davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13
CHOATE & CO.,

WAhhEN OHUAIE GU,
Call attention TO their splendid stock OF
HOLIDAY BOOKS,
FANCY ARTICLES
AND CHROMO PICTURES,
Ibis Stock is now Complete, and embraces a great
number OF appropriate. useful and beautiful ar
tcles suitable for Holiday Presents.
beautiiuliy-b bound and Illustrated Presentation
Books; the standard authors in prose and poetry
PHOTOGRAPH Albums In sty les; Prayer Books and
bymnals; Bibles. More than three thousand Juye-
nile Books at all prices.
Writing DeIks. Work Boxes, Beautiful Leather
Goods, the finest Pocket Books ever shown in this
city. beautiful articles of Hertu, selected especially
ior Holiday Presents. appropriate and artistic in
designs and at moderate prices
Chremo Pictures in Mats and Frames. All en-
nrely new and very beautiful; Ststuary Pictures in
Black Msts. A wonderful collection Of these.
w. &. Co. speak with Iustifiable pride Of the
completeness OF their stock, excelling, as il does
IN variety extent and adaptabilty any Of their for
mer assortmens, and they invite the inspection Of
purchasers.
WARREN CHOATE d. co.
BOORSEL LERS AND STA TIONERS
dec7-tr Vernon Rev, cor Pa ave and l0th II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

ESPECIAL ATTENTION is called 20 the ele-
CANT collection Of books to be sold at the
sCeCon rooms OF Dunsanson BROTHERS, 9th
Ming at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

hrst:Class >courIus and DyPira.
Ar.rcher enlarged his establishments by
removing 70 lie new building, 900 G. street, 3
doors west OF 9tn street. just few steps
from his former place on GJli street, where he
is ready to DO any work in his liIle Ia MS SUI
perior manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned at a very short notice
Ladies Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment. Gents Clothes cleaning and
dyeing speciality. u,H-tr
Remeyal-Corns, sc.
On and after December LIST, DR.. White,
CttTopodist, will occupy the very eligible
apartments of the new brick building, 1iI6
pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard g
Hotel, where he will continue the successful
treatment OF Corns, Bunions, Chilblains,
Vascular Excrescences, Club and Ingrowing
Nails, &c.
The Buffalo Lithia waters.
Inc extraordinary curative powers OF these
Waters 10 the Peculiar Diseases Of Women; in
affections Of the Urinary Organs; in Dyspepsia
and in GOa1y and Rhe,a1ldtic Affections is
vOuched for by some of the best medical
talent of the country. They are for sale by
kidwell Son, 1881 street; Charles Stott &
Co., 4SO Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
ID. c.; Fickling & WEIGH. II High street
Georgetown, ID. c.; and z. s. Leabeater 81
Bro, So Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
SPamphlets can be had of the houses.
THOMAS T. GoODE, Proprietor,
R,4,m&w,6: Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
FRKCKLEs removed by Nalure's Beautif1el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13
GEORGETOWN.

GRAIN MARKET.-Arrived, boat Wheeler
d Barron, with 1900 bushels OF wheat con-
signed TO Hartley & Bro; ], 900 bushels oil
wheat to T. e. Wheeler, and 800 bushels OF
wheat TO III. NJ. Talbot; boat Medley, with
COO bushels shell corn and 90 barrels ear corn
and 300 bushels of wheat TO Hartley & Bro A.;
also, 500 bushels of wheat to II. NJ. Talbot;
boat kattskill, with 200 bushels wheat and
100 bales of hay to II. NJ. Talbot.
OFFERINGS on Change this morning
amounted 10 400, sold at prices ranging
from 39a1 asa l. 52a1. 80 gal 81.
field of N. III. formerly OF Brooklyn, preached
yesterday In st. Johns Church. The vacancy
caused by the recent resignation of DIR. At
kins is not yet filled and IL is not known
whom the vestrymen have called.
Naturalization is called to the condi-
ton OF upper Water street. The fine Bel
glan pavement recently laid is covered with
an inch or two of mud, which makes IL
almost as impossible for foot passengers as
before. Third and Fayette streets are mud
clean through to China.
The republican party in Virginia is 60
Ing to try resurrect itself A call is out for q
conference meeting OF leading members on
the DIST.
~A stay of Judgment for ten days has
been granted in the case of Reynolds, con-
victed at Salt Lake City OF bgamy, In order
TO give time to perfect an appeal.
~At meeting of Methodist ministers OF
salt Lake City, resolutions were adopted
protesting against the action of Bishop
Haven and Methodist preachers OF Boston in
nominating Grant for third term.
~ Seven legitimists have thus far been
elected to the French senate Ministers Buf-
fet and Meaux having twice failed of an cleo
ton, have Withdrawn from the senatorial
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

EETAfLERs who have sold Eimwo95 coll
lsEs say they can't keep store without them
in-s x good Tecommendation.-Adc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

TEE PEws in the New Ascension Church
viii oe sold on Wednesday evening, Decem-
magnificent Episcopal churches south OF
New York, and In the best location In the
city. This church is under the rectorsbIn of
Bishop Ptnekney, assisted by Rev. j. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

Law BOOKS AT AUCTIoN.-Thos.D Bowling
will sell this evening at his salesroom a rne
collection OF law books, embracing text
books. state and federal reports, digests and
ne concluded this evening, and parties
desiring such works should not fail to at
1eN1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

OPEN THIS DAY
FROM AUCTION
NEW DRESS GOODS,
INcLvDlNs
BLACK SILKS, CAsRMKREs,
ALPACAs, CHOICE PLAIDs.
IN CAMELS HAIR,
NAVY BLUE, BROWNS AND LONDON SMOKE
FROM A UCTTON At GREAT REDUCTION.
PRINTs, wooLEss AND Corross at sres;
discount from usual prices.
500 PAIRS WOOL BLANKETS at positive bar.
gains.
HOSIERY AND UEpKRwEAB for Ladies,
Gents and Children purchased from Auction and
scld 81 Auction Prices.
j.. c. wIswALL a co.,
$40 SEVENTH STREET.
noyB-tr Near PennsyIvSrIa svenue.
ACE CURTAINS,
NOTTINGHAM LACE,
PILLOW AND SHEET SLAMS,
LACE PILLOW AND SPREADS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS,
TABLE DAMAsK. NAPKINS,
TOWELS, GLASS LINEN, sHEETING,
And all kinds Of superior
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOops.
We keep full stock ON hand at al times Of ertr.
large TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS.
JOHN r. MITCHELL
931 Pennsylvanis avenue.
The "CentennisI Cashmere" il the best BLACK
eILh IN the market. nOvl1-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13
G. G. CORNWELL L SONS,
Fine Grocers,
ABE nEEE mn n AZ

6s Dc COkNWkLL 4 SONS,
Fine Grocers,
ARE OFFERING TODAY
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING,
cans, ready cooked for
n1NCr hlA AT
10 and .lO-pOund
E NsEI 5o s4 kSEESSokwHEAr
NEW res quart bottles.
LISBON Gs aNfI
0RANGEs,
oALIfoisiNrA PEARS,
APPLES. 4Oc' per Dozen
NEW YORK 6 nhS Z ''''
n.,s. new crop.
CTURJBnANTs.
ALBERT BISCUIT,
great variety of nsvOrs.
FRENCH GOODS:
PEAS hns and extra fine,
CHkMPiGsONs,
H# HasIEEE$$Es E EEEEEE5lL
Ss sESsH Eois eHAs.
PICKLES,
Mustard.
WINE VINEGAR,
STUFFED OLIVES,
ANOH0YIES,
LIQUEURs,
c.pyps several kinds.
TTAAEEk ktSi ooNsERvEs,
FRUITS, in Juice,
ERUITs, In brandy,
sss: !Hs t'sssc'i gF.
NoTE.-Consumers making Washington their re-
establishment and way OF doing business.
We are constantly adding 20 our stock, both of
ties Of table Injuries
We guarantee everything sold by TO give salts
faet1on, and II not satisfactory can be returned
orders delivered to any part Of Washington and
Georgetown twice day. Any order left before
O'Clock delivered the same day; IL lett after o'clock
oenvtred the next morning. Goods delivered at
mount Pleasant twice per week.
we deal In Choice Groceries only, and make Fine
Family Trade speciality. Orders called for daily
or as often during the week ss customers Wish
Orders PACKED and shipped by rail to any part Of the
country. FRENCH AND GERMAN SPOKEN.
q. q. CORNWELL d SONS,
FINE GROCERS,
141S Pennsylvania avenue,
H. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13
EVENING STAR.
nOSDAT.......D December rs, 1S75.
weatkcr Probabilities To-day.

OYFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,l
WASHINGTON, December -, 1875.
For southern portion OF middle states, IN
sTeasiDg northwest winds, rising barometer
slightly cooler clear weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13
OLD Y GODS!

III y l. / d AY GOODS!
We ofer the following articles, good &c new,
and some entirely new IS 70 50 per cent less than
simlsr goods can be bought In any jewery store in
this any other city
SOLID GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
SOLID GOLD CHAINS. ali styles,
DIAMONDS AND SOLID GOLD JEWELLERY
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS,
And nany rare snd valuable articles suitablefor
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Also, some valuable goods consigned on commits
tlen, and VIII be sold at a great sacrifice
PLEASE NOTICE.
In order 70 avoid the rush generally before Christ
mas, We oner the saIRe inducements 20 buy early,
and retain until January let proximo, without extra
charge. All We ask IL Q fair comparison with the
business We can AFFORD TO offer you extraordinary in
ducemente
Please call early, and have the FIRST choice OF a
good selection.
o. G0LDsTEIN a CO.,
Loan and Commission Brokers',
dec7-tr Northeast corner 10Th ana ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13
The Frawner.Ken nard Homicide.

The Frawnef.k ennard Homicide.
NOTION TO REDUCE FRAwNER's BAIL RE
FUSED.
This morning, in the Criminal Court, Mr.
Mcconnell, of the counsel for John Frawner
who is charged with killing Thos. A. Ken
nard In July last for alleged intimacy with
his wife, called attention TO the case stating
that the circumstances of the trial in which
the jury had failed to agree were well re-
membered. He referred to the fact that the
accused had virtually had two trials, had
been once out on bail, (S2, 50O.) and had sur
rendered himself when he heard that the in
dictment had been found. They had exerted
themselves to secure the bail (s5 OO0) which
had been fixed by the court, but had failed
They could, however, furnish bail to the
amount OF s. 800, and he asked that that
amount be fixed.
The District Attorney opposed any reduc-
ton, stating that IL ever a case of man.
slaughter had gone to jury this was one.
The court said that he did not regard the
case as some of the jurors did, and thought
that in reducing the bail il would have the
appearance OF treating the case with levity.
He would therefore deny the application.
Mr.. Mcconnell said that the only course
was TO ask for speedy trial.
The District Attorney said that he would
give him as early trial as he could.
REAL ESTATE SALKs.-Tbomas r. Wag-
gaman, real estate auctioneer, sold at auc-
ton, on the 10th instant, for r. w. McPher-
SOD, trustee, house No. 81 Myrtle street, for
- $50 cash.
Among the sales lately made by w. w.
Cox 4 Son, real estate brokers, we note the
following To Richard Franchot parts OF
lots and s, square 1879, 81, 500 cash; to Sarah
Barret, part OF lot 6, in square 4I9, 5000 cash:
10 EnJah Behrend, part of lot 6, square 4l9
setO cash; for the heirs of the late John c.
Rives, lot 8, square Az, SEQ; to l.. b. Black
| ford, brick house and lot on Rhode Island
avenue, q, $50; TO Mary p. Hanson, two
brick houses and lots on Rhode Island ave-
| nue., IS 600.
THE CoNJURE POWDER CAsE.-1r.
Editor: IL wish TO rectify mista re
in Saturdays STAR concerning Louisa
Peters running after and throwing
conjuripg powder on Harriet A. Dorsey
She did not run after her, neither did she
throw any conjure powder. She wishes the
public TO know that her faith il in God. and
not in conjuriDg or fortune telling. What
ever wicked hearted person that is paying
their money for declining days.
JOURNALISTIC funeral OF Mr.. John d.
Brandt, late chief clerk Of the bureau Of ord
nance, Navy department, who died on FRI
day last, took place yesterday from his late
residence, 5li Sth street southeast, and was
largely attended.
The funeral of Mrs. Mills, wife OF Police
man Mills, took place yesterday from house
NO. 9lZ 10th street The remains were in
TERED IN the Presbyterian burying ground
Georgetown.
THOSE OF my customers who were too late
10 secure supply Of the fine beef ON Sam
day, can rely upon having their orders fiiIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

A EoyELTY,-rhst fpe ELYsIAN BKAyER
"a oNkkCOhT. hsteleeie elk front, Cor q e, al
sTRAUs', lol1 Pennsylvsnis avenue. LOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

NO. 4JSS ! No. 439
fNIeUeet'h nuLIDAH nth street.
II y rs.
Ornamental, useful and appropriate to gil sea
sons, embracing the finest assortneat OF Genuine
PORCELAIN PAINTINGS in the District
Brew ertons PASTELsPAINTINGS
CHOICE PAINTINGS by weyI.
New style EASEL sTATUARY. FLOWER
PIECES, FtbE OHR0M0S, and ENGRAyINGs
in appropriate Frames.
SWISS CARVISGS aud FRAMES
Fine GILT and VELVET FRAMES, the finest
lire in the District, with q variety OF fine FANCY
ART1CL Es. newell and useful.
GOLD. SILVER, TIMED ard WORsTEDPIC
TUBE CORD, PICTURE NAILS, RINGS &c .
With full line of PAPER HANGING, WINDOW
SHADES, sc.
Picture Frames punctusllY filed.
Terms cash. j. MARKRITER.
No. 439 Urn STREET,
dec72w+ Eishtdeors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

STOVES AND MANTELS.
I am offering the public an opportunity to select
STOVES, Slate and Marble MAhTELS, RANGES
snd an ACES, from the largest stock TO be found
this side Of New York at New York prices, &c, &C.
No. Elevated OVEN RANGE, with trafer-
back, warming closet, shaking and dumping crate
to heat enc room above; SIS. This is this best and
cheapest Of all.
FIkE PLACE HEATERS, all makes, put up TO
heat one room above; go, only $50. novH I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13

Thus in this one pregnant subject
Of CLOTHES. rightly understood,
Is included all that men hare
Thought, dreamed, done, and
Been:
And the essence Of all science
Lies ina the yOfCLOTHES."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-13
COAL AND WOOD.

ss. tI R:sSs :ss ss .4s -.
Once, koop No 4, tFirenen 3 Ins. ofsce,l over
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
The Mails at Last.

On Monday, the Sth, the largest mail
that ever came to Knoxville at one
time, unless it were some time during
the war, was received by the Western
train. Twenty-One canvass bags and
leather pouches were received for the
Knoxville office, containing an inn
mense amount of letters and newspa-
per mail. The mail arrived little
after II o'clock. BY 1918 p. NJ, the
letters were all distributed in the boxes
and by $3.50 p. NJ, the newspaper mail
was all distributed
The Postmaster and his clerks re-
ceived valuable aid in opening this
vast amount of mail from George l..
Maloney the polite and accOmmoda-
ting clerk of the Criminal Court of
Knox county, and James J. Gibbs,
one of the very efficient Postal clerks
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia RR., both former clerks i'm the
pOstOffice
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded In the Office Of the
County Court Clerk, for the week
ending Monday, March S, 1875
K. ID. Evans and wife to w. X. Nc
Cloud lot in Knoxville, $3.50.
w. X. MoCloud and wife to Lewis
& Evans; ISL acres In Knox county,
81, 1877.
s. f. Luty to l.. G.. Houk lot in
Knoxville.
William Howell to David Warren !;
lot in Knoxville, $ll0.
Henry j. Kinzel and wife to II.
Sneed; house aud lot in Knoxville,
81, 500.
Mary l.. Champion and George An.
drews to Henry J. Kinzel; house aud
lot in Knoxville, 81 900.
NJ. l.. Patterson, G. d NJ, TO NJ. J.
Condor, lot in Knoxville, 81, $50
Jas. 9. Bishop to Isaac Doyle town
lot in Knox county, S35.
w. J.. Mathes to j. r. Ferguson !;
lot in Knox county.
David Brown and wife to Byron
Burton lot in Knox county, SlIO.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10

The trains on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia RR. are now
running with regularity, transferring
passengers and mail at Charleston A
telegram from Capt. Jaques, Mon
day evening, announced that he had
just arrived at Chattanooga, having
completed the repairs of the Chica-
manga bridge and crossed over with
a train between and 8 o'clock p. NJ.
The bridge at Charleston, it is thought,
will be complete and the trains run
over tomorrow. We have been with
out railroad connections long enough
to appreciate their benefits and con-
Veniences.
The mails viii come through all
regularnow, we suppose. The bridges
over Hiawassee aud Chicamauga will
be completed in a few days, when
freight will pass through as heretofore.
Hundreds OF cars Of freight have ac-
cumulated along the line, and the Of
ficials are anxious TO commence NOV
ing them again.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
The LastSad Rites.

The funeral of Mr.. Dave Holloway
took place at the Broad Street NJ. +.
Church, South, Sabbath evening, as
announced. The three Masonic Lodges
were led by the Turner Band, and a
large number of citizens were present
to render their last tribute of respect
to the memory of the departed hero.
The church could not contain one
half the crowd that gathered. Rev.
Mr.. French, the Pastor, delivered a
touching address, after which the re-
mains were taken to Gray Cemetery.
and inferred with Masonic honors.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
In MeniorIaur.

Died, on Friday, March 8, 1875 at
half-past o'clock 7. NJ, at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, Col. John Il.
MINIS, near New Market, Jefferson
county, Tennessee, Mrs. Olivia Ann
Thornburgh, in the Goth year of her
age.
The funeral services will he held
this morning Sunday, March Z, 1876, J
at 10 o'clock, at the Baptist Church in
New Market.
The venerable and estimable lady
whose decease Is above recorded, was
the widow of the late Montgomery
Tbornburgh, one of the most we'll
known aud distinguished citizens of
East Tennessee.
She was born May "a, 1915, and was
married at about the age of twenty.
She was Il professor of religion from
almost girlhood, Il member orthe Bap-
tist Church, and a long life Of earnest
devotion to her duties rs wife aud
mother is now cut short by the stroke
Of death Her husband died at
Macon, Georgia, June 18th, 1862,
having been carried away from his
home as prisoner. Her two sons
had crossed the mountains and Joined
VIZ NNNAhA a. III anu lNl NtNNlhl
years during the trying scenes of the
war, she was left to provide unprotect-
ed and almost alone for the care of her
self and her little daughters, which
duty she discharged with patience
and courage worthy of all praise.
To those who knew her earnest. un-
assuming life of duty-doing, and her
unseltish devotion to the welfare of
those around, her memory will remain
as that OF bright ensample of woman,
wife and mother. About three weeks
since she was attacked by inflamma-
tory rheumatism, from the effects Of
which she had not strength To rally.
She leaves two sons, Hon. j. NJ.
Thornburgh, Representative in Con-
gress from this District, and Lieut.. II.
T. Thornburgh, of the I'd u. S. Artil-
lery and two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Lavinia Rodefer, wife of DIR. VIM. p.
Rodefer, of Cleveland, Tenn, and Mrs.
Callie b. Minis, wife of Col. John b.
MINIS.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
OBITUARY.
Jnmes w. Ne,herInnd.

Died at his residence in this CITY,
February 18th, 1875, Mr.. James w.
Netherland, aged 80 years and 8
months.
He was born in Athens, McMinn
county, Tenn. His parents were ma.
tives of Virginia, and like all Virgi
mans of the better class, entertained a
very high regard for their native State.
They were persons of considerable Gull
ture, and were greatly esteemed in the
vicinity in which they dwelt. The
father, DR.. Netherland, attained con-
siderable celebrity in his profession as
medical practitioner, and his death,
which occurred some years ago, was
deeply deplored by the community at
large. Their children enjoyed the adj
vantages of early culture, both in man
nersand morals, and the effects OF prop
er training evinced themselves in the
lives of their sons and daughters.
James made profession of reli-
gion at the early age of six
teen, and although his devotion
to the cause of Christ was subjected
to severe tests during the late inter-
nicine war, and the trying years which
have since interviewed, yet his early
faith was never wholly ignored and
during the long weeks of his last i'll
ness, the hope which he first enter,
tanned, when a boy of sixteen, became
like ian anchor TO his soul, both sure
and steadfast," and in the possession
of that hope he died peacefully, tri-
umphantly, gloriously. 1t rarely oc-
ours that one attains more complete
victory over death than he did. BLESS
ed are the dead who die in the Lord -
He left an affectionate wife, a step
daughter, doting mother and several
sisters and brother, aud other rela-
tives, to mourn his loss. Lost "he is
not lost, but only gone before" His
funeral services wer conducted by the
Rev. Drs. Mays and Teasdale, in the
First Baptist Church. He was con-
sistent member of the McGhee Street
Baptist Church of this city. He was
buried with Masonic honors.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10

William Simpson and his son were
drowned in Holston river, three miles
below Kingsport, last Thursday. 1t
seems that they, in company with
others, had ventured out upon the
river in canoe for the purpose of
catching some lumber that the tide
wasisweeping away. While thus en-
gagged. young Simpson was thrown
from the boat and his father in the eff
fort to rescue him turned the canoe
over. All except Mr.. Simpson and his
son succeeded in reaching the bank.
William Simpson was a son of Jesse
Simpson and lived near Kingsport in
the upper end of Hawkins county
JOneS6Or0' Journal,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
Knoxville Daily Chronicle. March 9,
Boat Arrivals,

There is a good boating tide, and the
boatmen of upper East Tennessee have
taken advantage of it. There were
some thirteen arrivals at the wharf,
and three boats passed down to Kings
ton with hay and corn for w. j. Bet
tertOn. The arrivals are as follows:
Capt. Richardson, Hawkins county,
. boats, corn and wheat.
Capt. George Hicks, Sullivan county
, boats, corn and wheat.
Capt. John King, sullivan county,
boat, corn and wheat.
Capt. Oliver, Union Depot, boat,
corn and wheat.
Capt. Barnes, Sullivan county, |
boat of grain.
Capt. John II. Sanders, Sullivan
county, ! boat of grain.
Capt CAFE Lewis, Hawkins county,
boat of grain.
Capt Hodge, Sullivan county, boat
of grain.
Gen. Jackson, Sullivan county, 8
boats of grain.
Other boats are on their way and
will probably arrive to-day. They all
propose to sell their grain in this mar
ket if they possibly can, and we no.
ticed some of them were unloading
yesterday evening.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
REMOVAL.
p. &. Locke ataNew stand.

That popular Market Square Grocer,
Mr.. Il. &. Locke, has removed to his
new stand, two doors above the CHRoN-
ICLE office, the house having been re-
painted ana fitted up in an attractive
style. He has everything in the fancy
and family grocery line, sells cheap,
aud customers are always sure to meet
with polite attention, both on the part
Of Mr., Locke and his clerk, Mr.. II. A.
kiby, who is well known as fair
dealing, accommodating young man,
and has several years experience i'm
the business. We recommend the es-
adjustment to our readers as worthy
of their patronage. mar5dI