davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
marrie1.

MoKTNLAY-LEvY.-0a the evening OF the Tih
instanr, by the Rev Joseph B. sea6rook, FLANK
X McKINLAY, OF Oraugeburg, to Miss ANN ELIZA
Levy, OF Charlest q. No cards.
GREEN-wlLLTAMS.In Anderson County.
January Q, by Rev. K. N. King Mr.. W. L. 1RlIN
tu MISS SAVANNAH e. WILLIAMS.
ATKINs-sCUDDAY.-AtA Anderson, Decem.
her 18Th, by Rev. Manning Brown, Nj. JoHd T.
WATKINS 10 Miss MATTE E. scUDDiY. =" tH'
MoUOSALD-WISTER.-At Anderson, Decem.
her 20, by Rev. %. L. Whitaker, Mr.. J. P. HoDoN.
AID to Miss JULIA A. WINTER.
SlLOOX-NEWELL-At Barnwell, December
20, by Rev. J. J. Getsinger, Mr. HENRY Sncox, OF
Charleston, TO Miss LAURA B. 7. NEWELL, OF Barn
well.
RICH aRDseN-pETrERs.-In York Co !nty,
cember 10, by Rev. A. L. Slough, Ar. J. 4.
RICHARDSON to Mss II. A.PBrrRRs.
COELINS-BoNY.-In Fairfield County, De-
cenber 26. by Rev O. n. Porter, Nj. w. W. COL
LINE 70 MISS II. N. BoNY. -
YATES-MoOxE-in York County, January Z.
bv Rev. n. P. Johnson, Mr.. HENRY I. YATES to
Miss CARRIE y. MOORE. ''.''''-
OAPEh the 9Th instant, by
Rev. David Derrick, Nj. 8. E. OArsHs 70 Mrs.
MARY P. 0'NBALg.
HILL-BeARD.-on the 10th December. BY
Rev. G II. Gasham. Mr.. E. p. BILL, OF Union
County, :. G.. TO Miss N. F BEARD daughter OF
R.ED-DOwNING.-On Wednesday evening,
the lat Of January, 1873 at the Bishops residence
In Chare.ron. by the Rev. D. J. Qngley. Mr. VIII.
LIAM REED to Miss MARY DOWNING, both OF
Charleston, 8. O. No cards. TIA 20
MILLER-pHiLSOS.-InL Laurens County. De.
Gem or %, by Rev. R. u. R-ifd. MAJ r SAMUEL
U. MILLER 10 Mis- ENNA Is ,BELLA fHiL6oN.
SMYER~-KtNMAN.-Io Greenvllle Cuunry, De.
| cember 81. bv Kew. A. O. Stepp, Mr.. WILLIE =.
| sMYBR to Miss J. ALICE KINx An. - -
aACKST0N.- Laurens ooun-.
| tv, November 81, b. Rev. q. 3. Stewafr, HI. O.
TBMPL9ToN to Miss A. 1HAoKsToN.. iG.;i
PEDDEN-SToDDARD-In Laurers County,
| December 20. by Rev. O. 8. Stewart, Hr. D. P1D-
i DEN to Miss q SToDDAaD.
oURRY-YEARa1Ns.-In Laurens County. De-.
cember l8 by Rev. q. 3. stewarts Mr. w. O.,
CURRY to Miss u. n YRARaINs. 80.
WHAM-RICE.-In Laurens, December q, BY
Rev. O. B. Stewart, Mr.. ]. N. WHAN TO Ms II.
| RICE. :'e ~.
LAURENoE-REYNoLDs- Greenville, Ds-
cember rs. by Rev. 8. n GREEN. Mt. y. J. Lau.
renee to Miss MATTE j. REYNOLDS.
OWENS-PUTMAN.-In Laurens County, Jsnu.
airy 2. by Rev B F. Garrett, Ar. ANDfY OWNS 20
Mis-. JULEY PUTNAM.
S-SHOCKLEY.-In Eaurens County. De.
cember Is, by Kew. q. f. Garrett, Mr.. LAFAYETTE
BURNS to MISS ORA SHoCkLEY. ,..t- Il. 5F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

To "scaApE ACQUAINTANCE. ITO ''scrape ac'
onaIntance" comes to us from the Roman EN-
neror Hadrian. He was at the public baths
ore day, whom he saw one Of his veteran col
diers scrapine hie body with tile. That was
snch poor luxury that Hadrian ordered that
his old comrade should be supplied with more
suitable cleansing materials, and also with
money. On q subsequent occasion, when the
Emperor again went TO the bath, the spectacle.
before him was highly amusing. A sc re OF
old soldiers who had fought upd.r Hadrlan
were standing IN the water, and each was cur
rymg himself with tile and Tlncing at the
seIf-iuflcted rubbing. The Emperor perteotiy
nnderstcod what he saw and what wac the pur-
nose OF the sight. "Hal hal" he exclaimed.
..You had better sorape one another, my good
falIows.n BE added: You certainly shall not
seraps acquaintance With me-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
[From the Wilmington Star.l

Oxendine by John Locklear--The Lat.
ter Arrested, but Relea ased by q Marion
Trial Justice.
from the Wilmington Starl
From gentlemen just returned from Robe
eon County we learn that sheliff7s posse,
consisting of William Wilson, the slayer Of
the notorious outlaw, Andrew strong; Floyd
OXendine, who also figured somewhat in that
tragic occurrence; and William McCenney,
went across the line into Marion County, s.
c., some time last week, In pursuit oil Ste
phen Lowery and John Lockl4ar, the former
being the only remaining member of the band
OF outlaws, OF which the famous Henry Berry
Lowery was once the leading spirit, and the
latter being accused OF the murder OF the
Mcleod family In Cumberland County, some
years ago. Mr.. Wilson and The others returned
on Tuesday, and reported that they came up
with Johu Locklear at certain house In
Marion County. Lowery having disappeared
before their arrival. AS the posse neared the
house, Mr.. Wilson called to Locklear to come
out, when the latter replied by threatening to
shoot him If he did not leave. The party con-
tinued to advance, however, and had come
within few yards of the house, when Locklear
fred upon them, shooting Floyd Oxendine and
woundlng him severely, though not danger
ously, In the neck, breast and hand, while. In
the midst of the confusion which ensued, the
murderer escaped through the back door and
beat hasty retreat. Mr.. Wilson and party
followed after the fugitive, who was making
his way towards his old haunts In Robson
County, and finally succeeded In getting
warrant for his arrest from magistrate by
the name OF Lee, which was placed in the
hands of a special deputy. After vigorous
pursuit the party apaIly came up with Lock.
lear and succeeded in effecung his arrest, the
special deputy formally delivering The prison.
er into the hands of the posse from Robeson
Couniy. Elated ut their success In securing at
least one of the vlllanous desperadoes Of whom
they were In pursuit, Mr.. Wilson and his friends
started homewards with their prisoner, who
had been securely ironed, when, as they had
reached point within abont TWO miles of the
line, they were approached and halted 6y
sheriff Berry, of Marion County, accompanied
by Deputy sheriff a. P. Brigman, formerly oil
this city, who proceeded TO arrest the whole
party and made them retrace their steps TO
Marion Courthouse. Here they were ar
RUGGED before Justice Lee, the same masls'
traIe who had Issued the warrant for the ar
rest of Locklear, when the latter was uncon.
diLionalIy turned loose, while MIR. Wilson and
his party were only released on the payment
to the sheriff and magistrate aforesaid the sum
of S6tl co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
sP1RKS FROM THE WIRES.

The recent snow storm in Minnesota was
the severrsl known for years, causing the loss
Of many lives.
The department of justice asks for three
preparation mainly incurred In the Ku-Klux
prosecutions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
PasaenQorS.

Per steamship South Carolina. from New York
Fl G Greeley and wife, b e Hyde. Lieutenant
Anderson, q Williams, A G Wilkte, nr King
AMI son, Duncan, Mrs W B Wright, y Yates,
and on deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jackson.
Vile Fernandipa and SavannAh-Mrs kottereau
and chilureu, Mr anchor, Mr. Rsxton, " DaVta
and 8>on deck.
Per steamer n 8 Allison from Edisto, Enter
pri Q, Rockville and Way Land'nRs--Mrs W Sea:
brook, MIS- P Bailey, Master r Bailey, Colonel "
wha.ey. Hon Andell, W h Gray, 8 Bailey,
L Beckett.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
Obltnarp.

JOHNSON.-Died In this city on the 3D. OF Jsnu.
ary, 1873 11NoTRY WARD JoHssoN. In the 77th
year OF Ills age. native OF Middleneid, Uonuectt-
cut, but for over half century resident hsre.
PURSE.-Fell asleep in Jesus on the a9th OF De.
cember 1872, at Brownsville, Marlboro County. =,
O., In h; 7Sd year, Mrs. MARlA b. PURSE, formerly
of This CITY. -.'--r-'1 - =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
IN IMPORTANT DECISION.
WASHINGTON, January IL

WASHINGTON, January lL-
The secretary OF the treasury has recently
decided that, except in very peculiar cases. 1t
Ia Inexpedient 10 commence suit for the re-.
covery of dulles upon goods In bonded ware
houses. within the lines OF The 80. called Con-
fedsrate States, at the time the war began, or
for the recovery of duties on goods I'm ported
into said States, while the 1urlsdictlon Oh tne
limited states over said STATES was interrupt
ed There are several suits now pending IN
Southern courts awaiting declsion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
THELOUISIANA TROUBLE.
NEW ORLEANS, January IL.

NEW ORLEANS, January IL.
The city Is quiet and the politicians active.
There is q quorum In both houses. The tu-
sIonisls and Piuchbackers are making great
prep arallons for The Inauguration Of Lneir re-
spectlve candidates on Monday. The former
win occupy Lafayette Square, If clear, and the
Exposition Hall, should IL prove rainy. Ladies
inaupurate Kellogg in the!MechaDica, Institute.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

"A meeting was held at Aiken, on the 10th
instant, in favor of the establishment OF q
national bank In that place, and committee
was appointed TO canvass the community for
subscriptions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
PORT OALEHDAR.
nooN's PHAaIa.

First Quarter. Tsh. q ohours. IT minutes, m ornins
Fun Moon, l4th, hours rs minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, 21d, hours. 81 minutes. evening.
New Moon, 3OtA, hours. II minutes, mernm9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
HUNTING TIE OUTLAWS.

stephen Lowery. the Outlaw, and John
Locklear, the Murderer, Pursued Into
South Caroiina--ShoctinE OF Floyd
Oxendine by John Locklsar--The Lat
ter Arrested, but Released by q Marion
Trial .InaIicH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

Tho Charter to be Altered Again
Trial OF eI-Boss Tweed-The Feeling
Over tho Verdict In the Stokes Case
Will the Murderer Ever be HanGed!-
Opening Of the Ball Season-Wood-
hull and Clafiin Again.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

The Effect of fNapoleon'sDeathi In France
Sentiment OF tho French Army anu
Press-Post nlortem Rxaminatfon-Iho
Empress Calmer-The Pope SENDS ie-
legram OF Conference.-The Imperial
adherents Flockins TO Chiseihurs1-
The Funeral Fixed for Wednesday,
&c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

The same senator, as further proof of bis
zeal In the cause of popular education, this
morning introduced long bill concerning the
school funds, which provinces that the General
Assembly shall levy each year special lax on
all taxable property, 10 be known as the school
Iax. the proceeds of which shall be collected
and Maid into the State treasury as usual, and
shalI not be applied by the State treasurer 10
any other purpose than the support OF the
free common schools, under penalty OF len
ihonsaad dollars fine (to be applied TO school
pu1poses) and Imprisonment at The discretion
OF the court. Tue bill also provides that tne
Schuoi commissioners all collec ions ana dis
bnrs.monts ON account of the school lunds or
the poll tax. under penalty, for neglect OF
Ave hundred dollars fine aud imprisonment
st the discretion of The court; and 1t contains
a number Of other regulations as TO the man
aer OF disbursing the school lunds.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Increase OF Soldiers Bounty.

The following petition, u be presented
20 the next Congress, was circulated at
Toledo, on Wednesday and Thursday last,
at the reunion of the Army of Tennessee,
by Col. II. NJ. Moore, and was signed by
nearly two hundred men, among whom
were Gems. Sherman, Sheridan, and other
prominent officials:
TO the Senate and House Of Representa-.
tires Of the United States, assembled!
We, the undersigned, realizing the sac
Tihces made by those who were disabled
in the service of our common country,
and believing the pensions they now re-
ceive are wholly inadequate 10 the loss
they have sustained, most respectfully but
earnestly petition your honorable body to
pass q bill giving pensions to those who
have lost both a. rs or eyes $50; both legs,
or one arm and leg, so, one arm or one
leg, $50 per month.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
YELLOW FEVER.
The Disease inS--soihtihing About
the Memphis water Works.


Vincent Colyer, the agent of the New
York Christian Association, sent ont the
following from Memphis on the 10th:
Memphis is almoNt deserted. \ few
faithful men and women are nobly doing
their duty, and multitude of poor who
can not get away are all that is left. Some
of the physicians who have made yellow
fever special study are here, with plenty
of experienced nurses and volunteers.
Many died after deeds of he.oism that
honor the Christians name.
The Howard Association have two hun
dre1 and forty-six nurses, averaging 81
per day and other expenses, in all 81, 800.
More money is needed. Tonight the
weather is cool, and things look hopeful.
A correspondent OF the Memphis Ap-
peat writes AS follows OF the Water-works
of that city, which, il u true picture, sc-
counts for the cholers, yellow fever, &C.,
which have so afflicted that city. He says:
For years past, the principal city
stdGghter-pens have been located very near,
not exactly, where the "water-vorks"
now are, and "rivsun of blosd have run
down the "chutea" made to convey it into
the stsgnRnt waters below the high bank,
while tons of heads, hoofs and entrails
have fattened hundreds Of buzzsrds, who
daily loaded the trees around.
How much OF this animal matter has
been absorbed by the mud and ooze, and is
now in the proper stage of decomposition
to get up = first-class cholera "break out, ~
it would take sharp commission to de-
termine; but il / am not mistaken, much
of the slower decOmposing parts OF 1t
could yet be fished out.
In July l happened at one time to be
approaching point on Vance street, when
my nose was greeted with an ordor that
appeared to fill the ARR OF the whole re-
gion, and which might be compared to q
cross of rotten egg and Dutch cheese. On
following up the scent, found hydraint
in full flow, and wide stream of its conf
pound flowing down the gutter. No water
devoid of, or nearly free from animal mat
ter, and kept for any length of time in the
dark, three feet under ground, could gen
crate such an ozotic compound as was there
redolent"
The Appeal of Monday says:
The mortuary report this morning, while
in one sense deeply to be deplored, in the
other will be a matter for congratulation
with all our citizens. Only twenty deaths
Yesterday, all told-seventeen from yellow
| fever, and three from other causes. This
is quite decrease, as compared with the
report of Saturday, which was thirty from
| yellow fever and two from other causes :;
! total thrty-two. The number of new cases
reported are also largely below the average
of the past few days, and those under treat
| ment are doing better than has been usual
since the epidemic commenced, There are
still, it is estimated, about seven hundred
cases, nearly all of them supplied with
nurses and physicians, and the relief COM
mittees and the Towards are as steady
! as ever,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Tn Neral Of the Ohie Election.

The Cincinnati Commercial sums 1.
the teachings the late election in this
way.
Credits due Thurman for sagacity in
estimating the chances of this campaign.
No man knew better than he that the De-
mocracy, TO the extent of their capacity,
were concerned in the Credft-Mobilier aud
salary-grab, and in profiigste schemes Of
public Improvement; but he saw clearer
than others the popular tendency TO hold
an administration responsible even for
crop failures or bad weather.
There Is no large harm done by the sue
cess of the Allen faction-if Allen himself
won-or the smaller measure of success of
those ancients, If Thurman is the only
heavy winner-no harm done beyond the
loss Of the opportunity to better the pOliti-
cal condition of the country by the re-
moval of the Democratic party. The
longer heads Of the Republican party will
not discover reason for encouragement In
the Ohio election, for they could ask nc
better assurance OF the perpetuatiOn of
their National power than the guarantee
that there should be straight party fights
for the period including the next Presiden-
tial campaign.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
THE TALE OF THE STRICKEN CITY.
Bread and Clothing wanted Cor Orphans
Frost and lee, but SIN Fever,

The Araldncho of last Wednesday pic
lures the want and misery of the city as
follows
"The wide spread, indeed universal, pow
erty in the upper part oft the Second Ward,
and in most of the First Ward is absolute
ly appalling, and no one but an eye witness
can know how much there is of almost un-
mitigated Suffering. Not among the sick
alone, but with those who have recovered
from the fever, and those who have es-
capped. There has been no employment,
no wages, for two months. The work
shops are closed sores closed no laborors
in the street; no employment. The fact
may as well be recognized now as hercaf-
ter, that food, fuel and winter clothing
must be distributed by the public commits
sary for sixty days. Would it not be we'll
to enlarge the capacity of the soup house
in the district? Convalsscents need food
as we'll ms nurses, and the widows utterly
helpless. and the orphans, though they be
well, cannot obtain food and fuel, except
from the public charity"
On the same day it speaks of the matter
~ follows:
"For the past three nights the nipping
frosts have done much to free the air from
noxious fogs and malarial infection. Then
flakes OF ice were seen on the north side
OF open or exposed water pools, early yes
terday morning, about the city's enVirOns,
and the thermometer, between and A.
~, descendedas low as $50. On the pre-
vious night the frost was very heavy, but
last evening a southwest wind and
rising temperature dispelled hopes of
more frost for the present"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Or. TUFTS HAIR DYE.

Reasons Why You Should Use II.
Because all BARRIERS say it is the best.
Because IL imparts a natural color.
Because IL Is harmless.
Because Il contains no Su gar Lead.
because IL has no bad smell.
Because It's effect IL instantaneous.
because il leaves the hair soft and glossy.
Because IL contains sulphur.
Price 800. SOd by all druggists.
SANFORD. CHAMBERLAIN ALBERS.
xldeodkwly Wholesale Agents
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
CHAN Gerry SALE
. OF A r..
VALUABLE FARM.

10, 1889.
DURsUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee. ut
the September term 1919. in the OF James Tar
water Lewis Tarwater ct al will te in front of
the Court House door in Knoxville.
On Saturday, the 22nd day Of November,
1873. at IL o'clock NJ to the highest bidder the tract
Of land mentioned and described in the pleadnEs lying
in the 18th civil district of Knox county adjoining the
lands of Jonathan HSuser. 4cob Tarwatsr and Lewis
TRrWater, containing about 10 acres.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months, taking notes rom the purchasers
with security bearing interest from date and retaining
lien on the land further security.
Oct Il, lsI3-Wlt III. L. PATTERSON, c. 4 N
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
NOTICE.
To Holders of Anderson Co. Bends

TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
i the County-from the report Of the Clerk Of the
Court this day hlod in pursuant to order made
the January term 1873 requiring the Clerk OF this
Court TO give notice. requiring the holders of Andersen
county bonds 10 file the number and amounts of the
same-that there are SlGC0o00 more bonds tina were
issued. and that said amount more has been oOuz-
terfeted aud because does not appear to the Court
which of said bonds are genuine and which are coun
terfet II Is ordered by the Court that the Clerk of this
Court make publication. requiring the bondhoders to
file the with the Clerk Of this Court on or before
the fret Monday Of October 1873 when said bonds will
be compared, and interest coupons will be paid
until after said bonds are compared.
And ia the eventsuit is brought any Of the cou-
pons the Chairman OF this Court is instructed 70 EN-
poy counsel and enjon the collection of all coupons
until this order is complied with. All bonds not filed
in that time will be forever barred.
A copy Of this order will be published il the Knox
vile CbToniele. This July 9TH. 1873, X. c. DEW.
vhlOdlwtf .. .. CleA.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
I'm the County Court at May.
nardVille.

In the matter Of John T.. Ouks, Guardian
Of tie Minor Heirs Of Wm. Il. OAKS, de-
ceased.
PETITION FOR SALE OF WARDS LAND.
1T APPEARING TO THE COURT. FROM THE
petition filed in this cause. which is sworn to- that
lzOra Oaks, the ward of the petitioner in This cause
resident Of the State Of Tennessee SO that pro-
cess can not be served hers lis therefore ordered
by the Court that publication be made for four sue
cessis weeks, in the Knoxville Chronicle. newspaper
published 10 the city Of Knoxville. Tenness notify
ing the said lzora Oaks to appear before the County
Court of Union county Tennessee at the court houe
In haynardville, on the first Monday in December
next 1873 and make other legal defense 10
said petition OF the same will be taken as confessed
and the cause set for hearing exPartc. Oct u. 1878
Ii SWAT JOHN W TURNER. Ioerk
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
CHAN Gerry SALE
OF
Valuable Farm in Knox County.

PURSUANT TO 4 DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
the September term, 1873, in the case of Su.sn R.
brown ", James G, Hickman and others, will sell in
front Of the Court House door in Knoxville.
On Saturday, tie 2snd day of November,
oflsnd and de.eribed in the pie adnFs yinS
IN the th civil district Of Knox county adjoining the
lands OF r. B. Aeskell and others. containing about
Said farm lies within mile Of the Rast Tonnes
see NirIlnis snd Georgia Railroad, and within one
hood, close to good schools and shurshs and IL very
desirable farm, ...t -0-. = : - : -
TERMS:
Said farm will be sold credit Of six and twelve
months ana in bar of the rich. of redemption. taking
notes with good socurty for the purchase money and
retaining lien on the land a. further security
Oct Il, lsI3-w4t NJ. l.. PATTERSON, C.k n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
CHAN Gerry SALE
OF 4
House and Lot I'm East Knoxville.
80. 2.4G.

30. E,4lJ.
| DURSUAET TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED By
| Il the Chsneery Court at Knoxville at september
term. 1873 10 the Of ". II. Bolen VI. the widow
aud heir of H. s. Young. deceased will sell in front
ofke Court House door in Knoxville,
On Saturday, tie 22nd day Of November,
1873 at II &c osk NJ at publiesuctOn to the highest
bidder the house and lot mentioned and de crbed in
he pleading lying in East Knoxville At the junction
Main and Cumberland streets, fronting A. feet on
:, 'mberland street and running back with Sanford
4, sons lae 40 feet TO Main street.
TERMS:
sa sale will be made in bar Of the right Of redemp-
Ten per cent. Of the purchase money require in
nd the balance credit Of Fix months. taking
anu airing interest from date with good security for
80 NJ. i. PATTERSON, c. ".
Oct -. -"'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Financial.
resident. C@hier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B e n *
Knoxville, Tennessee a,
ESTABLIsKEED 40.

WB are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Denk
of Tennessee Notes, New ard Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Dank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a Genera, Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and maize collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Say ings
Bank Department..
Tickets by Inpan, Anchor and NatiOna
Lines or Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
E. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Juyl5-d&wG.