davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
mo. GU.
In the Second Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, Tennessee.
The Jackson Insurance Company

The jackson Insurance Company
T. s. Ayres, B. NJ. Calhoun. J. K. Cal
houn, J. G. Calhoun. J. A. Calhoun,
Lucy X. Calhoun. TIA. Calhoun ct al. j
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT
i filed in this cause that the defendants 3.
NJ. Calhoun. J. X. Calhoun, j. G. Calhoun, J
A. Calhoun, Lucy X. Calhoun and /. A. Cal
houn are all non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee: it is therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master that they make their appearance
herein. at the courthouse Of the second
Chaneery Court Of Shelby county, in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Mon
day in February. 1873, and plead, answer or
demur TO compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them and set for
Nearing ex parte. and that a copy Of this order
be published oace week. for four successive
weeks in the Memphis Public Ledger. This
December II, 1872. -
A copy-Attest: NJ. d. l.. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
By c. BELcgER. Deputy Clerk and Master.
Randolph Hammond * Jordan. solicitors for
complainant. " g3-lOi-llO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
EDUCATIONAL,
M R s. III ALLIES
Memphis Female Seminary,
462 SHELBY STREET.

TT AFFORDS NE MUCH PLEASURE TO
/ announce 10 my old patrons, friends and
pupiIs that / will reopen my school, for
yoane ladies, on Wednesday, January I'D. /
will be ready to see my friends and enroll
pupils on and after Wednesday. December
18th, at my residence.
MRS. ANNIE d. HALLE,
No. t62 Shelby str eat
Circulars to be had at the music. box and
drug stores; sci
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
HAIR coLoRlNc.
LEGAL.
mo. 600. R. d.
In the Second Chancery Court OF
Shelby County, Tenn.
Ira NJ. Hill

Ira NJ. Hill !
VS..
Robertson Topp. Sarah Il. Speigel and othersJ
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT
L filed in this cause that the defendants,
Sarah Il. Speigel Formerly Stillman) and her
husband Christian Speigel. AnsonsIrwin still
man, Dee Forrest Stiliman and j. G. breen.
are non-residents of the State of Tennessee.
and that the residence Of the defendant Mi
chael Bowling is unknown, but he is believed
to be a nonresident of this State; ii is there
fore ordered by the Clerk and Master that they
make their appearance herein. at the court
house Of the second Chancery Court in the
city Of Msmphis. Tennessee. on or, or before
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing ex-
parte and that a copy of this order be pub
lished once week. for four successive weeks,
in the PUBLIC LEDGER. This December IL. 1872.
NJ. ID. l.. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
BY C. BELcHER, Dep'y Clerk and Master.
Randolph, Hammond d Jordan, solicitors
for compliments 2-S-lO4-llO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
GROCERIES.
New Sto ck.

$50 buckets and haD bBIs. Minee
90 casks seS,teh Al g and London
Porter
100 bbis .avy BeaI ~ and HOminy,
- pDD sweet eide r.
SUI pr,xeH aud gus rter boxes New
- Rafafua. NJ
5Of, do, Preserves and JeIifea.
30 bags Almonds and Cream huts,
40 barrels OraDG ea,
400 packages Plea les all sizes ana
5000 eases canned IFruits and Vege-
tables.
400 IA and Ia ease > sardInes-
500 nhgn Mackerea and W ntte ftah,
500 boxes setectee Cheese. az
G.. A. 1 CKERLNS,
3T-ll4 33s Front, cor. Unien ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL.
---~7~>-->->'~-'~--->7-- ---1~-
Free Public Vaccination !!
OFFICIAL.

DURE VACCINE BEING NOW ON HAND,
Il the following offices are opened for the
free vaccination Of all needing it.
OFFICE HOURS nj City Dispensary, First
Ward. 10 a. N. to II noon; all Others from 2
pm. to 4p.m.
First Ward-At City Dispensary. DR. B Hen
Second Warden Main street. DR. r Free
man.
Third Ward-Corner East Court and Second
streets, DIR w Cavanaugh.
Fourth Ward-65 Madison street, DR. + Me-
Farland.
Fifth Ward-l5 Monroe street. DIR J II Frs
kline.
Sixth ward-No. 1886 Main street. DIR Heber
Jones
Seventh Ward-S9 Madison street, Dr. W R
Hodges.
Els nth Ward-293 Main street. DIR B l. Hester
Ninth Ward Corner Second and Mill streets.
DIR q Irwin.
Tenth Ward-2,9H Main street, DR. E W
Morgan.
lSignedlf I. G BLECkLEY,
Chairman of County Court.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
December II. 1872. 92-lol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

+.
ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIsTIN :
" guished young actor,
MIR. FRANK MAYO,
who will appear in the entirely new ana ot KS
inal drama, written expressly for him Dy the
late Frank Murdoch, ESQ.,, entitled
DAVY CROCKETT;
Oh. 80 Be Sure You're Right. Then Go Ahead,
nronounced by the press and public every.
Where 10 be the best American drama yet
written, Mr.. Mayo will be supported during
his engagement by the full strength OF inc
dramatic company from the Academy OF Mu-
Monday and tuesday Evenings. December I
d A. in Ave acts, entitled DAVY CROCK
Eft. "Wednesday, December iS, TIL K, ron RVII
BEERS. Thursday, December IL, RlCHELlEu-
Friday. December ~. HAMLET, Saturday,
december II. RICHARD III. Friday, benefit
Of Mr.. Frank Mayo; Saturday, Grand Mayo
N Monday December SsHUNDER THE GAS
LIGHT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
p 'lkNF NOTICE.
Important to Delinquents
NOTICE.

j. Harvey Mathes, ESQ.,, Tax Collector on
Privileges:
DEAR STA: In compliance with Act of Legis-
lature, January Is. 1870, you will please fur
nish me a COMPLETE LIST of all merchants and
dealers in liquors by retail in less quantities
than quart, who arc doing business without
to hold them LIABLE on their bonds. and indict
as the law directs. Yours. etc. i.uttt.
LUKE Il. WRIGHT, Atty Gen'l, etc.
Memphis, December "a. 1872.
p7s- The above win be complied with during
the present week.
j. HARVEY MATHES.
q2-97 Tax Collector on Privileges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17

=
entire, the present stock Of goods in
the Southern Palace.
Remember this is the last month
for buying Dry Goods. Boots and
Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Housekeeping Goods, etc, at cost,
and less than cost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17

PRINTING Is
ison street. Com
eral job printing
dispatch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
LAST CHANCE f.!

Parties having leased the South
ern Palace, and as we will vacate
the same the first week in January,
we will, during the present month
of December, offer greater induce
msnts than ever, as we wish to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

We have o man among us, man named
let ms say smith-who is another victim
of railroad monopolica. A few nights ago,
he got in a sleeping car al rittsburg,
aud .lumbored peacefullyfor two or three
hours About midnight, he thought be
would get ont upon the platform for a few
moments 10 breathe the fresh air. aud to
enjoy tho dclicions moonlight lie did 80
and slammed the door after him. Ina
minute or two be had breathed enough
fresh air, aud bad gazed sufficiently long
upon The moonlight The door bad
spring lock, aud would not open and,
although be thumped aud pounded With
vigor, the car keeper did not hear him.
So that denuded Smith, dressed iu night
shirt Of ridiculous thinncm, sat down On
the steps while The train went dashing
over tie Alleghauies. Probably n The
whole domain Of nature q more dlsconso-
late and melancholy Smith than that shud.
dcriug being upon tbe steps could not
Be found and be was mad besides. When
the train reached Downingtou be- waa
discovered lla retained bis sitting pos
ture when be was carried into the car, and
even when be got home. Aud now be sits
in chair, with baBdages on biz bead,
tallDw upon Ais nose, mustard plaster
upon biz back, bio feet in bot water, and
with enough rheumatism in BE bones 20
70 around amoBg ihc entire Smith family
aud make each member utterly miserable.
When interviewed upon tie subject u
sleeping cars and moonlight Ne Smith
bow uses languare which 40 respectable
paper can print without endaageans tbe
public morals,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

after her aud took care oIlgr aB tlo img
and whom sbc was dowu with lbe small
p5x. Im aarued ii De Didn't et up
nights ana una hcr himself Beg youf
pardon for ayiu g hoppod out 900 quick
for yaars ruIr N0uFg treated mg litc
i gentleman and I 8iil'j the mm go hua
your Iesllngs Intentional. Think you're
white. think youre qusra mau, rard
/ Ilkc you. and l'Huek any mau ihatdou1
TN lick him tiIl Dee can't ten himself from
q last YEAR, corpse. PUTT there =, Another
fra,crual hand shake and exit
The obscquics were OH the boys could
desire. Such a marvel Of q funeral pomp
had never been seen In Virginia. The
plumed hcarsc, the dirge-brcatbiug brass
band, the closed marts ef business, the
ilags dropping at halfmast, the long plod-
ding procession Of uniformed secret .ocls
cities, military Battalious and fire com
panies, draped engines, carriages Of on
cials, and citizens ia vehicles and on feet
attmcted nultitn,les of spectators TO the
sidewalks, roofs aud windows; and for
years aiterward the degree Of grandeur
attained by any civic display IN Virginia
was determined by comparison with the
funeral Of Buck Faushaw. .-- Rah IraiH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

The ladies Ia Russia are very anxious
to get married, because they have uo lib
ery before marriage. They are kept con-
stantly under patcruul eye until given 10
their husbands and they take their own
course. Almost as agon as girl f.
born, in The better ranks Of society, her
parents begin to prepare the dowy she
must have when she goes to ber husband.
she must furnish everything for au outfit
90 life, even 20 q dozen new shirts for her
husband. The young man goes 90 the
house Of llis promised bride, aud counts
over hcr dresses, and examines tbe farui.
lufe, and sees the whole with hls own
eyes before be- commits himself t. the ire
goeable bargain. Ii high iiie such things
are conducted with more apparent deli
cary. but the facts are asCeraiued with
more apparent accuracy, the business be-
lbg in the hands 0l broker OF notary.
Tie troassoats is exposed 10 public before
The wedding day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

b One dag fine Newfoundland dog aud
a mastiif. had q sharp discussion oyer
bone, aud warred away rs angrily is
two boys. They were lighting on a
bridge, aud the first thing they knew,
over they went into the water The banks
were 50 high that they were forced 10
swim some distance before they came to a
laudiug.place. II was very easy for the
Newionndlandor he was as much ct
home in the water as a seal. But not 80
poor Bruce; he strangled aud tried he
best 10 swim, but made little headway.
The Newfoundland dog quickly reached
the land and then turncd % look At l#s
old enemy lie saw plainly that his
strength was fast falling, aud that be was
likely 10 drown. So What should that
noble fellow DO but plunge In, seize him
gently b Tie collar, and keeping bis
uose above lie water i0w Aim safely iu-
10 porlf * waa funny 10 see these dogs
look Al each other d. they shook their
wet coats Their giances said 81 plainly
as words, Wen never quarrel any more.
-selectsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

a gentlemen Inquired 81 o carpenter
boy. My hd, When viii ihis lob you
have 90 hand be doaei can't tell sIr
replied the honest boy arisly. lt .
days job aDd il will depend upon how
soon tAe tygss has aaOiler order
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-11

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

Blessed old Santa Claus king of delights,
What are you doing these long winter nights 7
Filling your budgets with trinkets and toys,
Wonderful gifts for the girls and the boys?
While you are planning for everything nice,
Pray, let nae give you bit of advice.
Don't take it hard, if | say in your ear,
Santa, Think you were partial last year
Loading the rich folks with everything gay,
Stumbling the poor ones who came in your way;
Now, of all times in the year, am sure,
This is the time to remember the poor,
Plenty of children there are in our city
Who have no fathers or mothers to pity;
Plenty of people whose working and needing
Scarcely can keep all their dear one from need
ing.
Now, If come every year in December,
They are the ones l surely remember.
Once, on beautiful Christmas, you knew,
Jesus, our Savior, was born here below;
Patiently stopping to hunger and pain,
So He might save u.s. His lost ones from shame;
Now, if we love Him, He bids US to feed
ALI His poor brothers and sisters who need.
Blessed old Nick l was sure if you knew it,
You would remember and certainly do it;
This year, at least, when you empty you pack,
Then, if you chance to have anything over,
Bring small gift to your friend
KITTY CLOVER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
THE OLD WORLD FLOODS.

The Terrible Tempest in the Baltic Prov.
inces.
A German correspondent writes as fol-
lows of the great tempest on the North
Sea and Baltic Coast: 1--WE will attempt to
give some idea of the terrible devastation
which occurred by the high tide and fear
full storm from the northeast on the 18th
of November This tide, which reached
its greatest height on the cost of Schleswig
at about O'Clock at night, was the great
est ever known on the shores of the Bal
tic, exceeding the great tide of 1894 by six
teen inches in height, and that of 1886 by
thirty-eight inches. The water rose about
eleven feet above the main level of the sea
on the shores of the Baltic, which arequite
unsheltered. An inundation could not
fail to take place. against which all human
eXertions and precautions were utterly
powerless.
In the small town of Apenrode alone,
ninety houses have become uninhabitable,
and nearly two hundred ans eighty fami-
lies have not roof over their heads.
The news from Elkernfiord is still worse.
Entire streets have been literally annihi-
lated, while many of the buildings left
standing are undermined. The exact num-
ber of dwellings totally destroyed in Ell
kernfiOrdi can not yet be learned, but it
will not fall short of one hundred. Hun
dreds of inhabitants have lost everything.
The news from the district of Oldenburg is
saddening. On the Island of Fenan the sea
brof @ through all dykes, and out of twenty
two villages the fields and property of only
eleven escaped the flood, The entire, coast
of Western Pomerania and the Island of
Rugen, with its projecting peninsulas and
smaller islands lying around it have also
severely suffered. The long and narrow
Island of Hyddensee, near Rugen, through
which the eea once before forced its way,
has been divided into two parts by chan
mel seventeen feet deep. Two villages were
completely inundated, and had to be aban-
doned by their inhabitants, numbering
fifty-seven families. Vitte was also COW
cred by the sea, and its inhabitants-seven-
ty fanlilies-had to be rescued from garrets
by boats. Provisions, stores of all kinds
and fuel have been washed away or spoil
ed, and the wells are useless OH account of
the salt water with which they are filled
Gin. Cor. ". Y. Dispatch.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised December rs. 1872.

AOVerttSe0 December 2Ss lS7S.
Persons calling for these letters will please sa Ad-
vertised and give the date of this list If not called
for within one month they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered. y
A-Mrs Mary E Anderson, Mrs. Mary Anderson.
n zimmerman. -- = ...
B-GW Bro IN, VIM Beaver, Henry Bradford Rev
Henry Brown, Joe Brakeley, Lewis BOnham. Mrs Su-
san Bussel. . -"sIFftF
CIV Clinch. John Caldwell. Elizabeth Coffin, Miss
Eliza Curry Elias Cobb, Clauf, William Cain. cold
FL A Earnest, J Ellis. Ij
E-Allen Fawber, w Fowler. ....
G-MIs Laura Gibson.
H-Mrs Margaret Hicks. Mrs Hill, Gatson
Hodge, Miss Jenni Hans, Miss Arena Harper Mrs Ma
~ hickey. r Howell. IL -
ln-R Innes. ~ - rs EaE ISzs sskB
i'll JeSsee, Henry Joyes Mrs Moretta Il john
son.
K-Hattie N Kelley. Vim R King, col.
MT Miller.
Nc w Noyes.
O-S Ore. Wiley Oglesby
P-Geo W Piersor. Patty, Miss Ada Q Paree. 10
seph Pollard. 49,
R-Joseph Rarts
SHARON Smokes. G w Smith. Joseph Sartin, Mrs P
Sterchi. VIM Smith,
IA Truan. Mrs Betsey Turner, Miss Mollie
Thompson, Mrs Mary Turner.
WHARTON Warren, Mrs Catherine Walker. Fleming
w W ckham, Harriet Williams cold, John Wheeler.
Mrs L A Wilson, Nj Wheeler.
VI York, .t- .... ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
Mrs, WoodhuII and CIaflln Indicted for
hibeI in New York. EAa
A sss,Ooo Church Fire in New York.
The Mississippi Blockaded with ice
Above Memphis. 8fE
suspension Of the New Orleans Times.
Emancipation Of Slavery in Porte Rico
Proposed.
HOME NEWS.
Cold weather In the North West.

Cold Weather In the North "est'
ST.. JOSEPH, Dec. 23.-There is fearful
wind prevailing, and it has been showing
for the past two days. The thermometer
ranges from six to twenty degrees below
zero. There are five engines and 1ouI
trains weather bound at Stevensvllle ana
Hager.
MTIwAUKIE. Dec. 23.-The weather is
the seyerest known for years. Thermome-
ter here at noon stood twenty degrees be-
low zero. A number of ears and toes were
frosted.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Judge Alex
ander Walker and E. G.. Hancock, assOci-
ate editors of the New Orleans Times, will
issue new paper tomorrow.
The Times suspension, in New Orleans
causes a general expression of regret.
Boston, Dec. 23.-A fire on Washing
ton street and in the vicinity of Temple.
Place destroyed $4,000 worth of property.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-A fire in the
Central Presbyterian Tabernacle originated
from q fiue. A strong gale of flames swept
around the ceiling. The corrugated iron
supports of the walls curled up. The mann
moth jubilee organ was burned. The
church was built in 1871. 1t was capable
of seating 1000 persons. Total loss S95, )
600. Insurance $1,000.
The Herald says editorially that Horace
+. Clark, President of the Union Pacific
Railroad, has been instructed to commence
suit for eighteen million dollars distributed
among those connected with the Credit
MObilier.
-Wm. orion has sold fly shares of the
Tribune to Whitelaw Reid. Orton retains
one share. 1t is agreed that Ortou shall
be elected as one of the trustees of the
association. rev r~
The thermometer at midnight was g
above zero.
Capt. Whitehead, crew and passengers
of the st. Louis have arrived in the George
Cromwall. Shortly after leaving New Or
Ieane the st. Louis struck the sunker
steamer, General Grant. Twenty-foul
hours after heavy leak was discovered
when all took life boats. q VI b. +.
RICHMOND, Dec. 23.-The bark Noah
Ann left to-day for Rio Janeiro with 1900
barrels flour.
The twenty-five destitute Italiaus from
New York, arrived here to-day.
Woodruff & Clafiin have been indited
for libel by the grand jury. 81 & i
Stokes trial attracts an immense crowd.
The Federal Court affirmed the verdict
against Lillienthal & Co., for l04,000, for
violation Of the revenue laws regarding
tobacco.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Dec. 23.-Yesterday
was the coolest day since 1851 The mer-
curry was 10o below zero. ..rsfs-
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2235.-The ice at New
port bridge broke and $4,000 bushels OF
coal are lost. The steamers escaped.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 23.-The river is virtual
ly close, and above this point the ice is
heavy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
Christmas.

Service will be held in the First NJ. E.
Church Tomorrow, commencing at 1880 O clock
A. NJ. Subject of sermon "Immanuel." Come,
assemble in the sanctuary and celebrate the an
niversary of the birth of Jesus with JOY. The
thousands meet at great expense to celebrate the
birth of Washington, but it is with great diff
Guilty that even Christians can be persuaded to
assemble in the temple of the Most High, to cell
ebrate Gods greatest gift to man, the birth OF
Jesus, our Savior. Ought these things so to be?
Let all the people, with one accord. assemble
IN m the various churches, and devoutly praise
0od for Savior J.B. FORD.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
The Hog Market.

At Louisville on the Goth it is reported
that hogs are in fair demand, but prices
lower; heavy grades selling at S3 S0a3 So
extreme range, So 60a3 IS. Our packers are
out of market, and intend to discontinue
slaughtering with the close of the present
week.
In st. Louis on the same date the range
ran from So 25a3 20.
At Cincinnati Oh the same day, S3 52!a
67. Mess pork, S11 10. Lard, 7a7sc.
Green shoulders, $S 25aS so; held at Age /;
sides, 43a4Sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
Hon. Il, A. lanes.

This gentleman has been mentioned as
a probable candidate for the presidency of
the State Senate, of which he is a member
We believe the Senate could NOT find a
more able or popular presiding officer. Mr..
James is young of decidedly progressive
tendencies, and as the candidate of the
"young America" element of the Senate
ought to succeed. An unusually largo pro.
portion of live young men have been elect
ed to both branches of the General Assem-
bly, this year. Chattanooga Nail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
The Place to 60,

the corner of Gay and Church streets, seems
fully to have anticipated the wants of his nu-
merous customers by bringing on for their
approval the most elegant stock of goods ever
offered in Knoxville. Among the great variety
of articles, we notice some very handsome gold
watches and chains for ladies and gentlemen,
diamond rings, very handsome, for engagement
or gift purposes, silver ware of exquisite design
and finish, stone cameo, coral and gold setts of
pin and ear rings, new and TASTEFUL fine french
clocks, gilt fancy goods, jewelry in endless
variety.
A visit to the store of Mr. Smith will con-
vince any one of the truth of our statement and
good goods at very low prices is the motto upon
which business is done at this popular Jewelry
house. 1niZdZw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
Beautiful Chromos at o. B. Smith 6 Co.'S
Enterprise will meet with Reward.

The merchant tailoring establishment of
Messrs. Cuquel s. Pillet, by the excellence of
the work turned out, has become one of the best
in the city. With an endless variety of mate
ral they are prepared to suit every customer,
whether he come from the mountains of North
Carolina or be one of our city gentlemen whose
fastidious fancy can only be satisfied by Par
isian fashion. Not only are Messrs.' Cuquel &
Pillet themselves from the emporium of fash
ion, but they have added to their corps of
workmen three competent journeyman tailors,
direct from Paris, who bring.with them the high
est recommendation.
If you want suit to fit, -e-
Call on Cuquil s. Pillet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
Fine Gold Bracelets at Hope 6 Miller's.
Removal.

James Kennedy has removed from his old
stand, No. 93, to his new building on the West
side of Gay street, No. 150, one door North of
Scott, Simmonds s. Co.'s furniture house, where
he will be pleased to see his old customers and
the public generally.
The coal office of Kennedy s. Morrow is at
the new stand and orders for coal will be
promtly attended to. dec1Sdtf,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-24
FOREIGN.
Thirfy Men Drowned at Sea

MADRID, Dec. 23.-The bill emancipat-
ing slaves in Porto Rico was read in the
Senate to>day.
PARIS, Dec. 23.-The Liverpool packet
Germania is ashore IN the mouth of the
River Gironde. The passengers took to
the rigging, from which thirty were
washed and drowned. The remainder
were rescued by French steamer.