davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-22

0HHisa171t NSfs.1ad EOE.vG G OOd TcM3jura
SIttiRi Dispatch to Tic Gh1cauo Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2l.-The GRIND
Lodge Of Good Tcnplars continued its sessions
to-daS. An address bY Grand Secretary Of tho
World Williams showed lndiaua to bo the e,xty
fifth IN amount Of work 1ono by Graud LODGES.
Tue following officers wero elertol: Chief
Iomplar, J. ]. Talbot, Of Now Albany; Worthy
Counselor, Z. B: Reynolds; vice-Tomp,lar, Sal
10 . Jaolison; socretary, ". n. Snyder; Treas
uter, g. johnson, Of uicLmpnd,
, 1874-10-22

NEW foAK' Oct 2l.-rhe Highwood House, q
latge summon llotel Ut Tsuahy, n j., Burned last
night. LOSE, 100000. Insurance, 940,0Uo.
, 1874-10-22

LITTLE 1locE, Ark, Oct. 2l.-Iho Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows met to-dny and elected
tho following otilcors Albert Cohen. Grand
AZ Master Z. J. Jones, D. .. G. II. Thos. r,
, 1874-10-22
CAUTION.
CAUTION.
70 ali Parties About 10 PurrhdH Lt:x,sss FIR
lis Manufacture Of Butter rrQn
Beef Sust.

70 AL A. ,yxlISf wioM s IT "a MAX cqNcEnN Tt. .r,fs
~! hs' ,at, W. 80 Il x. stArEs Daily CoAfAAi
aad .)l.EoMAH0AnlNS'x xi:h ihei1 s<ssssl psodufis
tHy{ nftsssty th4 a .',is. =
p;tsa: raniss la!racos Nt Is iqsthsi,a 19ossxe.ed
Oemlnlnisstlons aital % addressed Il 6s EsWs sss1
,,,~@. ,,.s--.. HkSkV !. Horn, e,.aA..s.
a@nNQ1 WUTTHAoHt .6&st4taf1.
Esw fosk r. ~ A%1 AN4
, 1874-10-22

NEw Your, Got. 2l.-:At tho ssysion NJ tho
Long island Baptast Association this morpfm" nv
tl!s Cosulnistee appointed OIL tho Loo Ayen,In
church reported substantially that It Ind ho.
como an ophu N FREQ ooIn1lliuinn cLu,ui and
that III they Thu co,nmittce} held TINT rostic.od
communion wua essential to lilo iutcstlt7 ani
Preservation OF the 1xptibt Church al lexco and
i!'stllef that each Religious hody taa a
thlng, that would prevent Its haxn.,,py
aIi Iostroy lts distinctive character, anil
itt yiaw Of those principles. tho Con,n,;ttvo
adYlaod tho adoption Ut i resolution tl1at tllo
nk'Aa Of l4aa AFeuna C1luc1 bo dropped frufn
thu lllnslseh Ut tue Association aud l!at sll cor
reapu,!da.cn viii. ahat church bo dtoppu.l untll
cult elnlscl sllxi 10 In harmony with .ho At.,-
'lAtion upon tha question OF Tho cola,nuuiou.
hld have returned tU tho attitude 1t waa under.
stuod 70 hsre occupied whan 1t was receiyod into
scl4tlons xttl, tho Association,
1ha report oe t4e ,oon,1plttss occaalousd =
great deal 81 s1slt1ldaht kud iii subss aisst lto.
, 1874-10-22

Secured on Improved Real Estate,
boarlng interest at the ratio Of 2 $40
Per cent por annrm. Interest paya-
blo in quarterly inBtnllments, Cor
tlttoatos Tor 500 to SIS, 900 register
ed, Or transferable by delivery. For
parl1oulars. apply in person or by
letter to the undersigned, at tho
Clark-st. SYDNEY MYERS,
Mnna2ef,
, 1874-10-22

sii9o,, nengo him or not; ho should not ssrvo In the
.,,,a ,Ms. peol thought tho brethren should not d.
a11:;, Mr.; S,oyos moved that Mr. pook be appointed
~ ~ paek arambed and looked worry nervous.
ny Mr. Moore Woro laid on lid table, = 'A'
,ntin n,.ef GIona,,' an hour in discussion, nonl.
anation, Mr.. Moore moved to recohsi'icr tc tn,
rae lata on the tnblo. - 1A'' Nos''
a., ar Noyes earnestly w,d sincerely beloved Tint
sel;cyjns tae I,. o 1aradtctton in tho caae, md
,aonB tnat low Gould hn stultffy himself by
sppearing M and psoas'ing tho ceso ii a man wi,o
llclton oyor lin, < 'AA' t'">' Nv '"'t''
M Mr, .s Smith rcnlnrkea that tho decnatons Of
c..., M1fL1Na WITH THE srsop.
several sal1e1 him to ortor.
hcht+o noSes claimod TINT Mr. Smith had no
nv o, TO enalonga tho sincerity or integrity Of
Ar. Smith baclsot1 down.
,honi =, noltz sats1 tho Synod should not "foo ~
,au auuas the mattor any longor. [Lauel,ter.1 Ie
,ouS ",us. oaek fool" and moved TINT tho whole
.sta ssnaef 20 fefor1ed to tho judicial Committee,
.Hth instructiong to report m individual to man
Ego the case. ~ %1A$'@t7
Mr. Moore renewed hls motion to reconsider,
Mr. Noyos BAIL ho would submit to a ccpauro
before be would Borve
Iho motion to reconsider wnB laid on tho table,
ar daan offered tho following as
auHsTiTUTE
Inat this Synod; having nadc all .udah1s efforts to
"1 po'nt member Of tho PresbJtery Of Chicago who
otso 70 sustain prof Swing his representative on
o epreal case before Bynhd, and n they hayo a 40
Ut o. appointed, declined to act In tho oae on cousc
h9lous aeruplca; therefore, " - ~0N0>|'
~ tso!rsd, Thatwo proceed to appoins ropreasnta
ave tfofa other 1noInbora Of Synod.
The resolution was adopted.
Mf. McCalla moved that committee Of tt,reo
name Of some ono to aet as counsel for praf'
Ewing. Agreed to. S' ASA'
Iho Char announced as tho Committee; 4, Q.
smith, NJ u. y. Jonklne. and A. L. Phillco.
past o'clock. 1'A'>@ @""@
, 1874-10-22

RALr1MonE,. Md, Oct. al.-Tho svnod ~
Baltimore, which iuolutlea tue Preahsfar,e,, -,
churches Of part Of Woat Virginia, bosam 1'na ~
session here last evening. The noy. n r. ~
Marquis Tas chobon Moderator for tho comin.
year. "e
, 1874-10-22

Is n9r eonss;lent'osaly take part In preceding
g. 8. j: l. bsSe' b5ssHs' 4 T;,n1,,, II; we'or, a1o';,
i. 4: 4: sshiss, sss'tis ud u.E ;esn,rp::, ;5sst1sr:
| J. a. Btrclr, B. r. Waiis
noiart i; iaa'tt'iissss i1oe:r, T. 1Mi F3s,s F9s's.'
,xoa dns n brought sont anothor1ong lobate, which,
port on tho tab!o. which was carried, AZ
M ~ o. naV. Mr' Lynn moyo1 TINT tho case OF
too Of tho Synod. and that thoy bo ,snuogto.l % to
g Dfsng III minute Of !ho earnn. This was also.
afsof Il short dobato; laid upon The table. 'S'
COUNSEL sEcuHED At LAST.
ro, "as ,noveu and carried TINT tho ev. Reubon
Mr' fromn said that llo would accept tllo nm
Ht!on with 0itlidoncc. uo was noarly blind and
aoi ovorlamllnr with tho matter, bit, iu order
10 nting tue ai!air to an issuo 10 would conHont
aal necessary aGeistanco In tho why Of a rcalor
anu M nmantouHiB.
,Ihis, was agroetl to, and Mr.. Promo signItel
n rs Willingness to defend tho caro-. but thought
'n9g A. hea I netter i adjoitrY notwithstanding.
n1,tsnt 1,,s vas prayor,measlnE night in Chicago. Tho
keT. hlr. Mitchell EaB going to hold Iueoting
too They Ind hotter adjourn.
, q motion tn rcconsittor tho ortlcr Of business
liking an evening session WAS carrieGl; but o
subsequent moLion to adjourn until o'clock
this morning was loRk
It WIZ tlen moved md carried that tho OVEN
Ing, acssio1l bo held at 1880 o'clock.
Ihe Moderator thon announced that they wcre
prepared to proceed with tho trIal. Ho hoped
tint scnse of
TIE GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
dovolving upon them wnutd be present with
them n all. They should remember that nothing
gcrro1 I'll tGc trial md TINT erpr,ti;rr u1onL1
, 1874-10-22

New YonK, Oct. 21,-Immctliatoly aftor morn
ing prayer to-day, tho General Convention of th.
Protestant Episcopal Church went into secro
session.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Braxt0n Bragg.

BraXton Bragg was interviewed by a ST.
Louis reporter the other day. and expressed
himself on the subject of jeff. Davis, Sc
cession, the Government, dc. We quote a
portion of the account, as follows:
Reporter suppose you favored seces-
sion?
General did. l thought and think
now, it was necessary for our honor. Our
institutions were being encroached upon in
a manner that demanded action. would
have favored fighting under the old flag.
Wewere maintaining the true Constitution,
and not the other side-they should have
been called the rebels, and not us.
Reporter-What are your feelings now
toward the Government ?
General have no Government. am
DISTINGUISHED that is, l suppose ann, as l
have not inquired into the matter take
no interest in it. My property was confs-
Gated, and had nothing left me but my
debts, and have had to work for my living
since the war.
Reporter-Would you fight for the Gov
eminent if called upon ?
General-Were it a war exclusively
involving the nationality of the Cover
nment, / might. l am strictly with my
people of the South, and the circumstances
would have to be extraordinary to induce
me to serve under such Government as
now predominates. There would be but lit
tie inspiration to fight for a Government
controlled by such men as Ben. Butler and
other such men now in Office.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
The Live Stock Markets.

New YORK, May l.-Cattle-Fresh receipts
$50 head, making 3,400 head for the last four
days, against 1880 head for the same time last
week. The quality was fair and the market
firm at fully sustained prices, ranging at Sll 90
ALSO
Sheep and Lambs-ReooiPts I 800 head, maxi
ing $500 head for the last four days, against
5000 head for the same time last week. The de-
mand was strong and the market active at 81. 90
a9.00 for ordinary TO extra clipped and $7.50a
$50 for unshorn.
BALTIMORE, April 3O-Cattle-More active
and shade higher; very best on sale, $G.37la
7.25; first quality. S537 la5.62i; medium or
good fair quality. $5.l2la5.371 receipts, 1,l4l
head sales, 967 head.
Hogs-Moderate demand at ST. 50aS 25. Sheep
quiet sheared, S45Oa6 80; wool, Sc OOas. OO re-
ceipts, 1897 head.
NoTE-Our Richmond exchanges of this
week fail to give the usual cattle report EDS
CHRoNICIF
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.

CHRONICLE OFFICE, KEoxvILLE. Tenn,
May 5, 1874.
Transactions in grain for some time past have
been on a limited scae--owing to unusually
light receipts, Wheat 81 .20al 80, as to grade /;
transactions confined to local milling wants.
Corn has continued to advance, and we now
quote: buying, sacked in depot at 7sasOc.; SELL
ing, at s2aSjc. Oats, none offering Bacon
firm, buying at 9a9lc; selling at l0al0lc, hog
round. Lard firm, at l0al1c. Flour, stock
equal to the demsnd--no change in price.
Feathers, prime SOC. Butter, 25a30c. Eggs,
l0allc.
The following are the quotations
WHEAT-New prime white, 81. 2osl.52; red,
CoRN-Buying sacked in depot, 7SaS0oi SELL
ing at S2a85e.
Cow PEAs-In small demand at 9Os, loose
selling packed in bbls., Ito
LARD-Country in cans, l0all; in frkins, Ga
9lc old, unstable.
OATs-None offering.
IRISH Misunderstanding, loose, 4Oa5O per
bushel; selling, per barrel. l.85a200.
HAY-Fair demand, 81 GOAL 10 baled. Loose
from wagons, 75c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Out of season.
S425; extra, S3.50a3.75 Knoxville City Mills,
''our standard family" S425; Pearl Mills fam
lily, $500; City Mills extra, $3.50; Pearl Mills
extra, $500.
BAcoN-Firm; dealers are paying 9a9!c., hog
round, buying;, selling, 1Oal09e; Buying,
shoulders, &c sides, Che hams, 9a94c. Selling,
shoulders, 8a83c; sides. 9al0c.
BEASs-light demand buying, 90t 1.25 per
bushel; selling, in barrels per bushels 1.35al 80.
FEATHEBs-Buying, prime, &c.; mixed, 25a
40c.
BUrTER-In demand at 25a3Oc.
EGGs-In demand, at 10a11c.
RAGs-Cotton, 2a21c.
BEEswAx-28c per pound.
ACco-1 ennessee leaf Sal2c.
GRASS : sED-1lmothy, 81. 25a4. 30 per bush.
" Clover, S7.00a7 50'' "
Herds grass, Sl.50 81 -
4" Blue S150 - +"
GINsENG-85a90c. Good lots have brought 81 10.
SENEKA SNAKE-Dull, 60c.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Wsshed. 40a45c per ID.
FURs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
An Irrererent scotchman.

The habit which the Highlanders have
of using the pronoun che" Immediately
after its noun, as, 1.-The King he says,h
instead of 1.-THE King says" gave rather
an irreverent air to the opening remarks
of good Scottish parson in an elaborate
sermon. MY friends, you will find the
subject of discourse this afternoon in the
First Epistle General of the Apostle Peter,
fifth chapter and eighth verse, in the
words, The devil he goeth about like a
roaring lion, seeking whom he may de-
YOUR Now, my friends, with your leave,
we will divide the subject of our text to-
day into four heads. Firstly, we shall en-
deavor to ascertain who the devil he was
Secondly; we shall inquire into his
geographical position, namely, Where the
devil he was, and Where the devil he
was going Thirdly-and this OF a person.
al character-Who the devil he was seek
ing And fourthly and lastly, we shall
endeavor to solve question which has
never been solved vet, What the devil he
was roaring about'u
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
anusbis aaleekp Gbrunirs, GaleOmsoap alap G, 1924
The East and the South and West.

The Nation discussing the veto and the
demand from the South for more currency
says:
Those who think that there is any likeli-
hood of q sectional struggle between the
East on one hand, and the West and South
on the other, or, at any rate, of a struggle
ending in n victory for imitation, seem TO
forget what the actual relations existing
between these divisions of the country are.
The South is an impoverish and conquered
country, which, if its prosperity is going
TO revive at all, must first gain the aid of
Northern capital. IL is absolutely depen-
dent now for its very existence on the
North and on Europe. What it wants is
European or Northern enterprise, capital,
energy, and immigrants. To suppose that
it is going to get these by means of the
allurements of the very paper money which
the North and the principal European
countries denounce as being dishonest, is a
very strange delusion; and to begin great
national campaign for the purpose of
stimulating the industries of the country
and attracting capital and increasing
credit, with loud and intimidating cries
directed against the only part of the coun-
try which can give credit and has much
accumulated capital, is an undertaking
which will probably on reflection seem
dangerous even to very confident Southern
statesmen. As to the West, its business is
carried on 10y Eastern and foreign capital.
The very highways of commerce in the
West are railroads built by the money of
New York and New England men.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

From the price list Of leading Augusta
commission house. under date of May 2, we
make the following report:
Meats-Stock and receipts are small with a
fair consumptive demand. G. K. bacon sides.
l0I shoulders, Sc. <; dry salt O. r. sides, 81
to 10; shoulders, It to "a; canvassed hams in
good demRnd 3s 70 L. seGGOrdbng 70 brand and
demand at base.
Lard-Terces in demand at III to lie.
Corn-In better demand at the advance ;
mixed and yellow Sl05, bags included white
10y.
Oats-Active at 20 to 75 bags included
Wheat-Entirely nominal white !. 20; amber
l.60; red 1.50 sacks returned.
Flour-Stagnant, quotations nominal. Super
fine 600; extra 100 family 7.75; fancy $50 to
800.
Hay-Active; mixed timothy l.s5i choice
timothy 1875.
ButfSr Good demand for small packages of
Tennessee at 80 to So.
Eggs-Advanced l6 to lie.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Sumner and Webster.

Senator Schurz, in his eulogy on Senator
sumner in Boston, on the 10Th, ult., said /:
When Charles Sumner had been cleo
ted 10 the Senate Theodore Parker said to
MIN in letter Of congratulation. You
teld me once that you were in morals, not
IN politics. Now, hope, you will show
that you are still in morals, although in
polltlcs. hope you will be the Senator
with conscience That uope was graf
ined. Healways remained in morals while
10 politics. He never was anything else
put Senator with conscience. Charles
sumner entered the Senate not as a mere
advocate, but as the very embodiment of
the moral idea. From this fountain flowed
his highest aspirations.
Daniel Webster is thus referred to +:
"And by bis side sat Daniel Webster, with
that awful vaslness of brain, tremendous
storehouse of thought and knowledge,
which gave forth its treasures with pom
derous majesty of utterance. He was not
an originator of measures aud politics, but
q mighty advocate, the greatest this cOuu-
try ever knew king in the realm of in
tellect, and the solemn embodiment of
authority; high Atlas who carried the
constitution on his shoulders. He could
have carried there the whole moral gran
deur of the nation had he never compro
missed his own"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
New York Grocery Market.

Our. New York exchanges, of May ID, give
the following quotations:
Cofee--The Rio market was dull, easier and
weak at l73a2llc. gold; which is &c. lower than
yesterdays quotations, without reported bust
ness. Mild cotfees also were exceedingly quiet,
bu. quotations remain about steady.
Sugar-The market for raws was active; a
very good demand existed, part for speculation,
and Cuba Muscovado quoted strong at 79a8c
for fair to good refining. Sales of 200 hhds.
low fair TO coed at 7sa8c. In refined there was
slight advance, and held firm, with a fair
business at 104a10sc., for hards.
demonstrating stock continued firm, and
quiet at 36a40c. for Cuba. Domestic also was
quiet, but steady at 60a75c. for New Orleans
Rice-The market for all descriptions was
quiet, but steady. Rsngoon quoted at 7ia7Pc.,
and Carolina at Ta9c
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

CHAS. d. MoGUFFEY as a candidate for the office Of
District Attorney for the District Of Knox. at the com
ing August election, d&w
We are authorized and requested to announce c. II,
FL0URN0Y as a candidate for District Attorney
ing August election. dGw
Attorney GeneraI--secOnd Judicial circuit
We are antboriIed and requested 70 announce the
name of J. p GAIBRAIIH az a candidate for Attor--
of the counties Of jefferson. SEWER Cooke Hamblen,
Granger Claiborne and Union. Election first Thurs
day in August,
H. Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce JAMES L. GAINES
as a candidate for Tax Collector Of Knox county at
the ensuing August election. dGw
We are authorized and requested to announce
HENRY HAYNES as candidate for Tax Collector
Of Knox county, at the ensuing August election. w
We authorized and requested to announce the
name Of J. NJ. MURPHY as candidate for Tax Col
lector of Knox county, Election August 9th.
name Of Will. A. AHDERs0N as the Peopies csn
ton. d46w
We are authorized and requested to announce II.
L. MCCLELLAN as a candidate for Tax Collector Of
Knox county, at the ensuing August election W
We are authorized TO announce BENJAMIN =,
DOUGHTY as a candidate or tax collector for the
county ofKnox. Election August 9th.
We are authorized to announce HENRY J. KIN
Election on the 9th day of August next.
We are authorized and requested to announce the
lector Of Knox county. Election LIST Thursday in Au
gust. W
We are authorized and requested to announce tho
name of W. A. A. CONNER as a candidate for Tax
Collector Of Knox county at the ensuing August ee-
ton. W
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of j. S. A. BLANC for reelection the Office
of County Court Clerk OF Knox county at the ensuing
August election. d 4 W
We are authorised and requested TO announce the
name Of JN0. NJ. HARRIS as a candidate for Clerk OF
the County Court at the ensuing August election. kw
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of Ohm L. HUDIBURG as candidate for Clerk
of the County Court at the ensuing August election.
dEw
We are authorized and requested to announce
| HARDIE R. BROWN as a candidate for clerk of the
county court at the ensuing August election. W
| We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of WILL II. ROBERTS as a candidate for
Clerk of the County Court, at the ensuing August
| election.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
The Vacant JHdgeship-Maynard or Settle.
a Washington special of dc lst SAWS:

a washington specIaI OF Ine Ist says:
The last candidate for the vacant position
on the bench of the Court of Claims is
Judge Settle of North Carolina, who pre-
sided over the Philadelphia convention
which renominated General Grant. 1t is
believed now in we'll informed quarters
that il this place does not fall to Secretary
Richardson, that either Judge Settle or
Representative Maynard will get it. The
name Of Representative Scofeld, Of Penn
sylvania, has been prominently mentioned
in connection with this position, and that
gentleman's claims have been pressed
upon the President with much persistence.
The President has, however, remarked that
in his opinion Pennsylvania had now a
very. fair share of prominent offices in
Washington. Mr.. Richardson may possibly
be appointed to the Austrian mission,
should Mr.. Jay, who will now he here in a
short time, resign.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
sHERIFF's sALEs.

BY virtue Of two orders Of sale issued from the Cir
cunt Court OF Knox county, Tennessee and TO di-
between the hours Of 10 oclocke. M and o'clock p m
in front Of the court house in the city Of knoxville sell
for cash in hand to the highest bidder at public outcry
certain Tract or parcel Of land lying and situated in
Joining the lands of JonathaIA Houser. VIM. French
and Polly Coker; containing one hundred and forty
acres more less Levied the property of Lewis
Tarwater TO satisfy two judgments in the Circuit Court
OF Knox county, Tennessee. to-wit: in favor Of
John Baxter VS. Lewis Tarwater ct al and the other
in favor of X. p. Haun VS. Lewis Tarwater.
BY virtue of a venditioni issued from the Circuit
Court of Knox county, Tennessee and 70 directed
viii on Friday the 18th day of May, 1874, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock m and O'Clock D. M in
front OF the court house in the city Of Knoxville sell
for cash in hand TO the highest bidder public outcry
certain trace In-cel of land lying and situated
in the 2lst civil district of Knox county Tennessee
ADJOINING the lands OF Jonathan HOuser Daniel
Spanger, and Jacob TarwaIer, containing twenty.one
acres more or less Levied the property of Lewis
Iarwater 20 satisfy judgment in the Circuit Court Of
Knox county in favor Of Cooke Henderson VS. Lewis
Tarwater ct al. " f. GOSSE'fT Sheriff
y4lluVlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
CEANCERY SALE
Valuable Tract of Land.

No. ENj.
u. T. DeArmond vs.. John L. DeArmond ct al
DURSUANT TO AN INTERLOCUTnRT DE.
Il GREE pronounced in the above cause, at the jan
uary Special Term, 1874. Of the Chancery Court At
Knoxville will SELL in front of the court house door
in Knoxville,
On Saturday the SOh day Of May merit, at
II O'Clock 4. NJ,
TO the highest bidder the tract Of land mentioned and
described in tho pleadings lying in the 18th civil dis
tTct of Knox county I'D Joini the lands Of Andrew
Rorix Richard Masterson and others and containing
So acres, more or less,
TERMS:
Said sale will be made for one fourth cash and the
remainder credit of six, twelve and eieh teen
months, taking from the purchaser notes with ap-
proved security. and retaining lien Us further sec
rity. This May 9th, 1874
v6wit NJ, l., PATTERSON. @. AM
C7,) EACH '''.EK. Agents wanted, particu-
- - lars free J, rth y Co. 81 Louis, No.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
cha.,anoorn Market.
Corrected 70 May 5. IS7i.l

Grain-Corn, buying on the wharf, Sll
selling, in the depot, Sass. Oats per bushel;
buying, on the wharf, IS; selling, in the
depot, 57sG0. Wheat, $1l5a1.25.
Timothy, and Herds Grass per ton, SO OOa25. 90.
Fiour-Choice. So. 00a9. 25; extra family, S.. 90
az. so; family, 7.00a8. 90; superfne, S7.0Oa7. go
Bulk Meats-Clear sides, 81; shoulders, "A
hams, l0al01c.
II.
Lsrd-Prme leaf, tierce, lOIalO3; in cans, l0all.
Country Produco-Butter, per pound, 25a35.
Eggs, per dozen, l0al2l. Chickens, each. l5a2O.
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, GOa75 sweet S0a
81 90
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
stephens Going Home 10 Die.

a correspondent of the Petersburg Va
NeWs met Hon. A. H. Stephens on the
ears en- route for his home in Georgia,
when Mr.. 5. said: 4" am going home to
die. have been a great sufferer, but this
is the first time that any vital organ has
been attacked. Until this my general
health was better than for thirty years, but
this has been terrible and ] must soon
yield unless / am relieved. hope i may
recover, but scarcely expect it. i am
now 63 years of age, and my constitution
will not stand such severe test" OF
President Grant he said: Il regard him az
good and conscientious man, and believe
he has the good ofthe country at heart"