davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

SITUATION WANTED by FIRST
~ CLASS PAPER-HANGER, UPHOLSTERER:
and GLIDER. VIII work at either branch or al
combined, rs employer may wish. Fourteen years
given. Address MECHANIC" Staunton, Va
IA Q.1f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
l~W9I DNlj o LOU = a. . y z. - /
. Accidents at the RsIllg Mi3i. =

( o1s g<hNCANttAtSE tfS AtSstiHs ~
Daniel Donohue5 an employee at the
Knoxville Iron w oris, met With a painful
accident yesterday morning While passing
under, a puIly going 240 revolutions. to, THE
minute p! a bolt struck him on the right
side6f. the head, infiicting two severe cuts,
DR., Tadlock was CALLED for and dressed TIT
wounds in a SIX iIlful1 manner, land ystated
that the outerplate ofitheb skull had bHeh'
fractured. Thetlactorsays that itappears
tohim a.Inatterlof greatwond der that thd
man was b killed outright. The wheei
had a circumference of Sftet and was run
ming at. q speed OF. 81 miles to the hour.
While th6 Bolt which struck his head was.
about & half inch thick and was Slightly,
Cracked. ~ Upon striking the mans head
the bplt II'bIpke and was threWn9 jthssuch
q Velocity as 10 make an Inn R5essialvapofr
a pifee eflToa which it happened to strike
ahauttofifteene feet fr0msQthe wheel In
ninety niilei9 cases out of one olfphdfediG
would have proved a fatat blow XAt last,
aceoun Is mfr 1Dopohue' was doing as well
as could possibly be exheetefft} .nundfri q f.
unistances, o. ,'' ~ noI.
Mr.. H. G. Evans, had his. ,tingeer. badly.
masled by the falling Of a weight, Jhi>,
finger, being caught between the weigh
and the head ola screw. n Althougia very
painful injury, yet DIR. adIoek POI who.
dressed it9says he thinks no serious e0i..i,
sequences will arise herefronl. "2Ds ,ta9I!.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20

together has there been grea medical d.seOy eFs
AID blessing to the human race than the s : z q
Foij GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.
j. This delightful and compound is the active
principle: obtained by chemical process. from the
Hlobe Flower. known also as Button Root" and in
Botany as 'Cephalanthus Occilcntalis -
p GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is almost an i1fallib.e
Tor every description of Cough, Colds
Sore Throat Group. WhoOpng Cough, Pleurisy, Inf
enza, Asthma, Br nchits. &C.; and wi cure Consump-
GLIDE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases OF Chronic Cough and Lung affections.
when all other boasted remedies fail.
GLDBs FLOWER COUGH SYRUP does not contain par
GLpBE FLowEs COuGH s IaCp does not contain par
eIe of poison or any ingredient that co Id hurt the
most delicate child.
4 GLOBE FLOWER Cough SYRgP has become where
try, because it ha, successfully wthstood the three
great tests of merit, Time, Experience, and Cora
ped iOn and remains after passing through this or
deal, the best article of its kind in the world.
+, GLOBE FLOWER Cough SYRUP is pleasant to the
taste. and does not disagree with the most delicate
st0ln ach.
O. Physicians who have consumptive patients are in
rited TO try the GLOBE FLOWER COUCH SYRUP. Its
B;wdreo counterfeits the genuine has thet words
GLOBE fIt'wek CUtGH SYRUP blown in each bottle
sigma ures OF the prOprietors upon each label
The trade mark label aud compound protected by
Don't take any other article as asbstitute for LOBE
FLOWER COUGH SYRUP. Ifyour Druggist or Merchant
has none hand, request him to order il for you.
q Thousands of Testimonials of the most wonderful
cures constan tly be received from the North
Eas West and South-some Of " ;ich seem almost
uiiracu fff!H !iS!i[.itstsiisEJ .
SOD by Dru gists at siO1 per bottle. $500 for one
hall alt Dozen Us PEABERfoN CO Prop'rs;
t.I HUNTER < CO., Wholesale Agents.,
II i22deow3m - Kyoxy1II-y Tvvx
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Grain ANA rroiauac,

| 80 tU. 10, 100.
~ G S';i .esrnin ANA .'roauce. az ,-,.,.R
GRa IS..:ff-Tha grain trade during. the. past
week Yas fairly active yis.ss sat continues at
flleeA28O with no,indioations,c However, of any
frtherrfss = Allthst las been offered at these
figures found ready sale. a great Zeal Of y heat
is e4reetea, BY Isc present hide, yet there are
1oshadeations whatsyer Of rise. " heat is, in
itif demand at The fsuses quoted below .st79g9 I,
ERuIEII Tho market in dry fruit continues
dull and transactions are limited to local de-
lnaads. with intiies.iets Tf1atever for bet
ter market inrthat Fneeg ANT 10 gVi5F
FLOUR.-The market remains considerable
easier, there being sufficient supply for pres
lrcsI dsm9n9', e f5Lq'pr hqYGyer' continues in
OArs.-The trade in Oats is easier, there
being considerable amount in market, while
the shipping facilities; at present, owing to the
1eavy rains, are not the best
CoEN.-In moderate requea. and demand
light. Il! sE 4G-ITh/ .IENdL3D
EGGS. There continues an active demand for
gigs for shipping PURPOSES. There are not many
tfered, but all That are brbug find ready sale
It 223 cents. -'"'''
BAcnN-Thcre is bat little doing in tho ba-
on trade; yet some sales have been made at
Piff6thy seed Raass, advanced slightly. There
IS atsga tendency, to advance in clover seed
The fpilY sG are the quotations Of leading
WnSa PHI prime white, active. $500
mher Sl:.95 per blsheI fred, 81 s5al.eo. =. H.
/, CoRS275is worth 5z3c:, loose, buying; selling
rice, G2.tisc sacked and delivered, oitao IL
, EARD-Bdying price 8aS4c selling at 9aloc
) tpaTS--In den. and at 81 !;40 selling sacked at
asL25ai s. per DER 100 lbs. Loose 90
rom va g4Tis $40 per 100 lbs-odj b-,zgr9 : u
KtED FRUIT7T7;223a2fcl for apples Peaches,
alFss, a; Quarters, 3a33; sfsz ie:z.t al div
: FLoUR-St9ckl easier. ), best family brands.
4.85 per sack; extra, "a GO, vi so 40 BIN: 7gnl
= .BACsiN-New nominal, 7a7lc; selling, 13aSe.
Shoulders, G; sides, 7taS; hams, Gallo. lyuud 9
EEATia HE'S prime, 57saeo; duck and
BYTTEE-TT B9yiRg g l2aalso,i selling
ssgs r n aeti' demand, ata22aU
= hAGSTo3c. Las .l9orih tGm .a1pH3- , T.lslUj-
y BEEsTt x:-z221c per pound JG.l1o! OF llEd 1858
1pBAtS0-7- Tennessee leaf .Ssl0c. 4u.,d .ogoio,
I GRASS SEED TTim9thI, 500 Per bushelic
III B BS59' sFa'' & g g T io1 IS 4 '1o
: -. -. 90 Orchard 80 $50 f.5r ~ 90
! 4. Il I9EeF seed $50 d. = 15a
n SEsEEA SSAKt457rlA ctive. SS0c. oasi4 ogagsoq
= YELLOW ROoT7I, Active, &c. 10. .i!ad. ,p2aleog
! Wool Washed, 6Oa65c, per ,lb,osa5ao Hon "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Dry Goods

p, The Wholesale trade in dry goods during Inc
.ast week has been rather dull, owing, doubt
less ,Ltu;the heavy rains having made the roads
alnost i'm pssst AThe stock. Of goods is con
sanity, being increased. and ydhr principal
wholesale house is carrying the heaviest stock
probably eyer carried Beftre at one tine A
ieavy trade is, anticipated for The spsing:oqa q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Literary Notes.

oo The -yL,doIU's Friend edited, by NJ Isl
Henry Peterson, is one of the best. lady IS
4 books published in this country. rs lite:
kary;,1 matter is off superior excel Eelfce
IA mongits contfibutotsit nam ers Mrs
II enry Wood, Amanda AZ. Douglass, and
Miss Fannie Hodgson, 5ofEthisz city. A
serial by the last named is at present run
ming through the magazine Terms, with
iehromo, 50 so year. Address, Deacon &
iPetersoHs 3l9 Walnut street, Ph fladelpiiia, {
Pennsylvania.
IN Lutett's- Living ,Age. --Eheq numbers Of
5s1he Lttil1g .1gc,s dated respectively Feb
iruary Sth and February 10TH, contain the
following noteworth y ARTICLES: Mr. cFro,1de's
English in Ireland by w, Eaid. 3Leeksy,
lAdcDlilap's Magazine The Emperor All
le3antef and the Policy Of Russia, British
iQ1toa.ferky Retteee;; Heroisni, by G. Kings
ley, GbfyleiA ahagdeine; = Some Cufiosities,
of Criticism, Frascr's Magazine; Paganie
nj, Good. Words; The Three Interests ipv
-Reriem; San Ugly Dog, ~ COynRiN Aas6s
cine :, The. Emperor Napeleoni 5sc0aenasst;
,Brant0me, CofnhiN, MagGsiqe !; Oyerwqrli;
Saturday RerietOi: DR.; Carpen ter on Ment:-
AL Acquisition and dntIeFitSf4ee, TSi5ectdttor;;
together with iBstalments Of HHis Lutte
Serene Highness,n translated from the
Pldtt-D cutsch of Fritz Reuter-, and of"tThe..
Two Brothers, by NM aErckinann-1
Ghatriap, poetry land miscellany t141es
first number of January began newvp 1
ume and new series, with entirely new
serials, affordfng an unusually excellent
opportunity for the beginning of new sub
seflptlons. The subscription price of this /
81 page weekly magazine is IS a year, or
dor $40 any one of the American 81 maya
zines is sent with The Lifting -4gc fi3is q
ye3r.~ Efttelf & GAY, Boston. Publishers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
OurPrenlidm List.

larThe most Uberal Apfsninns over -ogesea by
the publishers of any. magazine are those now
. jtered to Observation-Disclosures s5orssfs Monthly
You can have choice from list of thirty -four
To $40 each. among which is a splendid pair of
Chromos Falls of " iagaraand Yosemite Falls)
which could not be purchased for less than $40
Each subscriber tezthe< WEEKnx GHRoRNICEs
and Den'oresfs Monthly gets gneof. hese Talul
PIE premiums. xiidSwtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This superb HAIR DYE is the Best IN the World
Perfectly Harmless, ReIiahe and Instantaneous. No
disappointment No Ridiculous sints, Or unpIeasan
0Y q produces IMMEDIATELY splendid BLACK
or ,NATEkALLBRQWK, Does not Stain the nkin.
but leaves the HAIR CLEAN, SOFT and BEAUTI-
al DRUGGISTS: Fac..os, ~ p,TNp sEeNeE York. g
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Missionary Advocate.

The N. Es Church Missionary At,rOcatc
was laid on etf tabie Jby+ Rev! J. 4: Ford
The ,Adrocate, is, q rneat little monthly of
Is pages, containing much useful informa-
ton on the mission works, and is furnish
ed to subscribers at the low rate Of % cents
per YeaTI should. be- ins every Metho-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
KNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE,
TO blSlNESS MEN.

Ne have Just received at the CHRoNIcLE
Sfnafa dob Dhiea someinew job type Of latest
ayfes,i and can therefore, print Bill Heads,
Letter Heads and business blanks of all kinds
of ths-sssy fatss {ash Anrr ~ have the larg-
estsassort6Sefnt Of rec type Of modern style of
any office in East Tennessee and printers of ap-
proved taste and rski11@The finest work exc
cuted SnLtkN @1y comes FEM Che CHReNfeLE
Job O&cs.ss Qsaers promptly alled at lEeesonai,.
sla Eatesssi11so rcsa vic aat .IAoot2so ~ y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
NtE+t9 Z II }
A THIEF Caught.
iHHITEsBgRG, TENN, Feb. lSJfs5S.Z

20 AHITEs BVRG, yFENAv, Eco. 1SIfs53E11
ceEpaDRS DCIhpNICLE:. 1.-The gfscefy
store of Baker s Fle cher was entered OF
Saturday and sunday nights, in Whites
burg. Mr.. Fletcher was absent when tn,
theft was committed. Upon his arriva
Monday, he procured HE necessary legal
documents and went at once to the hous,
of Mary Isaac. short distance from his
store, and found concealed One.third of b
sack of coffee, ,oDe-third Of q, barrel of SUI,
gar and a pair Of boots, which, were ideD-
tilted as Fletcher's ,propeEtys.: 10 s,as n f.e
WIN. Nelson is. SUSPECTED as the thief
He has been lettering about Miss Isaac's
more than six months, and a few. weeks
ago was at the Knoxville Railroad ma
chine shop. He came back to this place
two weeks ago and is now under arrest and
awaiting his .trial..v faHours, etc. Z : 7
....,s.a ali...r.ic q GEO. SMITH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Wagons. Waeonss

IA s. L. Post &,S Son, have moved their shop
to Jackson street, opposite the, old Virginia
freight depot. Horse shOeing and iobbing
done in workman like manner. w gons
for sale or made to order. 81. . ggd .osceisS.i
n Knoxville, Feb. II, 1873. ii19eod ti1 IN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Cincinnati Market

o. CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Flour dull, $3.50
aS.25. Corn quiet, 10 Provisions active.
Pork firm, Sl3 25al3.50. Lard firm, 7sa
q for steam; for kettle. Bacon firm, 81;
shoulders, to come out Of smoke, d; clear
rib sides, 7a71 Whisky firm, 81; gen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
DRUG sy.srkes..

THE very Indictment weather ofiAe past week
ias had its effect. on the trade and we have to-
.'rport aquiet week. The principal changes in
',rices are White Lead advanced half cent,
Lin>eed Oil yergsfrm and advancing. slightly.
; 'astqgi Oh is alsoImoving upward Quinine,
i,Eorphine? 6 UNA Opium and Iod. Potash, re-
iaains" about as hdretofofe REPORTED, There
GEMS to be- aidistarbsnce inthe Coal OIL market
!, nd there may be aadeeiineg baqmG;s -GmEi- OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
st. Louis Market.

,r, ST.. LOUIS, Feb. .19.-Flour quiet aud
weak ;lsupertihe winter. S.25a5,75. Corn
steady, 3l1 NO. a;mixed east side track,
33!. Whisky firm eG Pork firm. S13.5ei
Bacon 5s firm 55&, Ihg. Lard quiet With
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Another t council For m ed.

DIR. -g4sneakefg oF@nRedy council of
"Unitsd EEena4of Temperance y at Ath-
ems, Tuesday night, with seventeen mem
beers. Whenever the matter is explained,
there is no trouble in securing sufficient
number sef gspdy substantial people TO or
ganizeaGddhSni TIE Athens ennneil is
composed Of excellent material.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
GENERAL.

q Flour quiet and unchanged. Whisky
STEADY. Wheat dull and 5irreguEar; buy
rs and sellers 2a3 cents apart. Corn steady
and III fair demand. Rice steady. Pork
quiet but firm. TalloW steady. e ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Dreadful ACCIBENE AT7AESolR;s.l

e -
a Brakeli, Killed by Falling from n
Ehj4@d Train - '--A'i
On yesterdaylmesningabodt 26'cldsk a
and Georgia Railroad, fell ffona"a freight
train near the switch atkIeRoir's SsatinD
and was killed. When found he was lying
on the track with his lantern sitting OUT
side the rails beside het track, Jas SchrefullNf
as though purposely done The body
showed an indentatioH on the forehead, as
though it had struck on across tie Or been
hit by the pilot of the. passenger engine
which passed after the accident occurred
and brought the remains TO this city His
body was crushed, oOne or more cars .lar5.
ing passed over his breast. The corpse
was placed in q neat coffin 'epclosed III a
box for transportation and will be taken
to Telford's Station for interment. The
deceased was a5young man and leaves. no
family. He had been running but short
time when he met. his death
The name of&the unfortunate man was,
James May, and he resided near Teiford's-
Station. It is generally supposed that he
fell from the top of the train between the
cars, during the heavy rain that fell and
that one or. more cars of the freight train q.
PASSED over him, though some incline to
the belief that he was run over by the pas
senger train, by the conductor of which
the body was found and taken charge of.
May was not missed by the conductor
of the freight train for some time after thu !
accident occurred, but reportedlhfs absence
to the officials Immediately on his arrival
in this city. The point at VIII CT the d SIS
ter occurred in the scene of several others
equally as unfortunate. ,~
a brakeifaa n1s duties are arddodss and
often times dangerous, and it would be we'll
both for comfort and safety if the brakes
on all cars could be placed inside where the
men would not be exposed. ....-.,Es
Young May was son of George May,
ESQ.,, who resided three miles from Tell
ford's Station, i'll Johnson county. =, His
father is in comfortable circumstances, but
he had the idea ofcommencing the race o f
life for himself too firmly implanted to be
and last winter began what he
fondlY hoped. would he successful career
as railroad man, but was induced TO re-
sign his position on account of the death
OF his mother, which occurred at that time.
He Cremained off until feWCl'ays Easp,,1
when he renewed his position, but met his
death on the second trip. ~
Theproper official in this city gave In
structiOns at once to procure suitable |
burial case, as is customary in snch cases. |
but by some mistake or oversight on the
part f'the messenger, o plain coffin was
procured instead, in which the remains
were enclosed and sent up by the eastern,
mail train at one O'clock yesterday. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
1880. LeuisyfHe Market 81 40 ?
fr-rA&-nf =, sI,l.I,Efna Iii - Z = -

III orn CO IT. lTI sIeY anu
ions in good demand. Pork firm, Sf3. 75.l
Bacon, round lots, firm, 55a6 shoulders,
l7saS; clear ribs, Sash for clear sides. Lard
steady, SaSl tierce, 9a94; kegs. q. Whisky
S7aSS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Stockholders Meeting,

TIE al tnllia meeting Of the stockholders
of the Knoxville Gas Light Company, will
be held at the Office of the company in this
city on the 9th of March next 1s. ~ ez.t55l,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
sTGT1T SERVICE q. S. ARMY.
TaETne & EillF.zE-J q .ts1TGES 4 l1lB1 ,<-s;-l
WEATHER. REPOST.a9 .21aEu
MIR DtR'r oOVF1cB CHrEs StGNaf lOFffc r

ooNTsas sh i qF Fen r. n " 49,
.4i37ssci dfas, HIT lH7s.s2 sYh s3oro,l zip
Rising ba.crsotor anal Iseasans weather f5f lS
day will pre- Mid lie and Eastern States: In
the South Atlantic ates. partly cloudy and clear
" eaeher:~h'gat and pleasant wealth IN tie
Gulf States aud honce over; the lake, aing
ba ometer and rii1 temperature from tie Missouri
river to the upper lakes. : - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
live Steck s1arket

= ! rsgEQ save stsck isarheI. i9l!i M" ia
n[Thess reports are made UP from actual sales,
md the readers ofthc CHRONICLE may rely upon
IN IUr 1880 10 oIeu cd d J1B3OIV So ONT
H.. Er,,,, Tcf>r,; BEEF TLE.9nuriz ,qfdGt7 -
Coed grades ARE in active ID snand, but only
9rtIn, Der one cattle will bring hehighest prices
so marked advance Has taken pace during the
,iaast week over previous quotations. qoISeveral
Shipments have iheenTnoads since Ourlast repo IT
10 NJ ontgo me ry and Richmond A lot Of choice
cattle sold on Monday at &c, rouna, but they
we're very SUPERIOR Low grades are Dot in de-
fa.ld though fairly active9ya 2T'z9 ,m2,aj =,
n QuoTATIoNs,77A t6u fat cattle, So good,
beef cattle aci2 iArs4 cattle PC .1eiob 10
.i4a.qf bar 9nRoG3od vi 70 .sgH9Y OH -
Are in request hylchy butchers, bat they are
rearcc and no shipments have been made since
aas LAST Prime lats sell readily at full
prices, HGoi1l r 20 yiIiua bom9eb 81 iiad5 5asnia
QuoTl Prini6if fat hogs, go Good, At.
Dressed hogs sell readll9at 5saeeogi 10 l.i'.t'
-'1nq3 s'5 EE' ,,ir2 i1,,' ..I 81
None offering. Good sheep would q readily
CONT and So. 50 per head. 4
,i1el siil 70 IloB9Y. ~ ,lI2bi-274 siit Il
The, break in he Eeatthger Oh Monday brought
out a considerable quantity and it was freely
'ffereda SlIe. Ia !lightreduetien in price. In
consequences Of the bad weather last week but
little Hsp -dash54 .iF:5 The demand is good
itif -fsnsl97asT 10 5zuoH oh 10 57si0 bus
QUnTaTioNS. 81 gIu b fpeteoJ $@t Tl6Uscs from I
baled, Isl 25a9 35! ToiituH Oh % b93sd
odl ri s2iGdsb GgI.,.Iiibo92oJq ,=oh.99qs i
OATS ss5i
Are dul at Sl4G0per ;ewt.ao lEqi3 Gjrq dou2 1
70 FODDER ND sHUCKs. .in9miTeq9
Fodder sin tcqaest3 at as2o 5a2, 80 per hundred
bund es. .yigo I'D
.Shucks are worth $ISe per Ccwts9'sG mai II
.yinD saoisafi1soq 20 $50 OF sd6
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
fnsE,cl,oYsFx7'
,.Circuit Courf..

| r:,iy- - i
tnc lo'teSliS pusihes' was 'lfsshsaetet ~ u
the i-Circuit, Court on yesterday, JudGt
fHalI presafng: '''''D zi -, , - ~ -,
:|13M !, ~, ~ -, ,., =. -
AeA. .hseasl, auH' =, We. -. 81: q i ~.
Amended replication ss defanssan rs secont.
plea SUSTAINED ?'5i@ isa, - h',D 'il', a
fenple; "a Hs arr ss vs.: e. T.; c'Hunfer Nsfhie
t,i fSa13G i, q t,p,J ,;gai 'Vi %
e vs g., ai.;,
nc IL al daxi ~ mfr in.
costs If tsFmt ~ - pay s ss ~ % -
Samuel Jonr, Ian VS. VIA Tpritabara.. cani'
tihysd for want 'of na rtias liz '1e'I2 Y"ii
lanes, .Knnnedv VI RIM Dill, et Al 1
inry ad ned ;et for S S1,S 80 e5 $
SIN gTtf,,ciH sssippae ~ e. Ds al.
lex :i:eS5tin4SGG hy r5nse,,t' 'f'A' MS J
Rnf C,3ijinI " r ~ nd, r2dIIfH "a a22
r r6n1i n3,fd III coi,ss,a a't
MSod & ua + y ~ !,
and Heri IL far a; ~ .o tu
III r w. Vsrg d p~ We + pado.,,.t. ~,
nncd for of n,,.,intifs ~, oof, d
CaroIiira WI lIs,,lss 1,si n ,,1i i.,+S;,g
conti,nad e., srs,,p nf ,,srt =
CoIofHaea Ior "anC vi PditleS. frni{r.;lfr III
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
The We'll KnaHa Harl,er

Henry Johnson has removed his barber
shop from the old stand on Gay street to
the old stand of Stacy = Angel, on Gay
street, where he is prepared to- give a good
and clean shave to ak hiseold customers,
and also. to others swhe will give him "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20

n ~ - Ia ksggai E39a I'd eba0i hros u Ec1aoti
tITNDTIR IL .rDi \, - r 70
.Taidgfg -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
COTTON.

Cotton quiet; sales ). 752 bales, uplands,
20S Orleans 213. 40
Net receipts, OBI bales gross, j. 7a9 bales.
Sales for exports to day, 500; last evening
400 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
ON THE WAR PATH.


Passengers who arrived at Chattanooga
Yesterday on the train from Memphis,
noted the resepce of MAJ. EMEHJaWfcks
and his retfhue composed OF 10 less dis
tinguished personages than Gen. n. B.
Forrest, Col, Sam. Tate, Ex,Goyernor
Isham G. Harris, ". B. Greenlaw, andSa
young Mr.,Wicks, son of the MajprH y
was given out on the train, that they were
going to Atlanta on business,s but when
the CHRONICLE of yesterday was received
at. Chattanooga and read, it became gener.
ally understood what their business wa9
and that the 'hotel opposite the Depot Ct
Dalton, Ca, was their. destination ias'eaS
oS nets Cato citSE e Hld / gdsines
onhands was to DISCUSS certain CORES
spundence with which the readers of the
CHRONICLE are now familiar, and unless
a favorable conclusion could be reached
otherwise, to. take preliminary steps for
settling matters, by resort to "villaino
GUS gunpowder," &c. The discussion
was evidently to he grave, judging from
the character of the "friends," all of whom
are above fifty years of age except Mr.,
Wicks, Jr It Is probable that these dis
tinguished t'ffiendsj were present to. wit
ness the important and highly Intelligent
process of posting ore of fife editors. OF
this paper as a coward by, which process
the honor of one Of the gentlemen present
was to be completely vindicaled, and the
falsity of MIR. Rules statements in
the celebrated Memphis letter
pubiished" in%the CHRONICLE on tie
10th of December, lasts completely estab-
lished. The process was no doubt entirely,
satisfactory to Mai. sWicks, and very ipter-
esting 4nd ihtruetiKe tohis ser, and The
distinguished gentlemen who had the
honor of being present. ~s, ~ -
=. q { Howg1rkLpoKs.}E Il Y
Seriously, is it not strange ,conmenta-
ry on the Civilization of the age; when an
Ex-Governor of the State and mel, Of high
social position like Gen. Forrest, and
Messrs. Greenlaw and Tate; men Who
have passed far down the Western slope"
of life, will travel three hundred miles for
the purpose of taking the life of q fellow
man, Whose only otfense is telling the
truth" ,,-r, ,-sr-g 4rf~, sf,l-r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
isNr. Dfchfnson's Health.

4 letter has been received by "a gem
tleman in this city from DR.. Curtis, Mr..
Dickipsop 'spttepdips physician, ips ~liich
hesays - He is better-dangef of IA
we'll and tie progress is as favorable as
could be expected" This news will be
gladly welcomed by Mr.. Dickinson's nu~
merous friends i'm thisJcity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20

.no,son .,oo B KosTIG daYILo
.I1oY W9X 90 !. AG%!kU