davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-19

FTUH FHt hpe1voYH NI93.1 07fzRle: 7H7v 1Fs >.
As information gradually comos i'll concerning
tho great storm OF ofIuosday, it ia moro apparent
that tho damage done IN other parts ot the
county was groaf, and In many inatances irrop..
arabic. 1t Heems that Rockford had the good
riSs nSoSor Se Of Tint thu i
yasatod tho folds OF many farmers aud tleHtroy-
cd the rapIlly-ripening fruits Of soaaon'e hard
mud unrolnitting labor. Following track some
two miloH IN width, and extending in 6outheast
direction, the storm swept down through Burritt
towards Twolys.h1ilo drove, blaating every
thing in Its course, What tho wind loft
the hail demolished aud tho lightning
flushed the work OF tho two, LII
, 1873-07-19
BATHiNG-!,0UsES.

II the Editor of 1Ao Chicago Tribune:
r s1n: III your your issue Of today I observed
an article l,eadod "Tree Bathing Houses" stat
Ing TINT there WAS but ono "bat1ing-houso on
tho South Side, that boing on tho Lake Shore,
botwocn Twonty second and Twenty third atroets,
aud waB built by Mr.. Shaw. II you will bo kind
enough to find that "hathing-houso, you will
do moro than any othor resident i'll tho city caE
tam knowledge le built none on tho grounds
you mentioned. Header. ,
CHICAGO July 10, 1878.
, 1873-07-19

FROM Onr UlcH Correspondent.
OMAHA, July 10, 1873.
Lieut.. Rogan, writing from stanley's expnl-
tion, givos newa up to July 8, 1873. Ho says:
GETTING GOOD READY.
'As you already know, tl.is expedition was
organized under Special Orders No. 70, Head
qunrtors Department. of Dakota, dated April,
projection Ut engineers in surveying route for
Bouri River asMl the Rocky Mountains" Tho
expedition waa ordered to aHscnb!o ut Fort 1sco,
ID. T., by tho 18th of June, but was not fully
organized until tho 10th, whom tic following cir
culur declared it iu readiness to march:
ORDER FROM STANLEY.
'sFoRr 1l1or, Juno 10, 1879,
"tTLe e1pedltionwi tnoyo tonorrowt the .Jth inat.,
ht o'clock In.-h1nJ. II. i. Oroftun, HoYentutntA
oh'a s'se' l1a'sy! e9ee eeSancs ef ST. Stanley
"tH. II. KEro1sus First Lieutenant and Aljutaut,
Actthg Asuissant Adjutan-dencral.'
Jusr BEFORE,
"Dofora starting, Con. Stanley had sout out
In atlvance n battalion Of the Eighth Infantry,
apd Aonlo Indian scouts OF tho Roo tribe. They
wore to march from Fort Rice vim Fort Lincoln,
and protect tho railroad-ongln The Indian
scouts Ind proceeded but n abort ttiBtance from
1sice whom they wero attacked by body OF Sioux
warriora and fight onsucd. Tho troops
marched to Tho roliof Of tho Too scouts, whom
tile Sioux drow or, leaving four scalpa III tho
hands Of tho neoH. Another ANAL skirmlsl was
reported; but hayo not The facts aud do not
think It amounted to much.
TIE HO-OFF,
" On tho morning Of the Goth Of June re-
yoil!o' wah sounded at 8 o'clock D. H., aud tho
tgonoral' ut $3.50. We struck tontB mud march,
cd to tho vicinity Of tho Fort (1sco), whoro We
waited oyor ono hour for tho traius TO pull out
, 1873-07-19

you who arc in temperature somewhere above
90. Tho mir is cool aud bracing, aud sometimes
tho wind blows with great fury. AH soon Ms tho
water subsidies in the gtroamH, thorc will bo
GOOD TnOUT-TIsII1NG,
and overy ono ia preparing to taAo part In this
sport. The trout In the Rocky Mountain streams
the tlueat fish tint SWIM In fact, brook trout aro
generally considered tllo best fish that found
in any country It is singular that the Indians
care but little ahont tltcm and will hcnrcely take
the trouble to tlsh for them. Indians caro- for
meat
First, LAST, AND ALL THE TIME.
Deer md elk meat arc their fayorite food. some
OF tho vegetable roota tlat grow in tho n1o,,-
taina are oaton by thorl, and II cultivated md
cnrod fot for q few yenrR, might be mado useful
to mankind. VogotableB taken from this noun
tain region to summon clime would undergo q
great change, and might produce something val
uable. but, rs before remarked, tho groat hold
Of tho aborigonos is good healthy meat, a1ld they
prepared for wintor use by tho tribes living iu
and near the buffalo country, antl Htacked away
In tho lodges to bo uaod as occasion may require.
It is dried without being sa!to1, aud il tastclcaa
THE ROAD uELoW
iH exceedingly interesting, particularly through
tho Tod Cnnon aud all vino visit 1t nro pleased
with the Valley OF tho Little Wind River. For
anyone who has keen appreciation Of the
remember through lifo. Tlero aro aomo hot
springs in tho valley, worth long rido to lock
at,-bathlng tlloroin boiug iuvlgorating md Do
llGhtful. Tho 1nflans my tho route on tho woht
siuo Of Wind ltiyer is practicable; that tho
stream eau bo followed to ita aourcoB, anl thence
over the dividing rilgo to the Yollowstono. They
furthor say tho trip can he made in four days,
though tho members OF the expedition expeat ii
10 gono four or aix wooks, then return, aud
make III exploration OF The Big Horn River 1t
III my advice to anyone who may visit tiia couu-
try to spend wcek n! least OIL tho
WArEuB or THE WIND n1yElt,
M ttoro ara many interesting plaocB Rlong ita
course. This, too, ia tho fAy0rito homo OF tho
Snake IudianB and hero they may hn Hoor In all
thoir glory, and living as thoy please. Alto
gethor, thia Is tho most pleasant portion Of Wy
oming Territory. AZ groom follage may be acon
noar tho water-courEes, and something Gun bo
dono in tho way Of raising vegetables. Rocks
pre- pilod III Enthusiastically III difrorent placoB;
but whoro thero are 10 many rockn, tlloy soon
lose thoir interest and novelty, an1 one longs
for green folds and pleasant ghatlos.
Ono Of tho oarlleat explorers through this ro-
gion Of country was
GEN. W1LIIAat II. ANI1IEY,
OF Missouri. lie was born iii rowlntan County,
Va, ana at tho ago of 00 removed 10 Missouri,
thon Upper Louisiana, aud sottlel near the lead
mines ln 1923 llo protected tho "Mountain-
Expedition, uniting tho Indian trade In tl,e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
CAUSES SET FOR HEARING IN CHANCER>
COURT TO-DAY,
Mems READY-MADE CLOTHING O
every description at
GAINES, BRO. & Co.'S.
Fire Yesterday Morning.

Fire yesterday morning.
On Tuesday morning between three and
four clock, the citizens of Knoxville were
aroused from their slumbers by the ring
ing of the fire bells, and the glare of burn
ing house OH Church street, occupied by
Mr.. A. M. Spiro, soon attracted large
crowdin that direction. The entire back part
of the building was enveloped in flames
before the arrival of assistance, and the
only thing to he done was to save as much
as possible of Mr.. Spiro's furniture and
prevent it from communicating to adjoin-
ing buildings. Hand fire engine No. 4,
was soon on the ground in disabled con-
dition, but did good work in stopping the
fire. The steam fire engine was taken to
the Clinch street bridge, but before throw
ing q drop of water the pump which
supplies the boiler was broken and
the engine rendered unservicable.
The other companies were on hand
and soon the fire was under con-
troll. After daylight the timbers of the
house (which was built of brick COM
menced burning and engine No, 2 was
again called out and played on it until the
fire was entirely out. ,eH
The building was the property of Mr..
Ferdinant Miller and was worth So, 900, on
which there was no insurance, the owner
having suffered his policy to expire about
a year ago.
Mr.. Spiro saved only small proportion
OF his furniture and scarcely q change of
clothing. Among other things he lost a
trunk, containing valuable jewelry, &c.
He had insurance to the amount Of $3.50.
His brother who resides with him, had his.
wardrobe insured for $50. n '-T8 81
The steamer was repaired yesterday and
is ready for action in case it is needed.
The other engines with their hose were
also looked after. Knoxville has been pc
culiarly fortunate in regard to fires, and it
isolated place, as the engines did not APP
pear in very good working order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Concert Last Night.

Turner Hall was well filled yesterday
evening with the elite of the city to bear
testimony to the proficiency of Prof.
Knabe, as a music teacher. The programme
was one we'll selected for the occasion,
and the performers, comprising scholars
chosen out of the different grades from
some of his youngest scholars to the Oldest
certainly performed their part well. We
could not attempt to bestow word
of special Pre- upon any one of the schol-
ars where all are so deserving, and we
think the audience side with us in this for
all the youthful performers were well APP.
plauded.
During the performance some little ex-
element was created at one time by Judge
Andrews fainting, but as soon as he was
brought to open air he began to breathe free
again and the audience was again quieted.
Some little additional disturbance was
caused by some plank which had been
laid over the door leading from the hotel,
giving away and almost precipitating two
or three gentleman.
The concluding chorus, "Greeting TO
Spring, (Strauss' waltz, Beautiful Blue
Danube" arranged for female chorus of
four parts, was simply splendid and elic-
tied loud applause. In fact the entire per-
Torrance reflected much credit upon the
pupils, as well as their efficient teacher,
Prof. Knabe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

Proceedings Oh the county COurt.
The County Court met yesterday morn
ing, James M. Carter, presiding. .aH
1. Joseph, sealer of weights and measures
for the county, was sustained in his de-
claration not to seal spring balances.
Thos. G.. Harms was elected Superin-
tendent of Public instruction for the coun-
ty on the first ballot, his opponents being
Col. M. G. Wilcox and Mr.. Joseph Kirk.
The vote stood: Harms, Is Kirk, IL !;
Wilcox, 2.
Mr.. Harms was former City Reporter
on the CHRONICLE and will make a good
Superintendent.
On motion the action of the court APP
propriating 81 500 as damage to e. j. SAN
ford, was reconsidered, but further action
was postponed until to-day, when, by in
vitation of the court, Hons. Horace May
nard, Thos. A. r. Nelson and l.. G. HOuk
will advise the court as to the legal rights of
the county and their duty in the premises.
There seems to be considerable feeling on
this subject and now that the question is
before the court, we trust an investigation
will be made as to who is responsible
for building bridge piers on the private
property of Mr.. Sanford and Jones without
| CVAuSiuAluS VI pAOGCOIAuS thO
county from suits such as may now be in
stituted. It seems to he the opinion of
learned and disinterested lawyers that
great mistake has been made and that the
County Court has been put into danger
GUS position. If this be the fact the ques-
ton now is, who is responsible and what
is the cheapest and best way out of the
trouble. If the County Court finds the
law against it, it should avoid unnecessary
costs by fair settlement.
The following gentlemen were appointed
assessors of taxes: LIST District, Julius
Ochs; I'd, VIM. A. Anderson Sd, s. d.
Cole; 4th, s. j. Tarver; 9Th, Milton Nor
ris; 9Th, j. w. Fowler; It'll, J. M. Nc
Cloud; Sth, John Tunnel; 9th, VIM.
Llewellyn; 10th, VIM: T. Smith; 18th.
w. n. Maxwell 10Th, J. HI. Nichol 18th,
J. T. Doyle; 14th, J. p. Ford; 18th, d. F.
DeArmond 18th, n. j.. Cliff; 18th, ]. M.
Armstrong; 18th, J. NJ. Cardwell; 10Th,
A. F. Smith Goth, Albert lookout; 2lst,
L. d. johnson.
The necessary books were purchased for
the use of said assessors.
John Crowley was allowed So for con-
veying paupers' remains to the cemetery.
It was resolved by the Court that each
civil district in the county be declared
road district, in accordance with recent
act of the Legislature, and that wherever
a public road is the dividing line between
civil districts, it shall be kept up and be
under the control of the commissioners of
the several districts.
Court adjourned to 8 A. NJ. to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Cuauel & Pillef.

e Merchant Tailors and Direct I'm
porters of Wooden and Silk Goods, have
received that Fine Stock from Paris
aud are now prepared to manufacture
them to the latest and best of style. Their
stock is twice as large as usual at this time
of the year, thus affording good selection
to their customers. These goods being i'm
ported direct saves the profit of New York
wholesale merchant houses. Weshall put
our garments that much lower, therefore
we warrant to sell as cheap as any other
houses in the city, and warrant satisfac.
ton. Come and be sure that we mean
what we say. Special attention paid to
trimmings Respectfully,
iii27d1m CUQUEL & PILLET.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
selling at Less Than Cost.

Having bought at less than wholesale
prices the stock of goods of Messrs. Swan
&Baker, on the corner of Union street and
Market Square, and desiring to sell it out
at once, to vacate the old building to make
way for new store house to be erected
within ninety days and for which I have
lease, thereby give notice, that for the
next thirty days or until closed out, 1 will
sell, at less than cost, the:goods above re-
ferred to, if the public will call and see
they will find many articles lower than
they expect. Sale positive and for cash.
iv7tf. 81 u G.. T. SONNERs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Personal.

Capt. w. A. Gavett of the Internal Rev
enue Department, with headquarters at
Nashville is in the city at the Atkin
House.
Col. Ready, member of the Legislature
from Davidson county is in the city.
We had the pleasure of the meeting with
Maj. c. J. Mckinney, of Hawkins county
yesterday.
Mai. John Blevins, of Choptack, Haw-
kins county, and Col. James White, also
of Hawkins, are stopping at the Atkin
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

At his residence i'm the 10Th civil district
of this county, on the LIST inst, Mr.. w: III.
Dutton, late Of Wyoming county, New
York. Mr.. Button came to this county
about five years ago. He was afflicted
with pulmonary disease when he came
here, and it was hoped that change of
climate would result beneficially to him.
His life was, no doubt, prolonged by the
change, but permanent cure was not eff
fected. He was an industrious farmer and
useful citizen, beloved and respected by
all who knew him. His bereayed family
have Our symgathies. slE's
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Live stock Market.

THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers the CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness eef 30
BEEF CATTLE. p
The market is dull and prices have declined
slightly We quote from &c for ordinary to ~
for best grades j. - zc1
Three car loads of cattle were shipped yes
terday, two belonging to Messrs. w. B. Rogers
and FAM & Jones, going east, and one for Jos.
FAM going South. together with a number of
hogs 35 - - 1 ~ -.5,s =
r-e HOGS. L1r .af5. .iA
Scarce and but few Offering Fat hogs and
shoats 100 to $50 lbs. are in demand for BUTCH
ering and shipping purposes at $4.0Oa4.25 per
100 lbs. gross. e f''t1
None offering. Good fat sheep would readily
bring &c gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

The number enrolled the previous month
was 1,OO4, while the average attendance
was s75. This report shows gain in the
number enrolled ofJ27, and loss in the
average attendance Of 20, which is proba-
bly, owing to slight panic among the
Concerning the small pox. Rut it is be-
coming evident that there is no cause for
alarm, and the schools are beginning to be
better attended, 80 ~ 80 g''Fa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

II you want a good No. i Wagon, go tc
Is. u: Post & Sons Factory on jackson ST.
iii252tawtf. .es2 SCI IS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Notice.,

Desiring to change our business we shall
close out at cost our stock of Drugs, Chem
icals, Fancy Goods, Perfumery &c. This
will be favorable opportunity to persons
in want of goods in our line.
iv7d4t HEAD & LOCKE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.

No, 2505.
Knoxville Car Wheel Company, Its incorporates,
= Stockholders and Officers, who follows, viz :
: Directors-A. L. Maxwell. President; Harvey Clark
Secretary and Treasurer; c. NJ. McGhee.
Stockholders-Haryey Clark, j. A. Quaife Jason b.
Kelley, Charles D. Thurber, c. NJ. Mcihee, R. j. Nc
Kinney. James Kennedy, g. n. Branner, the firm of
Staub. Van Glider IT, Henderson "a partnership con-
sisting of Peter Staub, John s. Van Glider and VIM
A. Henderson,. the Knoxville Iron Company Charles
ID. McGufey. A. L. Maxwell, w. w. Woodruff T. j.
Sanford. joseph Jaques and j. A. Rayl ex parte
"H sREAS the above named parties have fled
w their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
vile. Tenn, asking for an amendment of the charter
of the Knoxville Car Wheel Company" the original
charter giving said Company power to manufacture
car wheels, make and deal in iron, do foundry and
mercantile business and do other things more fully
appears by said charter. and the amendments prayedn
said petition, being to enlarge the number of
provide for CONFIRMING more power the Stockholders
and less on the directors define and limit the respen
sibilities and duties OF directors and stockholders
crease the amount Of stock which may be issued. anu
generally to revise and amend said charter 50 a 10
carry out the purposes ofthe Organizations. IA
This is therefore to notify any person having any
objection to the amendment Of said charter or the
granting ofthe prayer Of the petition, to appear before
the Ohaneery Court at Knoxville on the 4th Monday
Of April next and show cause If any they have why
said charter should not be amended, or the same VIII
be proceeded with ex parte. .he.l
It il ordered that this notice be published IN the
Knoxville Chronicle for thirty days.
mh25daM. NJ. !, PATTERSON Z. &A'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
TOxthe Ladies'.

The members of the Ladies' and Pastors
Christian Union, Of the M. e. Church, are
requested to meet at the residence of the
Pastor, Rev.. 3. Ford, on Union street,
at o'clock this Afternoon. Business of
Importance, and full attendance is de-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

GRAIN anu fTOOuccs
GRAIN.--The grain trade during the past
week has been rather active. The wheat spoken
OF in our last report as being on the market with
an unsettled condition of the market was finally
sold, however, at the buyers figures. There is
but little doing in the wheat trade, and no prob
ability Of RISE aatvf
FLoUR.-Best family brands continue scarce,
and but little is being offered. The market is
hweve-, stocked with extra. the supply being in
excess of the demand gs .J-
OATs.-A considerable amount of oats has
changed hands here during the last few weeks,
yet we do not consider the market very active.
CoRE.-The corn trade continues rather dull,
Notwithstanding that considerable amount has
been offered and some purchases were made
during the past week. Corn seems to be on o
downward tendency. z1oJi.i3i a.a'e
EGGs-The trade in eggs is becoming rather
dull, the weather being too warm for shipping
purposes They have continued to decline, and
no transactions are made above 10a11 cents.
BAcoN-The bacon trade is very good at pres
ent and all that is offered is readily taken at
quotations. We quote it firm and in demand.
GRASS SEED.-Western quotations in grass
eut shipping facilities the market here is likely
to remain at present figures. .f-l
The following are the quotations of leading
articles: j~E EFIEI.
WHEAT-New prime white, sacked, $l.75a
1.8O; amber $l.65al. 70 per bushel; red, ST.. 55a
100.
CoRN-ls worth 52l,c. loose, buying; selling
price, 57la6Oc sacked and delivered.
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9alOc.; selling at
10a1lc.
OArs-Light demand at 35c; selling sacked at
4Oa42!.
HAY-Baled, S1.25a1.S5 per 100 lbs Loose
from wagons, $1.25 per 100 lbs. -
DRIED FRUIT-N Nominal, l21a23c for apples.
Peaches, halves, A.; quarters, 3a34 ~ -
Flour Stock easier; best family brands,
$4.75a500 per sack; extra, $425.a45O 80. =
BAcoN--In demand; buying hog round, Sash
selling 9a9l Buying, shoulders, &c; sides, BE;
hams, lOc Selling, shoulders, SC; sides, elc;
hams, 11a12lc
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 57la60; duck and
mixed, 40a5Oc.
BUTTER-Very scarce, buying price, Is; sell
ing in shipping order 28a30c. -.,-l-
EGas-Rather dull at 10al1c.
RAGS-34c. -...,-.-. -.
BEEswAX-27c per pound.
ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf, 8a10c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel
Herds Herd grass, 81 !; o." .sa a. :. +
:" s. Orchard I" $50" ~
~. g Clover Seed $50 g. Il
GINsENG-$1.00.
SENEKA SNAKE-Active, 8Oc. +
YELLOW RooT-Active, SC.
WooL-Wa Washed, 60a65c per ID.
81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
81. L.OUfs Market.

ST.. LOUIS, April s.-Flour quiet and
weak; business dull. Corn quiet and un-
changed. Whisky steady 81. Pork quiet.
Bacon, little doing; .jobbing and order lots
shoulders, Had clear rib, 9fassi clear
up-cOuntry, s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Louisyille Market.

LOUISVILLE, April Flour dull and
unchanged, extra family, $500. Corn in
fair demand, white, shelled, sacked and de-
livered at depot 55. Provisions quiet
Pork, $1,000. Bacon, Z, 9a9}, packed. Lard
Sla9 in tierces; 9la10 in kegs; 81 for steam
Whisky firm, S5aS6. Tobacco active and
all grades firm. Sales, POO hid.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April S.-Flour dull an
irregular. Wheat quiet. Corn active an
higher; white, IS; yellow, 63a64. Provi
ions dull and unchanged; mess, 17a17
Whisky nominal. 9O4.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
New Goods Arrixing.

rs, Crawford is constantly receiving at
his store, No. 100 Gay street, a large assort-
ment Of dry goods and miscellaneous
stock for the spring trade, which he intends
offering to his customers at the lowest
prices. iii30tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April S.-Flour dull. Corn
steady, 40. Lard firm; steam, ST; kettle,
81 in demand and offerings light. Bacon
in improved demand, 81, 6s, 81, 81. Whis-
ky steady, SIS. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Fine Cattle Again.

Mai. S. A. Mccall, of the 14th District,
was in town yesterday with another fine
lot of cattle. He had ten which aggre-
gated IL ,24O. They were sold to ID. F.
Rogers, and were in fine order. No man
in the State knows more about fatteniDg
cattle for market or for use than Maj. Nc
Call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

Munson & Bailey, Real Estate Agents,
Knoxville, Tenn, have a large list of the
finest, well selected properties in East
Tennessee, full list in the Tennessee Land
Register.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

Subscribe for the Tennessee Land Regis
ter, published monthly by Munson &
Bailey, Knoxville, Tennessee. Subscrip
ton SOC per annum.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

sr The place to buy good goods at low
prices is at o. B. Smith & Co.'s. They buy
only for cash and consequently can sell at
cheaper rates than those who buy on time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09

The plan for the New Court House al
Athens, Tenn, as furnished by A. G
Bruce, Architect, was adopted by the COun
ty Court and ordered to be built, as soon a:
practicable l~-E % sesI,s-ss-.a .sr ess- .r--f-'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
Ice! IceII IceIt,
Thermometer at IS, Parasols at ] "A. Rayl'

For sale under Capt. Valleys tobacco
store by A. Nj. Spiro & Bro. ivSdtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-09
For Rent.

a house on State street, between Main
and Cumberland, for rent. For terms, APP
ply to IRA LOvELACE,
ii6tf Market Square.