davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-03

Albany, Or, sept, 20, 1873,
Ed. REGISTER ,--Hefefring to an Incorporate
and libelous leader In the DEMOCRAT OF this
morning, ! have to say, that never asked Mr..
Lincoln for reappointment to the Indian
Superintendency OF Oregon or Washington.
I did not leave Portland till after was re.
moved from Office by Gen. w. w. Miller OF
Olympia, and William Rector, Of Salem.
| did not 20 East till late In the fall of 1851,
md then as an agent for the Brownsville
Wooden Factory. This was months after the
two gentlemen were indicted into office.
A lifelong Democrat, was patriot, and
urged all parties to unite In extinguishing the
flames OF civil war. / did all in my power for
peace In Oregon. was active In behalf OF the
Christian Commission and efforts to raise U.
8. Volunteers in Oregon.
All that Mr.. Brown has said regarding my
status during the war is false. 9d aMgll.-
! have not endorsed seduction, embezzle-
ment, adultery, bigamy, and Mormonism, but
Martin Brown has violated the principles Of
manhood and other obligations In the inter-
ance of wanton and reckless falsehoods.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised April II, 1873.

Persons calling for these letters will please saw "Ad-
vertsed" and give the date Of this list II not called
for within month, they will be sent the Dead
Letter Office. One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered.
A D Ashe. VIM Armstrong. Smith Atkins.
B-G NJ Brown 2, M Bandy, Merchants Bank
NJ r Bliss2. Mly Russell, Miss NJ Bowman, Robt
Boyen. Miss Martha Brazelton 2.
C-hiss Annie Carmike. Charlie Cain, Clark ii
Chittam. Jno Caldwell. james ID Carnes, Jno
Collins 2 Jesse Carlton, Rizzie Carmikle Lucinda
Couch, Susie Curtis, VIM Crouce.
DINO Dozier. Thos Draper.
E-Mrs Eason. Julia Erwin, Lilly Lee Edwards
G-Geo Grigsby, Jas Grant.
H-Halwick, Harris. Emma Holly Harrison
Hodge. Jas Hspe, ? Housely. Mrs Lizzie Hair, Miss
Q Hall. Miss Marian Hodge. Mrs M Hale Miss M
Hill. Miss M Harmon. yhos Horner 2 Tip Hickey.
Mrs Eliza Jones, p jay. Mrs Sarah j Jay.
k-Dan1 Keinborts Kearn. Miss Kate Kinney,
Miss Lizzie Knox Mrs Martha B Knox.
Miss Alice Lowe Charles Lee, j A Lynch, Ma
ZION Lewis. l. Lowenstein. Miss Mary A Long. VIM
.M-Chss Mecampbeu Florence McGaughey coll s
Morgan. Sally AcLemore. w ID May.
N-Dsvid Noyse.
P-Mr PershRy.
R-W Ricketts, w w Rutledge. m
s-hugust Spourten, Adline Smith colored, Dudley
smith, Geo ShutZ 2, james Sykes. james Sterling.
TI,Luey Thornton cold. NJ Tramor. Susan Tanlin
W. Weller, B Werner, GoOdloc Woods. Mrs Is-
sbella M Williams, Isnac Wright, Jno w Ward, Miss
Matilda Weaver. N M Willard. p Walls Rolling
Wyrwick Westly Williams.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
HOME CIRCLE.
MY CREED.
BY PHEBE CARY.

BY pHEBE GARY.
hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity is seen; that when
We climb to heaven, It's on the rounds
Oflove TO men.
hold all else, named piety,
A selfish scheme, q vain pretonse,
Where center is not, can there be
circumference?
This l moreover hold, and dare
Affirm where er my rhyme may go;
Whatever things be sweet or fair,
Love makes them so. -
Whether it be the lullabies
That charm to rest the nursing bird,
Or that sweet conference of signs
And bushes, made without word.
Whether the dazzling and the flush
Of softly sumptuous garden bowers,
Or, by some cabin door, a bush
dragged flowers
lis not the wide phylactery. --.-
Nor stubborn fast, nor stated prayers,
That make us saints; we Judge the tree
By what it bears.
And when q man can live apart
From works, on theologic trust.
snow the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
DIED.

On Friday. April 18th, at the residence Of her moth
err in London. Ky, Mrs. ANNA v. BAKER, wife Of W.
=. Baker. ESQ. in the 18th year Of her nge.
Departed this life June 2Oth 1872 at the old hsme
stead in Dallas county. Texas in the nth year Of her
age. Mrs. HANNAH THohAs wife of Judge John s..
Thomas. a native of Rocknsham county. Va.
Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord that
they may rest from their lab or-and their works do
follow them.
The deceased removed to Tennessee when a child /:
was converted and Joined the Methodist church at i6
and was married in 1876 She was the daughter Of Pc
". Tennessee They came here in isoS, and settled
one mile below Severville when the country quite
wife IN iSss moved to Missouri; thence to T.Sss AIM IN
lSA-the oath of May of which year they reached Ce
which ms h se was 'GS Wilderness there
being only twelve families within the limits Of tho
these western wiids she brought with her tRose eeyS
ted principles Of female character that at made
state of society wuich She lived long enough to sec de-
SsGped into large and useful circle and one of the
wife she made her house home to husband, children
snd IStn A , t laying S the Example ~
consisting ony of ten members. she 50 reared up her
children under piogs auspices that in them and her
the works of the good do follow hem. As neighbor.
tire poor and needy will bear testimony that she was
the good samaritan. Universally beloved with kind
word for everybody, with ever ready charity for others
errors the whole community esteemed her with hial
Confined to her room and bed mostly for the last
eleven years she abated in cheeruness nor fail
cd in trust in and resignation to the Divine will Like
true servant of their Master often by her prayer and
admonitou has she ministered Christian consolation
to the dying and cheered the bereaved in their sorrows
In all her illness, husband children ever wearied
in relieving her wants. Yet with her the life chords
gradually weakened, till the 10th of June they ceased
TO Xbrate and the aged servant of God calmly rested
in the arms Of her Kedeemcr. few more tolls and
trials and others Of that family will join her
the hlissu shores. May God, our Father, give light
to this dareped household, comfort to the desoate
consort and bereayed children. and deeply impress
her example and peaceful death upon their hearts;
that every grardchd or later be gathered
into the church of God. and finally come up to
the family circle above, where shall be part
ing or tears-H. II, S. TCopied from the Dallas Her
aid. published June 10, 1921 ...
The deceased has large train Of connection in Sc,
vier, of the Andes and Thomas families, but the old
people on the Thomas side are oil dead and on the
Andes side all except John, and he is in his
10th year. j. w. A.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
GLE OrFIcE, KNOXVILLE. TENN,
April 25, 1873.
Grain aud Pro,iuea-


GRAIN-The grain trade during the mas,
week has been very light. The wheat offerings
have been very light, but equal to the demand.
Prices range lower, and wheat is very dull at
quotations -r
FLouR.-There is a very fair stock of -four in
,he Guy Y9 oil every grade, while the demand is
tons.
OATs-There is no special activity in the oats
trade, ana we are forced to quote them rather
CoRN.--There are no changes 70 note in tho
corn market. The trade continues father dnil
Corn seems to be on downward tendency.
EoGs-1he trade in eggs is becoming rather
duIl, the weather being too warm for shipping
purposes. ihey have continued to decline, and
no TRANSACTIONS are made above 1Oa1l cents.
BACoN-Ihe bacon trade is very good ut press
ent and all that is offered is readily taken at
quotations. The market continues very firm
put u Is thought that the highest figure has been
reached, at least for some time TO come. We
quote it firm and in demand.
GRASS SEED.-Western quotations in grass
seed show downward tendency but with pres-
eut shipping facilities the market here is likely
to remain at present figures.
The following are the quotations of leadin
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, sacked. s.. Goa
i.61 amber Sl.55al 60 per bushel red, ST.. Goa
l.55. ~9 '
price, 62a63c sacked and delivered.
hARD-Scarce, buying price 9al0c; selling at
40a42. ~ - ~
HAY--Baled, 81. 25al.85 per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, S1.25 per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal, 21c for apples.
Peaches, halves, 4; quarters, 3a31.
FLoUR-Stock easier; best family brands,
S4;5Oa4.75 per sack; extra S400a450
BAcoE-in demand buying hog round, S4a9
selling 9a9l. Buying, shoulders, &c; sides, SIC
hams, l0c. Selling, shoulders, Sc; sides, Ole
hams, l29c.
FE4THEKs-Buying, prime, 60; duck and
mixed, 40a5Oc.
BuTTER-Very scarce, buying price 25a27
selling IN shipping order 2Sa30c.
EGGs-Rather dull at lOallc.
RAGs-31c.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound
ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf SalOc.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
" Herds grass, l.5O "
Blue $3.50 "
a. Orchard " $50 "
Clover seed, $50 {"
FLAx SEED-SL0O.
GINsENG-90ca$l.0
SENEKA SNAKE-Active SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Active, &c.
WooL-Washed, 60a65c per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
MAR x ETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Money increas.
ing, gold to q fraction commission. Ster-
ling 50. Gold $1.17lal.17e. Governments
closed firm, at 4a2 cent advance. Tennes-
see bonds strong. Other States dull and
steady.
Cotton steady; sales, l ,459 bales; up.
lands, l9s; Orleans, 19b. Net receipts, ISL
bales; gross receipts, 1919 bales. Sales for
export to-day, 100 bales.
Flour steady and rather more doing.
Whisky quiet and unchanged. Wheat a
shade tirmer, in moderate demand, mostly
for spring; winter, quiet. Corn fairly ac-
tive, a shade firmer. Rice quiet, 7iaSI.
Pork tirmer and quiet. Beef steady. Lard
firmer, o3a9 ll-l6. Navals unchanged.
TalloW O.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
FURTHER OF TEE EARTHQUAKE AT SAN
SALVADOR,
900 Lives Lost ana ere 200, 900 Of Property
Destroyed.


PANAMA, April 1.-THE intelligence re.
ceived by previous mails from the North is
not only confirmed but comes to q climax
with the entire destruction of the capital
of San Salvador and the ruin of popu-
lation of 10000 people. The first really
violent shock occurred on the 4th of
March, at about 8, p. NJ, destroying many
houses. The quaking continued at fire.
quent intervals until the morning of the
18th, when, at 2, A. NJ, two light shocks,
succeeded by heavy one, destroyed the
entire city. $3.50
Sapapango, Hapango, Santawas and
Santa Fe have also suffered to lesser ex-
tent, as well as every town within a radius
of 20 miles. Fortunately, owing to the
alarm of the 4th, such residents as had not
left the city were living in the patos or in
public plaza. Hence the number of lives
lost, though great, was diminished. Only
two buildings, the Hotel DelPlaque and
the Government palace are left standing.
The loss is estimated at twelve million dol
lars. The aggregate of killed and wound
ed is 500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
How AeSS Managed Tom.

Iom's sister Nell was pretty, and being
year older than Tom, wanted to show
her authority over him. Tom was rough
and awkward and just at the age when a
boy resents all meddling with his rights. -
lie would put his hands in his pockets, his
chair on NelPs dress, and his feet on the
window'sill. Of course, they quarrelled
often. -.
For PHYS sake, Tom, do take your
hands out of your pockets ~ Nell would
say, in her most vexing manner
What are pockets for, I'd like to know,
II not to put ones hands in ~ and Tom
would whistle and march off.
Tom, l don't believe you've combed
your hair for a week"
We'll, what's the use? 1t would be all
roughed up again in less than an hour
II do wish, Tom, you would take your
great boots off the window-sill!"
"Oh, don't bother me, I'm reading,n
rom would say and the boots refused to
STIR an inch, which, of course, was very
naughty. And so il would go from morn
ing till night.
But little sister Bess had different Way
with somewhat stubborn Tom. Bess SEEM
ed to understand that coaxing was better
than driving; and sometimes, when he
sat with both hands plunged in his pock-
cts, Bess, with book or picture, would
nestle down beside him, and almost be-
fore he knew it, one hand would be pat
ting her curls, while the other turned the
leaves or held the pictures. If she CHANGED
to see his feet ON the window-sill, she
would say Just try my ottoman, Tom,
dear, and see how comfortable it is to the
feet and though Tom occasionally growl-
ed in good-natured way about its being
too low, the boots always came down to
its level. Whenever his haif looked very
rough, she would steal behind him and
smooth it out in way Tom liked 80 well,
that it was a temptation to let it go rough,
just for the pleasure of having her comb it.
Yet for the next three days, at least, he
would take special pains to keep every hair
in its place, simply to please little Bess.
As they grew older, Bess, in the same
quiet, loving way, helped him to grow
wise and manly. If she had an interest
ing book, she always wanted Tom to enjoy
it with her !; if she was going to call on any
OF her young friends, Tom was always in
vited to go with her.
II can't understand" said lady Nell,
why you should always want that boy
forever at your elbow! He's rough and
awkward as a bear.n
Some bears are as gentle as kittens"
said Bess, slipping her arm through his
with loving hug, while "the bear" felt a
great warm glow at his heart, as he walked
away with Bess, and determined to try
harder to be ''gentle as a Kitten for her
sake.-IHnstrdted Christian Weekly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
Alien Enemies.

The Supreme Court by its unanimous
decision has decided that aliens domiciled
in the South during the rebellion and who
were guilty of acts of treason, come. with
in the amnesty proclamation of President
Johnson, of December %, 1865, and are
therefore freed from the faint or odium of
treason. The matter came up on appeal
from the Court of Claims in the case of
Carlish VS.. the United States. This decis-
ion settles number of claims pending for
cotton taken, amounting to $500, O00.-
Wash. Rep or the l7th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
Preserve Them.

Many people take newspapers, but few
preserve them, yet the most interesting
reading imaginable, is an old file of news
papers. 1t brings up every age with its
hustle and everyday affairs, and marks its
genius and its spirit more than the labored
description of the historian. Who can
take up paper dated half century ago,
without the thought that almost every
name there printed is now cut upon a
tombstone at the head of an epitaph? 1t
is easy to preserve newspapers, and they
will repay the trouble, for, like that of
wine, their value increases with their
wears.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
COMMERCIAL.
Lave stock Market.

THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRoNIcLE may rely upon
their correctness.l
The market is duh, though we note an adj
vance of &c over last weeks quotations. Hogs
and Sheep are very dull Several car loads Of
cattle will be shipped South this week.
BEEF CATTLE.
No. are worth 4s4Ic good fat cattle 3Ia4e /;
medium to good 3a3!c
HoGR.
The market ia about over and there is little
demand. Price unchanged, 4o.
SHEEP,
Demand good but offerings are light Good
fat sheep are worth 3a34c and a No. would
bring &c,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
"Died pO0r.v

TT is sad funeral to me,n said the
speaker, 1.-The saddest / have attended in
many years.
THAT of Edmondson 81
"Yes.'' car. wrFE-. W
How did he die?n .s..
"Poor-poor as poverty. His life was
one long struggle with the world, and at
every disadvantage. Fortune Knocked
him all the while with golden promises,
that were destined never to know fulfill
ment.n fIt Ig.- NFi.|l ITT0-
Yet he was patient and enduring" re-
marked one of the company.
fatient as MISUNDERSTANDING as a
martyr" was answered. Poor man! He
was worthy of better fate. He ought to
have succeeded, for he deserved success. ~
Did he not succeed 81 questioned the
one who had spoken of his patience and
endurance.
mo, sir. He died poor, just as have
stated. Nothing that he put his hand to
ever succeeded. A strange fatality seemed
TO attend every enterprise. ~
II was with him in his last moments, -
rich.r
mo, he left nothing behind,n was re-
piled. The heirs will have 10 concern as
To the administration of his estate"
he left good name" said one, land
that is something
And legacy of noble deeds that We're
done in the name Of humanity" remarked
another.
And precious examples, said third
Lessons of patience in suffering, of
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence
when no sunbeams fell upon his bewilder-
ed path, was the testimony of another.
And high truth, manly courage, heroic
tOrtitude."
Then he died rich,n was the emphatic
declaration. "Richer than the millionaire
who went TO his long home on the same
neral. did you say? No, my friend, it was
a triumphal procession. Not burial of q
human clod, but the ceremonies attendant
upon the translation of the angel. Did not
succeeuY Why ms wnoie lire was ~ ries
Of successes. In every conflict he be anne
the victor, and now the victOr's crown is
on his brow. .....-. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
No Answer.

4 new porter of the East Tennessee
China House, became rather excited yes
on the part az some gentlemen of WHOM,
he enquired for the residence of Mr. Har-
v,ey Clark. After enquiring for the third
time for the above named residence with
out receiving any answer he left, after
praying blessing upon their head. He
Will feel sorry when he leans that they
were deaf and dumb, and consequently
could not well have answered hs questions.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

The trade in drugs has been well sustained
during the past week and large sales are report
ed. Prices continue firm, though no material
advance on last weeks quotations. The fair
weather with which the week opens insCres a
fair trade until next report We quote:
White lead l0al4c per ID.
Linseed oil, 81 GOAL % per gallon.
Coal oil, 3sa40c per gallon.
Castor OIL 81 IS per gallon.
AssRfptlds, go per 10.
Harris Relief, $500 per doz
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
So. Louis Market.

ST.. Louis, April 21.-Flour quiet dull
and dropping with business small, super
fine, 81 5na5. 25, Corn active and higher.
with little demand track lots No. Q, mix.
ed 36aS6l in elevator; 42a42! sadked.
Whisky quiet, 81. Pork active and higher;
irregular, $500, standard $3.50. Bacon
stirring and some sales at higher rates ;
shoulders, "a seller month, q cash; clear
sides l04 for May and l04 for the last half
Of June l0alo5 cash, Lard higher,0.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

There was heavy trade in dry goods and
general merchandise during the past week, and
considerable activity was displayed in the dry
goods market. Prices of leading articles re-
main unchanged, although the rise in gold has
created some advance in the Eastern Cities OH
gold articles. We quote as follows:
Fancy prints, 6ic.allic. Fancy delanes, 2Oc
A sheetings, Tie al34c. Bingham, l2lc. a25c
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

her chamber from ceiling to fioori Over
the coverlet, under the sheet, from her
dimpled chin to her pretty feet! Now
rising aloft like bee in June; now sunk
TO the wall of cracked bassoon! Now,
flute-like, subsiding, then rising again, is
the beautiful snore Of Elizabeth Jane.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

The Vienna Exhibition will cost nearly
$500, 900. To make it pay it will be neces-
sary flor 20O00,0O0 Of visitors to patronize
the exhibition. This large number is con-
fidently expected by the director general,
who is said to be enthusiastic over the
prospect of success.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

1t rained the other evening, and there
was an entertainment. A young gentle
man said to young lady: MAY have
the pleasure Of protecting you with my
umbrella?" "And," said she, with her
round, expressive eyes looking full into
his, Put up your rag?" We like to see
people sociable.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

he knew there was God. Fixing his
dark eye on the man, who seemed to doubt
the being of God, he met his question with
another: " How do know whether it was
a man or camel that had passed my tent
last night? Are not the footprints of the
Creator the footprints of God?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
CINCINNATI Market

CINCINNATI, April 2l.-Flour firm,
S7.50a7.75. Corn firm, 43. Provisions ex-
cited and active. Pork, $500 bid, but
held higher and offerings light Lard firm
sales for the city at the latter rate. Bacon
is held higher; shoulders, II clear rib
sides, 81 clear sides, TO- There is a good
demand at lower Whisky steady, SO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
virginia Taxes Sample Merchants.

For some time sample merchants have
been allowed to sell goods by sample with
out any license, because it was understood
that the State law levying the license was
unconstitutional. The Court of Appeals
of Virginia, however, has decided that the
law is not in conflict with the Constitution
of the United States, and, therefore, may
be nforced.-ALerandrid Va Gazette.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
LouisXiIIe marker.

LOUISVILLE, April 2l.-Flour quiet and
unchanged extra family, $3.50. Corn in
fair demand and firm, at 54a56 for mixed
and white, sacked. Provisions active
and higher. Pork held at $lSalS 50; shout
ders, 5las; clear rib sides, 90; clear sides,
10. Lard, in tierces, 9a94 +; kegs, 1Oa1O3
Whisky steady, Sc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

The Secretary of War, upon the recon-
mendation of Senators Mitchell and KEEL
!sY, HAS orderedI500 stands of breech load
ing rifles to be turned over from the arse
nal at Vancouver to the authorities Of
Oregon, for the use of the citizens on the
frontier.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
Supreme COnrt SaIc.

DURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE SUPREME
Court of Tennessee, at Knoxville at It's September
Term, 1872, in the suit J. A. NJ HARRISON, Admins.
traitor, 30, VS. Andrew Cassidy, and bill. will
sell at public sale 1T the door Of the court house in
Maynardyille the oath day of May, 1873 tract of
land situate in the 4th civil district Of Union county
Tennessee adjoini the lands OF VIM. Is. Francisco
John Floyd and others and containing $50 aeros more
or less Also trait Of so acres, less. sdoin
ing the trst mentioned so much thereof as w. r.
HARRISON had title 70 December H. 1917 the date Of his
title bond 70 said Ossidy. Said lands will be sold on
credit Of six twelve and eighteen months and in bar
Of the right of redemption, Bond and security re
qured for the purchase money for VIII eh lien m
also be retained q. r. DEADERtrK Oloyk
April q, 1873 wat 49,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

Creditor: slow often must I climb
three pairs of stairs before I get the amount
Of this little account 2" Debtor: "Do
you think am going to rent place on
the first floor to accommodate my credi-
tors o. .'..f. T. a..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

Wood work seems to be the speciality in
Keene, n. H, as they have there establish
ments which turn out q, 600 doors, 10000
window sashes, and Is, 900 pair of window
blinds every year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
baltimore marker.

BALTIMORE, April 2l.-Flour steady.
Corn, firm and scarce white, 6Ga6. yell
low,64. Oats, Southern, 4sa51. Provis-
ions firm and unchanged. Whisky firm,