted lead.
The altar was deluged with water. The
interior of the edifice is filled with smoke.
1t has been the habit for the past three
hundred years to hold religious services in
the Cathedral daily, and this custom was
not broken up by the fire as services were
held after the suppression of the flames.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
London Republican Convention,

Pursuant to call by the Republican Elk
ecutive Committee, the Republicans met
at the court house at II o'clock, and organ.
lied by electing Hon. Stephen Mathews
Chairman, and J. M. Alexander, Secreta-
ry The object of the convention was
made known by the chairman, whereupon,
on motion the following committee on del
egates were appointed: Hon. Mason,
John S King, d r Nelson James Mathews
and A Carpenter. The committee submit
ted the following list of delegates which
were unanimously adopted by the conven-
ton:
DELEGATES TO NASHVILLE.
CTP Davis, ] M Alexander, g A Rod
gers, Simpson, r 2 Eaton, Stephen
Mathews, N w Purdy, T Shipley and F
ID Fulkerson.
DELEGATES TO CHATTANOOGA.
Hon. T Mason, d r Nelson, NJ Rose,
C. G Russell, (col., w A Simpson, James
CAMPBELL, E s Lineberry, George Cole, A
M Cook, w n B Jones, w G Nelson, JAS.
Nelson, (col. } James Robertson, M M Tip
ton, Robert Kittrell, John T Carpenter, e
S Cobb, a G Hammontree, I'll K Hughes,
James Mathews, James III Donaldson, A
HI Crandall, w III Bearden, j A Foute,
G M Williams, A A Colleck, w j Wells,
and r p Eaton. The delegates to Chatta-
nOoga were instructed to nominate cam
didate for the Sixth Senatorial District at
Chattanooga or any other place agreed
upon.
Delegates to the joint Convention to be
held at Philadelphia, Tenn, September
14th, to nominate joint representative for
the counties of Loudon and Monroe: J S
King, M Rose, A Schooler, (col.,) S &
Simpson, J r Pryor, Wat Johnson, James
Robertson, w n i Jones, William King,
James Nelson, (col.,) Harris Curtis, James
Knox, f ID Fulkerson, Il Carpenter, A
Carpenter, Alex Hammontree, + r Hack
ney, S A Humphreys, w p Rather, Blair
Shinpaw, w H Pickel, James Hair, ] esse
Everett, and George w Wells.
Hon. Stephen Mathews addressed the
convention at length, and at the close OF
his address submitted resolutions endors-
ing the record of the Republican party in
supporting the rebellion and restoring
peace and prosperity to the country. They
favor straight out Republican for Con-
gress and Elector. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the convention.
On motion the Secretary was instructed
to furnish copy of the proceeding to the
Knoxville CHRNICLE and Loudon Jour
nal for publication.
No other business before the convention
on motion the convention adjourned sine
die. STEPHEN MATHEWS,
Chairman.
J. M. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Loudon, Sept. 2, 1872. a.-s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
0,Connr ON the War PATH.

O'Conor means mischief to the Tam
many combination. He intimates, in his
last letter, that if the Democrats are sold,
they can not be SO easily transferred to
their deadliest foes" There is something
in the political atmosphere of New York
boding ill to the Tribune and World con-
spirators. Dix, Havemeyer, O'Conor and
the Apollo, Hall Democracy, represent a
ferent kind of "refOrm" than would be
furnished by Mr.. Greeley's most trusted
advisers and fuglemen. No wonder the
ex-editor is haunted by Louisville spec
tre.-BOstOn Transcript.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Republican Meeting i'm SevierVllle.

At a meeting of the Republicans of Sc
vier county, held at Sevierville OH the End
day of September, 1872, S. w. Randles
was called to the chair, and d. p. Class
elected. Secretary, and r. R. Reagan elect
ed Assistant Secretary.
On motion of ID. p. Class, delegates were
appointed to the Senatorial convention to
be held at Sevierville on the 18th inst, al
so to the convention to nominate a candi-
date for Representative for Cooke and Sc
vier counties, to be held at the same time
and place.
On motion, suitable committees were ap-
pointed to make arrangements for grand
procession and mass meeting, which it
was unanimously resolved should come
off at this place on the day of the conven-
ton. The Republicans will be en- masse,
and Hon. Horace Maynard and A. j.
Kicks, and others are expected to be pres
ent, to address the meeting.
On motion of ID. 2. Class, Col. j. Nj.
Thornburgh was declared to be the first
choice of the Republicans of Sewer coun-
ty as their candidate for Congress from
this district
On motion, Hon J M Layman, Hon J
G. Ellis, r r Reagan, d p Gass and j ID
Underdown were appointed delegates to
the Nashville Convention, to be held on
the 4th instant.
And it was resolved that, in case none
of the delegates attend in person, VIM.
Rule or A, j. Kicks cast the vote of Sewer
county in said convention.
The proceedings of the meeting were
then ordered to be published i'm the Knox
vile CHRONICLE, after which the meeting
adjourned.
S. w. HANDLES, Chairman.
ID. p. GASS Secretary
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
One Grand Gift, Cash.
One Grand Gift, Cash.
Total 1000 Gifts, all Cash.

The Hon. Thos. L. BramIette, ate-Goyernor OF Ken
cky has consented to represent the Trustees IN the
M luagement of this second Grand Gilt Concert and
sola If Tickets is deposited with the Treasurer that
fbe draing Is fairly conducted, and the gifts Justly
awarded and promptly paid
the andienee, and under the immediate supervision
III Erection of the officers and Trustees of the Public
1brary of Kentucky and the following named eminen
nresent and see that all is fairly done:
Hon 81 Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ky.
Hon. ] Proctor Knott, late NJ G, Lebanon Dis
Hon. H w Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis. XIV.
Hon Eli II Murray, U S Marshal dis Ky,
Hon b Cochran, Chancellor Lou Chan Court
Hon, D Standiford; President Farmers amt Dro-
vers' Bank. j -a =
Hon. John Barbee. Manage. Royal Insurance Co.,
Col. Phil. Lee. CON- Atty. Ninth Judicial Dist.
DR.. c. Graham: founder Graham Cabinet
Col. JflsOn p. johnson, Manager Gait House
DIR, T. S. Bell, Prof Medical University, Louisville
Hon. J. q. Baxter Mayor, Louisville.
Hon L. L. Burnett, City Attorney:
Henry WOlfOrd, Treasurer Louisville.
A. D. Bramnin, Pres. Manufac;u rers' Bank.
James Bridgeford, Pres. I'd National Bank
w. G. ID. Whips, Proprietor Willard Hotel.
J. 9. Johnston. Pres. Traders Bank.
III. Victor NeweOmb, firm of Newcomb, Buchanan Z
Co. ~ 49, -7-'-
Henry Deppen. Pres: German Bank
Andrew Graham, Tobacco ana CSiton Merenant
Vol Rose Agent Adams Express Company.
TH0s. e. BRAMLETTE,
Agt Public Library of KY, Public Library Building
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY,
~ Circulars, giving full particulars sent on appIi-
cation.
RI. DURRETT. President ro e.
W. N. HALDEMAN. Vice President.
JNO. S. CAIN, Secretary. -...f
FARMERS < DROYERS BANK. Treasurer
jy6-d2taw2m- oi al-r ~ Jr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Fire Alarm.

About o. clock last night our citizens were
alarmed by the violent ringing of the fire bell
and cries of fire." Quite crowd rushed in
the direction the fire was supposed TO be in,
namely: near the depot, but found that it was
out before they got half way: The cause of the
alarm was freight car which it is thought,
caught from spark from the engine of the
down freight train. The car was burning very
little though its contents consisting of dry
thrown on the fire.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Stockholders Meeting.
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
Petition for Letters of Il
No, 2.437.

Petition for Letters Of Incorporation.
M Il. Patterson. M. D. Bearden, John S. Van Glider,
O.P. Temple, r. NJ. McClung, George w. Ross
John j. Craig.
rI,UE ABoyE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
fled thar nettion in the Chancery Court at Knox
Vile Tennessee asking be incorporated under the
name and style of the " Knoxville Street Railroad
The objects of the corporation are for the purpose of
Constructing railroad all the streets and principal
and running street cars to the most i'm
notsnf places in the city Of Knoxville, and also the
pp;ncpaI highways leading TO and from the city for
d;stance of two miles from the CORPORATION line.
If i ordered by the Clerk and Master that pubca-
ton be made for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle, a newspaper published in the city OF
Knoxville notifying all persons who may desire 50 to
do to appear before the Chaneery Court at Knoxville
on or before the Sd Monday of September next and
show why letters of incorporation should not Is
sue the petition will be proceeded with ex parte
This August 18th, 1872.
copy of the order. Attest: iri a...
M. L. PATTERSON, c. NJ.
aug15l9Od By W. A. GALBRAITH. d. G. GM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
HON z NEWS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-James Frame bit
off the thumb and fingers of Herman Lip.
kin in fight last night. Lipkin threw q
glass tumbler at Frame, fracturing his
SKULL Both of the men were arrested
Frame will die. When taken to the sta
ton, Frame, who was crazy, was found
drinking the blood which was copiously
flowing from his fractured head.
providence, r. l., Sept. ga male
child six months old fioated ashore at this
place. 1t is supposed to be from the steam
er Metis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04

in rear Of his Restaurant, have been covered
by beautiful, climbing plants, and since the
foaming milwaukee Lager is gladdening every
body's heart, it is pleasure to sit down in them
and enjoy real cool and delightful retreat
from the dusty and ever-heated streets of the
city.
Mr.. Eifer, by his great industry and untiring
energy, has succeeded in building up solid
and sound business reputation, and we can
cheerfully recommend his establishment to the
community at large. viii22tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Not Much For Greeley.

L have not as yet heard any person say
that he is for Greeley. think if there is
any one i'm the 9Th district for him, he is
ashamed to own it, or to wear the white
churn hat as token of such. d. L. X.
Sept. 9, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Read aud Save Money.

Carpenter, Ross & Co., Wholesale Grocers,
Marble Front Store 1856 Gay street. have now
in store and for sale full stock of staple and
fancy groceries. :, They bought their stock low
and are selling the same way. Merchants buy
est to call and examine stock and prices. They
handle the very best goods and sell at the low
est prices
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04

The Democrats Giving up Pennsylvania.
From the Pittsburg Coutier,]
Two weeks ago the supporters of Buck
alew were seeking bets on his election.
Now bets on Hartranft find no takers
and bets OH Greeley are as much out of the
question as the Plantamour comet. 1t is
only question of majority about Hart
ranft. Allegheny will give him a larger
majority, by considerable, than she has
given since the last Presidential election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kingston Turnpike.

PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
i Kingston Turnpike Company, notice is hereby
given that the books of said Company are open for
sixty days for the subscription of 100000 addi
tonal stock. The Secretary will receive subscriptions
and issue certificates of stock in accordance with the
above. X. ii. ARMSTRONG,
Sept l. 1872. Seet'y X. L. Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-04
Personal.

Mr.. A. w McElwee for some time past con-
nected with the Wholesale Grocery firm of COT
fin, Martin & Co., left for New York yesterday,
where he intends going into business with the
firm of Inman, Swan & Co., bankers and cotton
brokers.