davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
Mem Dnbliraiions.

Mem t)ubliralions.
A MEXICAN IRISH and
AMERICAN GERMANS
sEE scRIBHER PoR JUEK
CORNELL UNIVERSITY,
ILLUSTRATED.
scRIBNRR PoR JUNE
HOWELLS's NEW STORY.
Published This Day;
A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE
,BY W. D. HOWELLS. ,,,,
,A y, . v.,.,i,n Life Italian Journeys" Suburban sA'
"Ths wedding Jourpey" &e vol Small ito Uniform "i'"'
"pits Of Tnvelp Among the Isles Of snoanA ~ u,
1, dsEgb,fu, story is sequel "Their Wedding 'ouH'
VaDb,e descriptions Of scenery, its delicate dAOD -.
.ce It's pervadng humor, and iu exquisite Fyle 'eHO''
most attractive works n American literature ,,..t.
The Chance Acquaintance Of the most charming HI. Effects
with the simplest materials, and the result is trump" "
DeiiOUS IN style and structme"IC IChieago Post
READY.MONEY MORTIBOf-
A MATTER-oP-FACT STORY
W, min osGoops LIBRARY OF NOVELS ovo Paper 10 een~
Cloth 81 25.
Ready Money Moboy fail to interest end mus @ those
superficial while b snTe the %Gr % oa London DAILY
an interesting subject and the author Of this
%oisov s E s strange and perfectly original character o
beyond and proof what We We 'TnSs' 5o. Sssbe bowels
sRieS has appeareG Of s"~Pa Mall Gazette
sal. sv Booksellers and Eewieale Sent postpaid on re-
eeipt Of price by the Publishers,
JAMES II. OSGOOD Co. BOSTON,
R.P DurToN Co., No. 713 Broadway, SeW-YOrs' spee'A
Agents for J. R. o Co.'S Publications.
HOW TO CATCH A CANARY
In the New Funny DeparmeH, Of
sCRIBNBR FOR JUNE
SHORT STORIES
CHOICE POEMS,
ESSAYS, AND EDITORIALS.
sCRIBSER PoR JUNE
NEW WORKS ,.na by
sCRIBNER, WEXFORD g. ARMSTRONG,
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ROUSSEAU.
BY John MORLEY.
Two vols syO cloth eItra, s5.
CONTENTS;
PRELIMINARY, MoNThoRbNCi
YOUTH, THE n hLM hhAoi'A'
SAVOY, PBRSbCUIloN'
THERESA LIE vAssEYD. THE SOCIAL CONTRACT
rup nIsCouRsRs EMILIUS,
PARIS THE sAvoYARD VICAR,
THE HERMITAGE, ENGLAND
MUSIC THE sHR
voLTAIRE AND DALEMBBRT,
III.
THE GREAT LONE LAND.
An account Of the Red River Expedition lo and subseauen
Travels and Adventures in the Manitoba Country and Winter Journey
across the Saskatchewan the Rocky Mountains BY Captain
Butler Goth Regiment Illustrations and Map Cro"E $40
cloth extra 80 75
has ympathy beautiful well as sense OFT ndn
Ions snd the result book of which ya as me
matters With would lead Times Oct y io
III.
MANUAL OF MYTHOLOGY.
For the use Of Schools Students and general readers Founded
on the works Of Pescus Pe Weker BY Alexander s. aur
raw Department and Roman Antiquities, British huu
With thyfe plates toned pio representing seventy my yo-
Logical subjects I2Ino. cloth extra, 81
fnv dbOrs rOrks s post cres' charges pre-
pad receipt orh price by 8, W. H.
OUR POSTAL CAR SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
ArsTrN RAIDwIN & Co.

AUSIIN BALDWIN az NV.,
Bankers, No. "a Broadway,
Issue Letters of Credit on
CITY BANK OF LONDON,
AND
LHERBETIE, KANE Il Co; PARi''
Travellers Letters Received and FORWARDED
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

The chronological Journal for June contains
notices Of the President OF the Vienna Exposition
Baron schwartEsenborn and Of the Empress Elizabeth
of Austria VITA portraits There are also sketches OF
Baron Lebg and OF Sir John Bowring. and papers on
Respiration" The Science of Music and the Death
Penalty besides variety Of useful miscellaneous hints
on physical education.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
RoNDs AT A BARGAIN.

MoNrCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
by the Midland Railway, for sale ~ "'
JAMESON, SMITH & CorTlNG. IA Broad-s'
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
For SALE,

For SALE,
MoNrCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
by Midland Railway. Price, 50.
MUsGRAvE & Co, 10 Broad-SI
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

MANUAL OF MYTHOLOGY.
For the use Of Schools Students and general readers Founded
on the works Of Petiseu Pre Weker BY Alexander s. hu
raw Department Roman Antque British Museum
With thyfve plates toned PoI representing seyenis1 mtho
Logical subjects l2IHo cloth extra, 81
Any of> abor, orks s post or eres' charges pre-
pad receipt ofme price bg 8, ". H.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
OUR POSTAL CAR SERVICE
ILLUSTRATED.
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

sCRIBNER POR JUNE.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

595. The quotations were a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
"An Honest Man, &c.

Old Judge W., of the Old Dominion, was
a character. He was lawyer, legislator,
Judge, and leading politician among the
old time Wings of blessed memory but,
alas!. like them, his glory departed and
like many others of hisIc6lf3 ctes; has gone
"where the woodbine tWinsfh!'1 NotWith-
standing the loss of property and the btoo
free use ofnapple jacks he maintai nedithe
dignity of ex-Judge, dressed neatly, aeari
ried gold headed cane, ahdo when he had
taken more than his usual allowance of
the favorite beverage, he was very pious at
times, always attending church, and sitting
near the stand aserectly as cifcu Instances
wonld admit and responding >fervently.
On one occasion "a Baptist brother was
holding forth " it'll energy and JUNCTION on
the evils Of the times; and in one Of his
flights he exelaimed, p'Show me drunk
ard !" The Jud ge rose to his feet, and, un-
steadily balancing himself on his cane,
said, .solemnly, Here I am. ;sirs, here 1
am ~ - The elder, though "A good odeaL
nonplussed by the, une4 pected response,
managed to go on With bis diseqrse, and
soon warming up to his " 9rk again n, called
out, "ShoW, nae a hypOc1ite! Show me q
Show me IMPORTER" Judge
w. again, arose, and reached forward across
a seat which interviewed, touched Deacon
d. Oh the shoulder with his cane, and said.
Deacon ID. , why don't you respond
Why don't you rcsponda9 Why don't you
respond? did when they called me-"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
"a JGGi Il D1Et' -litiy = = y
E, THE iT0RBETT IsSUR..
Ely Eacis Absus the Court Proceedings.

Ugly FACTS Abeus the Court Proceedings.
1.-The Memphis ;Avayanchc, Of the 18th,
discussing the Torbett Issue, makes the
following startling statements concerning
the recent and forthcoming court proceed
ings iii the case at Nashville ~ 0i - -"
Tt is, well known that Hon. w. +. Cooper
is Chancellor Of the Nashville district, and
that Hon. w. S. Fleming is not. 1t is
equally well known that Chancellor
Cooper was and is the Attorney for the
State of Tennessee, resisting the suits
against the State in which the holders Of
thettnew issueaiseek to hold it liable. 1t
is! alleged that Cooper has always main
teined thatthe State could not escape. OF
course he could not sit in Judgment in
causes in which he was counsel but why
was Chancellor Fleming selected to- pre-
side in his stead ? The unfortunate fea-
tureS,are these: 1t is currently reported
that Chancellor Fleming is the father-in-
law of a brother of w. s. Cooper, who, it
is asserted, is largely engaged in specua
lions in Tennessee money, and that the
Chancellor is also brother-in-laW of John
Ericsson, member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from Maury county, who is the
reputed holder of a large amount of ''new
issue.W lTAnd in presenting the case to the
c0urt,it issasserted openly, that Chancellor
Cooper agreed to such statement Of facts
as to make it legally impossible to decide
in favor of the State. Again, it is assert
ed, that the Fleming case, after the appeal
to the. Supreme Court, has been lad
vanced' on the docket, over other cases
involving the legality of the new issue,
contraryio the practice of the court. These
unhappy Incidents have naturally attract
ed the attention ofithe Legislature, which.
by joint resolution, appointed commit
tee to ascertain the facts connected with
the litigation, and to give to the public a
truthful history of the new issue.n If it
be true, as reported. that w. F. Cooper did
agree to a,statement of facts, which made
it a legal impossbillity to protect the
State, and o legal certainty to protect the
spectators, thus emitting the whole truth,
which would protect the State and defeat
the speculators-if this be true, the Gen
eral Assembly ought to frankly inform
the phblic or vindicate Chancellor Cooper
against these monstrous reports. And the
joint committee will, no doubt, push their
inquiries still further, and ascer-
tain whether any member of the House or
Senate is the holder of "new ISSUE" The
work of Investigation and reform should
go together.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Training Colts.

: For the last six years, says correspond
ent of the Prairie FdsDser, l have been
haltering my colts when about one week
old, anu when the mother is worked tho
colt is tied by her side. I find many ad-
vantages in beginning SO soon with them,
among which are: The colt is learned to
lead in very few manifestation more
than fifteen Being thus early handled,
they have no fear of being hurt when any
one comes near them. They learn to travel
onithe road wothout fear Of the vehicle be-
hind them or meeting others. There is no
danger of losing them or having them stop
'on the road to cause you to go back after
them. Two or three times going back af-
ter colt will break one to lead by the side
of the mother.
When SO trained they are ready to work
as soon as they are old enough. / have
two now that were no trouble to break.
All that they had t., learn was, to pull.
They knew what was behind, and had DO
fear of being hurt, One harnessed with
out assistance, and drove seven miles and
back the first afternoon. Neither of these
eoltsha naturally the best of tempers, but
they are nowavery pleasant team to DRIVEN
any place, or to any kind of carriage Kind
ness in all cases is necessary in training Il
do not say 6redki,lg1 colts and firmness
is quite as necessary. In early training
young colt VIII Very soon learn that man
is his master, and that he will not be hurt
if he is quiet. The colt learns little at
time, too, and learns that little we'll, and
he never fofgets IT, Ia beginning with
colts old enough to work, they are expect
ed to learn too much at once. A colt should
not be expected to learn all Ire is to know
at one time. any more than a. boy should
learn alT that is necessary for him to know
at one term of school. ETryD plan of
heading the colt when the mother is at
work next spring.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
.3DaAs,aay,sn,s.

i b; Mr.. Apa H. Bfihinstool, formerly of the
Greeneville Sentinel, has purchased the
Rogersville Reporter printing Office, and,
in connection with A. ID. Hufmaster, will
con tinue its publication. ,z4IJQy 4 Z
One Of the most cruel and outrageous
cases of cruelty on record occurred iE
Marshall county, according to the. Lewis
burg Gazette, week or two since. Two
drunken men found poor man barefoot
sd. and Iproeafed q pair of horse shoes and
with hammers and nails, proceeded to nail
them on his feet, usiAe their knives freely
in pairing the feet to make the SHOES Mt.
One Of the aggHssofs has lett ior parts un-
known..e.oT e.Ifirf, OBJ .HDNEHd II,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
~ 4
Condolences.

An account was given, some days ago,
sof a. singular aeoihcdence between the
battle in which Gen. Zollicofter was killed
in the West, and a rumor which preceded
the fight by three or four days, and gave
the actual particulars as they tafterward
occurred, even to the death of Hollicoffer.
1t is, very singular what strange forms
these condolences assume. a.,..t~l 80 81 u
Fla,nseed, the astronomer royal, the
first Director of Greenwich Observatory,
and the most eminent English astronomer
Of his time, was once asked by an old
woman-who,I according to the supersti!
ton of that day, considered him an astrol7
oyer and magician-the whereabouts Of q
certain, bundle she had lost. Flamsteed
9gravely told fher9to look into a certain
ditch, and then come back. MEANWHILE
he prepared himself to give hers severe
lecture on her folly, when the old woman
returned in great delight TiIn i me ounai ie
n n nse h sa e ~ e res
BILE to shake her belief in Flalnsteed. | =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Its to Your Interest

To read the neutrality-suspicious. offered by the
WE EKLY CHRoNIcLE. Ifyou want son beau.
isful chromos, fine steel engraving. some ST.
yer ware, q stereoscope or some choice AIaga-
zines, raise clIb of subscribers for the CHRoS-
ICLE and take your choice of premiums offered
elsewhere Here is a chance to do good BY
circulating good paper and at the same time
get some fine premiums. IT,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20

Among the announcements in French
paper, noticed once that "a young man
about to marry wants to meet. man of ex-
perience who will dlssuade him. Abra-
ham Lincoln once conc Guided not to think
of marrying, because, he said, n, can never
be satisfied with anyone who viii be block
head enough to have me.."'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20

further say for the benefit of immigrants
who would like to come among US and
make their homes with us that the above
resolutions are not recognized by the
masses of either party as the spirit of
pie in general <rttfiy<- L,...'-T ALPHA 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Another Premium.

To every person sending us a club five sub
scribers to the WEEKLY CHRONICLE for one
year accompanied with tho cash, eight dollars
and sovcnty-fve cents, We will send Woods
Household Magazine, for one year. 1t is a
splendid Magazine sent monthly, fun of good
reading and worth one dollar per year. -
We will send the Magazine and WEEKLY
CHRONICLE one year for two dollars and TWEEN
y-fve cents. Ii, h.cdec28d AWtf =.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Hong e NEW S.

p,.assvrs on ,hezossaa-fseatn OF a cooiie
'se7 ship.
SAN FRANCESCA Feb. -H-There are no
tidings of the Coos Wright, from Sitka,
or the Nevada from Australia,
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 19.-While the
steamer J. ID. Falley was towing the seamer
Lucille, from Wilmington for Baltimore,
the Lucille lost her Tudder.
NEW YORK. Febs1 sAsfeamer arrived
at Punta Arienas with V654 Chinaman.
81 died during tie passage.
A milk train ran into aEpassenger train
near Harlem, killing one passenger and
wounding manY.--s----- -.
A box containing $4,000 worth of North
Carolina bonds was stolen from a store on
Broom street. The Government bought
one milliosybQnds tozday at Is Is fooa
Is So M80 ZS$1 % 81 - A -G--A~
General Thomas T. Eckert, Superintend-
ent Western Uufon Telegraph Company,
sailed This morning for Liverpool. He was
escorted on board tho seeanlers by q party
of telegraph friends. He is expected to be
absent about two months.
Boston, Feb. ia petition is in circu-
lation asking the Legislature to eXpunge
its vote to censure Senator Sumner for his
action in regard to battle aags.
HARTFORD, Feb. :l9.--.At the Democrat
ic State Convention, Col. ID. o. Morris,
formerly q Republican, was made tempo
rary and. finally permanent chairman.
Charles j, 1ngersoll was nominated for
Governor, and Geo. G. Sill, Iiberal Re
/ publicah5 Ii: Governor. <
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
KCrn,s Fresh Oysters.

r Peter Kern is receiving every day fresh Ngr-
quart to the public He hasa superior ice house
and keeps his ,oyters fresh.n They are of the
best quality and packed for his special trade,
12-4-dtf e-i -''''@ "i''-,~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
FoREicN.
A Republic I'm Spain not ReitsIncd by I'll

A Republic I'm Spain not Reftshcd by tie
ooo Great Powers, 6ga,xv.EE
LONDON, Feb. Tg.G1t is rumored that
some of the great powers have notified
Spain of their7disapproyal of the. lorna
ton of d Federal Republic. Il "--1-
Austria will recognize the Spanish Re
public.
signed. So q TOT -, -
PARIS, Fea 4s<Gfhe negotiations are
Progressing satisfactorily between France
and Germany. .IHd go q - .'tz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
A pIentiid Chance.

We will send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE and
De'norsst y Monthly, which is So, for one year,
any pssaU. "2 u pay 59 y t .nfhe u01'iaF' ia
hity -n'o cel'9- Il rni1e,ys Gaxob $40 baG W
Denorest's Monthly stands ,unrivaled as q,
family magazine. Its choice literature, its so.
perior music, its large amount of valuable infor-,
nation and artistic illustrations, give it a lust
claim to its well-earned title, "the NJ odel Maya
zine of America iai;,hG I-a9oj AlldSNtfs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
.3EwAsHIMcToN3.
Inc Coming Report OF the Committee o.
Privileges and Elections. -.

Inc Coming Report OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. .-.s...
essyzzFebs-4ss-Ffe~G sef1f''ssft-
lee on Privileges saads Elections will pro-
oably report to morrow. Further inquiry
U @an the Ressti9a efxtes eeRatnlt'ee
UNREGISTERED tthet. GeuE West
sut& oriz es Me Stat nieht that in his opint
lonrhe present Congress will not be able
10 solve the neutrality-suspicious.
Grant, Fish and Boutwell, visited the
Senate to-day. Speaker Blaine anu Garl
held were called to the Presidemls pres
ence. Garfield is chairman of, the Com
mittee of Appropriations, aud money is
supposed to beif TIKI matter
,o3Xiqa QAGS<IAA- --
"a .EIIL0sai Miscellany.
Spring is here onee-more, was the
thought that forced itself upon, our mind.
On seeing lady wear a spring dress yes
terday; but the.ma& Ell was soon explained
The day. previous was washday, and the
other dress bad BOT yet ssutficiepaydrleo
70 admit of its being wefn.
&, IN our report of Rfof. s-Atwater's lecture
IA Yesterdays issue we inadvertently sub
sIiIutedithe werd sulphur for, soda as being
ttpT n in almost. every snbstance HpoI
the earthHasSaFEaT. 4L1sAFSO.E a
sgt EyegT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
From cambridge
DANDRIDGE. TENN Fe
I ee.tI, 1913.
Wezhaye had ]

cambridge, Tenn, Eeb.-f7, 1873.
EDITORS CHRoNICLE: Wezhaye had.
but little of interest about cambridge since
the last fall elections passed of, G. w.
HoltsiGger,Sslas elected corporation Justice
on Saturday to fill the place of d. r. n.
The uFrenehJBreAd iff1er was higher at
this point last week, than itihas beenEsinceo
the big freshet in March, 1857 and is again
There IS some talk Of erecting large and
connections bpTn upea Aha county farm,
kept for the benefit of the paupers,,s as tits
claimed that the, farm has got to produce
ing so much of late that there is not room
enough out of doors to take care Of it, The
expenses of fitting up will, Of course, be
paid for with the peeple'sGmOney. e
We have gofup quite aseDsatinn in 'the
Methodist Church at this place caused by
the following resolutions offered by Will
liam B. Moore, of the firm of French G.
Moore.-s 1gI Gef',SH OF VVS,h@ g'"1' y. ~. -
.-.s,q -DANDRIDeE, Feb.Il0, 1878.
Alta ,cistrch meeting of the NJ. b.
Church Sputh,.eWm., B, Moore moved and'
it carried, that ethe keys OF the NJ FL
Church South be Mrnef overto AZ. H.
SVEN csS of5s gaaPa ass IS S {. ias
strnoted to, keep the doors of the church
locked and thewihtfo VS. nailed down at all
times except at such times as courtesy may
suggest. xiuaya iiJad eds zgJ1 ~ hAfIigg
That tive openi the doors to all delioniina I
tons who respect our rights TO- the
property. xoY o q aI.iGojI .ugiTl9d a. :" = :
Resoiyed, That VIM. b. Moore be re-
ouested To in forihA the0menbers and those
in authorityiu them. E. Church at Dam.
bridge, that ttaJMI e. Church = South ;-as
Fznow aud ever has been in full possession
-ffray intend
suing us that theydo SO at ONCE. i.ar g9i1,
The minutes were then bread and
adonted, ,SH6IJCU aYI3 aDIHf
i -. ..,ca ..sfT.s t. Sal1er, Chairman. -
J. 2. Seahorn; SecretaTy. C~M -
The above Is aitfue copy, as gs rep2rte
ed to- your, CORES pOndent. land l. am
further informed that the church property
at this place is decided to David Lyle,
Andrew Gass, ct al, of the Me- Chtlrch
of the United States,r and that they nave
of all times manifested q courteous and
oh ristiapdispositidis relative 90 the church
nr r1 ofisfihg 10 appoiht- commission
ers to settle the matter with their Southern
brethren 4 which. I understand aal,on all
occasions; has rbeenI spurped Wtn' con
temt5f.f ,Wireretipoff tho N. : II, T." Church
has withdrawn, and taken quarters IN the
| Presbyterian Church until the matter Is
Irrigated. 81
Whatever ailathenaa may have peen
h hsiag 8 pas Zen sEs Pss s sa
Churches iHepeFa puses at this pace,
time has demohsff ted his foffs3ght
in the, matter, and the correctness
of his views on the questions. in volved, as
there now seems to Il betentIre harmony
betweeror III The two churches of this
1 place, and they are both Sufficiently large
to maintain their organizations gn.'' .is
In conclusion, your corresppn dent W0ulf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20
Propesed Amendment 10 The Bankrupt
Law.
Senator S1mIer and His Battle Flag
Resolution. o,,,,,. ,l,r
-coMGRESSloMAEv
Of the Second SeSsf0sf or the
FcEty-second Copgress q
WASuIkGIoN, n c., FelA Ia
SENATE,

SESATE.-ss.E,..sC E.rf,
The House bill, removing TIE disabilities
of Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia
rsEatEeT giHyf SGed; bless $: ! i'm fs
Sherman, from the Committee on
Finance, reported outamendplent the
House bill providing that upon all corpo-
ations, all impoTtatiolsi ofsug ar, mofasses,
mig iron {fd'railfoad ifofi, the amount Of
the bond should only be in penal sum of
double the amount of duties on such arti-
cIes. and that upon all other importatiops.
it shall be in a paaatsstnlsfqtalgs o the9ih
yoice value of the hlcfchan5iize imported
with duties added,
Wilson introduced a bill authorizing the
Presidehtneed appoint three commissioners
to revise the bankrupt Law aud report
amendments thereto. !TihH = bih"p
stewart, the committee on tile Pa
Gfc Railroad, reported with amendments.
tbehll supplemental to the act inc0rpOrat-
inc the Texas and Pacific Railroad Com
pany. 1t authqfixes sid company to con-
solidate with osleassan yarailroad in Tex
as or California eOn HeetiEg with its main,
line, on such eondi tfoDASas may be pre-
scribed by the laws of those States, and
also to construct branches from its main
line North to points iii Utah and Colorado
or to the State line of Nevada, and South
to the Mexican beHHdary, to be 80 con-
structed from theniafn Hne in each Of the
Territories of Ne Mexicaand Oregon.
AH0LSE.s
S snsgy approp riatfon bHls passed. The
Potohlac River gets $4,000 for beacOns.
Fiftythousandd dollars were appropriated
for a1ight house near Panyer Island, mid
way Netween Cape Henry and Body Is
land~te be applieaxupsp its commence
The Joint resolstion giving the printing
of debates TO w II. Murtagh passed.
Military matterAeceasied the balance of
the day. a bill We passed that no one
shalfHe promoted who is addicted to the
int 6pefate use Of liquor or drugs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20

CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. PICKLES.,
" Jellies and Preserves. prepared by most relable
and well est bshed houses always in stock and Offer
ed wholesale and retail ct reasonable prices.
. .Aoo5 -LsjEgslD
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-20

= n. n = ~ : t!t4
ALONG EXPERIENCE IN MY BUSINESS
n with abundant capital to buy atiawest RI tHs apo
and with constant personal supervision of my trade
enables to offer special inducements to the Trade
II I'd 2gSGs770
an zHoc PETER KERN
Tfeo9-diy -y ;lf,uIIJE g..