davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Robert Dale Owens Insanity.
philadelphia Bulletin.l

The asylums for the insane, in this
country and in Europe, contain so
many victims of the delusion of spirits
ualism, that it can cause no surprise 20
be informed that Robert Dale Owen
has been added to the number. Rath-
er should there be wonder that he did
not become a confirmed lunatic years
ago. For he has been a spiritualist at
least aquarter of a century, audit may
be believed that through the greater
part Of that period his mind has been
partially disordered. AS long ago as
the year 1858, when he represented the
United States at the Court of the King
Of the Two Sicllies, he used to hold
SeaaceS at his residence in Naples, and
attend Others at the houses of friends.
He was one Of the earliest believers i'm
Home, commonly called Hume, the
Scotch seer, and he has lent a credu-
lOus ear to the decisions of all that
have succeeded him. His faith in the
pretended Katie King, who was made
by her swindling employers to deceive
so many worthy people in Philadel-
phia less than year ago, did more to
sustain that impOsture than anything
else. He yielded reluctantly 10 the
evidence against her, but never sur
rendered bis belief In the verify and
the honesty Of spiritual revelations in
general.
With rather unusual mental gifts,
and every advantage that education
and society could give, Mr.. Owen was
always eccentric. His personal re-
minisceuces, printed a year or two ago
in the Atlantic AOnthy, contained
many candid confessions of the simple
faith that he was always ready TO re-
pose in people who were recognized as
humbugs or worse by men of ordinary
common sense. His books, published
earlier, are full OF similar revelations,
and above all they show that he had
abandoned all practical, worldly wise
studies for the one all.absOrbing in
quiry into the pretended science of
Spiritualism. There was no claims
founded on the reports of so-called
mediums that he was not ready to
allow, His books are full of the most
extraordinary narratives of revelations
made in his own presence or reported
by 'thers, told with such earnestness
anu evident faith, that the reader can
not help extending a measure of res
pect to the narrator, while remaining
utterly skeptical as TO his conclusions.
Those who knew Mr.. owen person.
ally found much In him that was very
delightful, He was thorough gem
tleman, a good scholar, and lie con-
versed well on general subjects. But
there was a continual disposition to
recur to the one topic that filled his
mind by day and his dreams by night.
Never was there more striking case
of monomania than his was even years
ago, when to a casual, occasional OBJ
server he appeared to be man of more
than average intellect The mono
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
The Gambling Hells of New York.

New ork Letter to st. Louis Globe Democrat !
There is no city in the Union, If,
perhaps, except New Orleans, where
two-thirds Of the population gamble in
some form, where there are more
gambling houses than there are to be
found in the metropolis. From the
gilded palaces of Morrissey and Cham
berlain to the lowest den of the Baxter
street Chinaman, we 90 at stride, and
in each we find the same avidity man
TESTED TO make money on the turn of
a card or the throw of dice. The es.
ADJUSTMENTS of Chamberlain and Nor
rissey are, perhaps, the finest on the
continent, and, consequently, they at
tract around the green cloth the
wealthiest of the land, including the
young nabobs who have just come into
fortunes inherited from dear papas who
made soap, boiled tripe or removed
night soil for living. These estab-
lishments are up town in the aristo.
cratic quarter, where they also attract
custom from the visitors at the hotels
around Union Square; but coming
further down we find them scattered
all over the Eighth, Fifteenth, Six
tenth and Seventeenth wards, visited
daily by policemen who play, but rare
ly interfere. The press has howled
loudly and howled often because these
establishments are allowed by the
police to run day and night, but after
they have raided upon one or two and
privately notified the others to close
for day or two till the storm blows
over, they are again in full blast. Po~
litical influence and money are more
potent than popular opinion, and when
pltted against each other the former
win. One of the worst establishments
in the city, like Murray's in Eighth
street, where many poor professional
man or mechanic has lost his savings
of years, was partially owned by a
superintendent of Police, while he was
in Office. Another is now owned par
TALLY and backed with funds by q man
who is on the pay-rolls of the Control
lers office. Another in Broome street
IS owned by Custom-house officer of
high standing. Another is partially
managed by the brother of leading
Judge. Thus they secure political in
fluence and escape raids, except when
the police are forced into action for the
moment. Among the most interest
ing features of the gambling in the city
are the day games " of Ann, Fulton,
Nesey and adjacent streets, where
young clerks, cashiers and business
men play during the lunch hours. In
these places a fine lunch is laid out to
attract the young men, who usually
leave behind them many q dollar hard
ly earned. Here in Ann street an ex-
editor of the Herald, now connected
with a Georgia paper, deposited his
salary regularly in the keeping of the
knights of the " green cloth !" here it
was that the Green Boy" Of the Sun
mo"ed around and exposed the opera
tions of the gamblers and the sawdust
men here Gen. j. b. Steadman used
to play frequently, and here / will
stop, as propose. ere long, to give you
a letter devoted entirely to this subject.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Beecher's Temperament.

The best men have accused them
selves as the worst, and their agoniz-
ing protestations of guilt and despair
for very inconsidersble acts, or for
nothing at all but the accusations of
their own imaginations, would be in
tinitely ludicrOus if they were not
profoundly pathetic. There is an in
stance of the kind, which has been
related to US on excellent authority, in
Mr.. Beecher's own career. When the
late war began, a young man, the only
son of a widow, who had been fasci-
mated by Mr.. Beecher's preaching, was
moved by his patriotic exhortations
and influence to enlist, and was pre-
sently killed In battle. His BODY was
brought home and Mr.. Beecher, going
to the house, led the mother TO the
coffin, and said to her that there Law
her son before her dead; that the
young man, the hope OF her life and
the stay of her age, had been MUIR
dered, cruelty murdered, and that he,
Beecher, was the assassin. And there.
upon he burst into so passionate q
paroxysm of self-accusation and re-
proach that the mother became his
CONSIDER instead of receiving consola-
ton from HIM. Such an Incident.
entirely coDsonant with what Is known
of Mr. Beecher, would find natural
place in the pious chronicles,-Har-
per'S Weekly.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
PeriIs of Journalism in Prussia.
Chicago Times.i

LNAiuaku
The publishing Of newspapers with
III the domains of Prince Bismarck has
its occasional difficulties. There is a
newspaper in Posen called the Kuryer
Poznanski, edited by a man named
Grusczynsky. We are aware that q
man named Gusczynsky, who runs a
paper called Kuryer Poznsnski, ie not
entitled to much sympathy, but We
propose to tell his sympie story. Prince
Bismarck took exception to some re-
mark of the Kurysr, and had it fined.
The proprietor, taking refuge in the
support OF his townsmen, opened sub
scription for the payment of the fine.
The money came in from the sympaN
thizinglciti2enS to the extent of 476
marks, when the government again
stepped in. The proprietors of the pa
per were fined $50 marks or forty days
imprisonment for opening the su58cr3p-
ton, and the 476 marks of the confid-
ing citizens were confiscated by the
government without further proceed
ings. Germany is undoubtedly the
freest country on the globe; but the
printing Of newspapers there, as we
have said, has its difficulties.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Advertised Letters.
P. o. KNoxvIILE, TEyN. Julv

7. o. KNOXVILLE, rESN. July 10, 1876
A6Miss Diana Anderson, Miss Katie Ale1an-
B-Andrew Blackburn (coD. E w Bonbsm
John Henry Baynes, Miss Kate Bean. L p BIieht
II n burton, Robert L Blevins.
S-mmrs Ann M Crippen, @ W Colbert.
F-gummings Flanders, VIM L Foust
G-Johnnie Gilmer, Miss Molhe gooden. Vina
Gaibreath teoD. VIM Gear. 'i"
~ nIUUJo Hess' Lewis Howell. L @ Howell. Rich
J M: 6 H Inmaqs WI c IRslos,
mon Emanuel johnson, Mrs John Jehnson. j p
Jay, John p Jones. Michael Joyce
a-Mlss Annis Kyle ~ James King Miss Tul,
Kinney, Mrs Mary Keys '@
l.-Mlss Betty Lindsy, Mrs Alice Love (coD
Langhorne Miss MaTge LiYeson, Mrs S9rph
Jane Larry 81, Thomas Large.
m-Mlss Clemmie McCammon. Edward Ma
plned Dr Mcdonald. John Mize, Nelson Nv.
matt, Mrs y Mefaraue, Mrs Margret MoBee
Sggqi. Mrs > L Moore, Mccall, VIM III
P-f Price; james Prosser Lee Price.
n h-Geo Ruble. Geo w Ray, Miss Laura A
ray, Miss Louisa Renner, Mrs Sarah @ Ramsav
b Richardson ~. s'''
s-Miss Ann Scales. Gideon Scarlet, ] J Skies.
Thomas Stansberry, saw
I-yohn w Toe.
-Pompy Vernon,
yMs-Wheeler 4 Ball. Mrs Biddy Williams. A
ler' = IN II 4 warner Co, ID Nedlan. Lizzie Walk
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
ask lot ADVERTISED letters and pay one cent for
au''i'Nnsiee' VIM; RULE,
POstmRster
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
FaithleSs Miss Matte.
From the Frankfort (Ky.).Yeomo,

From the Frankfort (Ky.) Yeoman.I
Married, at the residence of the
brides mother, on wednesday, June
%, at 6 o'clock a. M, Mr.. Andy Crabb
to Miss Matte Rowland, both OF this
country. This marriage proves the old
adage 10 be true, that bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush.
The same lady was TO have been
married to Mr.. 10. Wilson ON the lst
of July, and every PREPARATION had been
made by the .expectant groom and his
attendant; but last Tuesday evening
the fortunate and successful groom
proposed, was accepted, and, without
any ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, borne off
the prize at 6o'clock the next NOR
ming, even before the expectant groom
was out of bed,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14

mania, however, grew continually,
and during the period of the Katie
King imposture Mr.. owen was
wrought up to an intense excitement,
which was even aggravated by the
modification that followed when he,
who had been the innocent, confiding
advocate of the swindle, was Obliged to
confess that it was swindle, and that
he had been made the tool of base peo-
pie to advertise and uphold a friend.
The authors of that fraud should be
held responsible for the final over
throw of an intelligence which, even
in it's impaired state, was priceless to
its possessor, and comfort to his fam
lily and friends.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
HOME CIRCLE.
SUNRISE IN VENICE.

Night seems troubled and scarce asleep,
Her brovs are gathered in broken rest
Sullen old lion of dark Saint Mark
And star In the east starts up from the
deep,
White as my lilies that grow in the west
Hist men are passing hurriedly.
1see the yellow wide wings Of bark
Sail silently over my morning star.
l see men move in the moving dark
Tall and silent as columns are
Great sinewy men that are good to see,
With hair pushed back and with open
breasts;
Barefooted fishermen seeking their boats.
Brown as walnuts and hairy as goats
Brave old water-dogs, wed to the sea,
First to their labors and last to their rests.
Ships are movingl hear a horn;
A silver trumpet it sounds to me,
Deep-voiced and musical far a-sea
Answers back, and again it calls,
It's the sentinel boats that watch the town
All night, as mounting her watery walls.
And watching for pirate or smuggler.
Down
Over the sea, and reaching away.
And against the east a soft light falls
Silvery soft as the mist of morn,
And l catch a breath like the breath Of
day.
The east is poisoning Yea, a rose,
Vast as the heavens, soft as a kiss
Sweet as the presence of woman is,
Rises and reaches and widens and grows
Right out of the sea, as a poisoning tree:
Richer and richer, SO higher and higher,
Deeper and deeper it takes its hue;
Brighter and brighter it reaches through
The space ofheaven and the place of stars,
Till all is as rich as rose can be-
And nv rose leaves fall into hill lows Of Gro
Then beams reach upwards as arms from
sea
Then lances and arrows are aimed at me.
Then lances and spangles and spars and
bars
Are broken aud shivered and strown on the
sea;
And around and about me tower and spire
Start from the pillows like tongues of fire.
VENICE, 1874
joaquin Miller, in Rarper's Jfdga-
zine for august.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Herald. July 1.th.l

Corn, now white, 1.O7al. 0S. Wheat, white,
nominal; amber, nominal red nominal.
Oats, 75ae0, Peas, clay, l. 50al. IS; mixed, / 40
Corn meal, lilo. Flour, superfne, 600;
extra, do, $6.25a6.50; family, 7.O0a7. rs ;
extra, do, 7.50a775; fancy, S.0OaS2 5. Hay,
Timothy, 1.60al.75 Tennessee, $l.25a1. 90 ;
clover, 81. 40. Bacon, clear sides, 90; c. r.
sides, l3i;shouiders, l0t; country-cured hams
l4a144; sugar.cufed hams, Is. Bulk
meats; clear sides, 90; clear rib 90; shoul-
tierces, l6al63 kegs and cans, 17ai7i /;
buckets III. Feathers, 50a60. Buckwheat
-four q Dbl, 1000. Seed potatoes, Early
Rose, 90; Goodrich, 90; Pink Eye,
90. Onions, 4.00a450; sweet potatoes,
5Ocal.0O; apples, q Dbl, S.OOa5.OO; dried
l2i dried peaches, unpeeled, 6ic; peeled,
l2al2!. Chickens, grown, 25a90 Spring,
l21a2O Butter, l24a20; eggs, l6alS. Wool
washed, 32a5O; unwashed, 25 cents.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
NEW YORK. July u.

New YORK, July u.
Money easy, Haze. Sterling quiet,
q. Gold, Sl!l5sal.152. Governments
active; new SIS, S1.lS. States quiet.
Cotton dull; sales 65I bales at 15saI6.
Flour 5al0c better with fair demands:
southern flour fair inquiry for COM
mou to fair extra, 5.30a6.00, for good
to choice, 6.05aS %. Wheat fully &c
higher; l.35al. $50 for winter red west
ern 1.37al'3S for amber do; l.35aI 40
for white western. Rice in fair de-
mand. Tallow firm, o. Corn a shade
firmer with moderate demand; SlaS2
for steam western mixed SLASH for
sail do; SLASH for yellow western SO
for white do; 80 for white southern; 50
for western mixed, store Oats heavy
and lower; 64a66 for mixed western /:
66a7l for white do. Coffee Rio quiet
and firm (; cargoes quoted at l74a2Oi.
Molasses dull. Pork lower; for new
Pess, 2O.45a2O.50. Lard closed heavy :;
l33 for prime steam Whisky firmer,
l.22.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKETS,
CHRONICLE OFFloE.

CHRONICLE OFFlCE.
KNoxvILLE, Tenn, July u. 1875.
Business continues dull, but from every
section of the country we receive very
gratifying reports concerning the crops OF
every kind, and bountiful harvest will
undoubtedly bring a general revival in
trade. In fact, the business outlook at
present appears brighter and more hope
I'll than for several years past.
Owing to the recent heavy rains but lit.
tie wheat has been threshed and conse-
quently very little of the new crop has
reached this market. Farmers generally
seem disposed to sell at Sl.OO per bushels,
for prime white, and should the market
fully open at that price, which we believe
it will, many thousand dollars, in the
course of few weeks, will be added to
our present circulation.
Our quotations for leading articles re
main unchanged.
We quote
WHEAT-Quiet; white S1.0O,
CoRN-Dull; loose, 74a75c; sacked in
depot, S0aS2c.
LARD-Steady, Ice.
OATs-In demand, 50a55c.
IRISH PoTAToEs-New crop, Sl00al. IS
per bushel
HAY-Fair demand, S1QOal. 10, bsled.
Loose from wagons SOC per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, Sa9c. Peaches,
quarters, sa9c.; halves, 9al0c. Blsckber-
ries, 7ta8c
FLoUR--Dull and weak; country family,
buying, 275a3.O0; selling, 3.00a3. %; ex-
ira, buying, S250a2.75; selling, 81 75a
800 Knoxville City Mills, our standard
family" $685.; Pearl Mills family, $50;
City Mills family, 81 %; Pearl Mills extra,
BACoF-Dull with heavy stock on hand
buying from wagons-hams, IL; clear sides,
IA shoulders, 10.
FEATHERs--In fair demand; prime,
49,; mixed, 25aS0c.
BUTTER-Dull and declining, l5alSc.
EGGs-l0al04c.
kAGs-Cotton, 2la23c.
BEEswAX-27a2oc per pound.
Ton CCo-1 ennessee leaf, 5al2c.
GISsENG-S 1.00.
SENEKA SSAKE-In demand, 55a60c
YELLOW ROoT-Dull, &c.
WoOL-Wsshed. 35a40c per 10.
FURs-Out Of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
The Wealth of the United States
Senate.
Senate.

Sharon and Jones are worth together
about eighteen millions of dollars, and
the following sums probably cover the
property of all the other Senators j.:
Hamlin, $4,000; Lot Morrill,, $50, 1000 /;
Edmunds, $4,000 Justin Morrill,,
100000; Boutwell,. 100000; Dawes,
$50, 900; Anthony, $50, 600; Burnsides,
$4,000; Eaton, $4,000; Ferry, $780,
600; Conkling, 500, 900; Herman, $780,
900; Cameron, Sl,000,0 900; Wallace,
$4,000; Randolph, $4,000 Freling-
huysen, 100000; Thurman, $50, 900 /;
Sherman, 100000; Morton, $50, 1000;
Mcdonald, $4,000; Oglesby, $50, 900 !;
Logan, 100000; Christiancy, $50, 1000
Ferry, of Michigan, $500, 600; Win
dom, $50, 900; Mcmillan, $50, 900; Hitch
cock, $780, Paddock, $4,000; In
talls, $50, 900; Wright, 1000; Allison,
Stephenson, 100000; Nc
Creery, 100000; Sergeant, SS0,0O0;
Booth, 100000; Kelly, $4,000
Mitchell. $4,000; Davis, 100000;
Whyte, $4,000; Bayard, $4,000;
$4,000; Withers, $4,000;
Johnson, of Virginia, $20,0 600; Andrew
Johnson, $4,000; Copper, 10000
Dorsey, (?); Clayton, $4,000; Paiter-
son, 100000 Robertson, $500, 00J;
Spencer, $4,000; West, 100000
Bruce (negro), $40, 900; Merrimon, $780,
600; Ransom, $4,000; Gordon. Sl5,-
600. Some of these figures may be on
doubtful information; generally speak
ing, they are based on convenient ru-
NOR" Gath" in st. Louis Times.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Knorpiile. July l2.
Rough boards and scsntling, Sl20C
SO 90 per 1000 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $50. OOa25.0O.
Dressed weather boarding, $ls00a20.0O
Flooring $800 0a35.00.
Ceiling, $25. 00a30.00.
Black. walnut, green, $50. OOaS5. 90; sea-
soned, $40.00a50.00.
Oak posts sawed tapering, zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, 20 TO 25c.
Tapered cedar posts, 80 to 40c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.00a3.60
Sawed shingles, So. 00a4, 90.
Shaved shingles, $3.60a40O.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Trustees Sale of Land.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
~ CUTEp to me By John M LuttTell, Tegistered
in SEWER county. in Book n page III, i will
sen at public cutlery at the store Of Borches 4
August next. at II o'clock a. ms, a tract Of land
OF about ninety-two acres. situated about three
miles from strawberry Plains. in SEWER county.
fully described in said deed Of trust. ''''
The sale will be in bar of the eouitv of "a
aemptlon. Tor one-third cash in hand. and In
balance on SIX and twelve months with intersi
IRON date secured by lien on the land till fuii
The boundries Of the land will be shown
Mr.. John M. Luttrell. "''i 0a''
yiil4wit NNi' A'u'Iee' 3o
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Eureka Mills Flour.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where man ufaotured. DR.. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500; Bran 20 cents to 81 90.
Corn Meal without a superior in quality.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A TRUST
4 DEED executed to me on the 18th day Of
re ord in the records Of Knox county, Tennessee,
IN Trust Deed Book "B' page 59i and which was
gwen 70 secure certain note of hand of even
rive Hundred Dollars with interest and due one
year after date will sell to the highest bidder
LOT cash N hand in bar of the equity Of redemp-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14

Deas.
Spices.
Canned Coed,

Sardines 4 . case sl7S2O
2 D Peaches 2 doz.
to case Pcases5.50@6.0O
Pine Apples q case s.. 90
Strswberriesh cases6s6. 50
2 10 Tomatoes .,...s2,5O63
Cove0ystersl fbsl .25al'35
do 2 D..S2.25,G2.5O
Rice.
Carolina .................qcPn
Rs iEoon....." s1z99
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
4th day Of August, A. D. 1875,

In front of the court house door in Knoxville
certain tract of land lying and being in the iqtb
civil district of Knox county Tennessee, contain
ing SlXty-flve Acres (65), situated on the north
SIDE Of the Beaver Creek Valley road and adjoin-
ing the lands of the late Richard Reynolds, Wild
ow Parker, Robt Parker and John Taylor and
more iqlly described in Deed from Robt Parker
greater certainty, reference is hereby made,
-. SPENCER MUNS0N, Trustee,
Knoxville Tenn july 18th, 1875, d9STfds
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
COMPANY OFFICE:
LENOIR'S, TENN.

Irquiries addressed to the Company Office will
receive prompt attention,
Orders addressed to the Company. care ofHc
Il. pELAMATER & CO., Ship and Engine
builders. Foot of West Thirteenth Street, New
York" will be promptly filed. N0"
the Secretary, yiiISSkw!f
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
81. Louis HInrkeI.

ST. LOUIS, July l2.-Flour quiet and
weak, little doing. Wheat higher ;
No. 2. red winter, 1.264a1.27. Corn
dull lower No. 2. mixed, 6Gla07, cash;
Pork dull and lower; mess, 2O.37. Lard
dull and nominal summer, l2f.
Bacon dull and lower shoulders g.;
clear rib sides, l2l; clear sides, 12Ial2B.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14

Drugs.

Knorviiie July 10.
The drug trade has been rather dull dur
ing the past week, and we have no changes |
to quote
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
wholesale Grocery Market.

hsozvtlie, July IL,
soaps.
Family.."...y.S4.0OFboz
Duchess, U box. 500
Qneen Olive $50
Magnolia $50
KNoxvILLE soAPFAcr'Y
Laundry60lb boxess4 90
Family, IS Id boxes $40
Candles,
Farrdne........336Ejs Rlb
Star. full weight IS
Tobacco.
denmSn IL in 50as0oRsh
Bright ii inch. ..6OCa70
Caddy. s inch.
Fancy Brands. .SOCo1.25
Snokiag 40ct9sl, %
Snuff.
cI.Pk'gsGarrett'ss4.75
0zs....................-.-S.UO
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14

Coffee.
Prime to choice s3jSt24le
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Cigars.

All brandss2O9s lO0PM
0rOcers' Drugs.
Indigo, SF8l. Goal. 25Rio
do Manila l.25@l .35
Dutch Madder...l 7@lSc