davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11
Substantial Success BASED On Merit!
The IRON WORLD AND
MANUFACTURES
PabIisbsd Weekly At

Pr Y 4 = , = u g p =
And Is the Leading-if not The oziy-Reprcsept5+,v,
Journsl of the Metal Trades Published in the Tnitsd
States
Located in the very centre Of tho metal Interests n
the United States, with o0es and correspondents
the leading cities OF the E5 Ell, and South, We d.
nal Of the Metal MaHufactureTs, Workeri and Dealer
Of this Country.
THE IRON WORLD AND SzAElEFA Cgy-,-
ERR has large and extended circulation thr0ughgr-
the United States end IS t2en q Iron ana oee Man
,nfacturers Machlnistzs FOUNDERS EaTQT2r5 Dealer.
Sand Timers, Gunsmiths, Plumbers Cutlery Narufr
turers File Manufactures Saw 4auut2ctuTcrS B0Ii--
Manufacturers, and By Leading Rsilvsy O1cias
It's Markets are full and retis5e 9 Abls CorFes1o7f
ents travelling in the West ard South. Manulactr~-
Items are leading feature. It's mann acturins ten
are copied by the pres thr3ssaoEt the coan-ry.
Only S1.o0 per ApnUI1.
If yen are in TIE Metal T-ade, take Metal P-a,-
It will save you mere than lt5 cost IT Jon are mann
facturer take the journal that cdTCC tes your er
Don't patronize Free Trade 5o0Tnals, ont hen those
With Free Trade TIE manufactures Of this e5er.--
would be ruinedl English gold Is scattered with rs
raj hand 70 further Free Irade. LZDend some Eyou
20 favor Protection.
Ifyou advertise which Is TIC bes. No imp Csrf.
ton being equal, which would yOu Istroni-c~l E--
Trade journal or ProteclCn og-nal? Crou.a-i-7 +,
considered the value OF IL GeTeIts-ng medium. Nu-
York Weekly Iibune 2inIUs EIl,JoJ CiTcuigtio al.
gets from two to Eve dollars rer liue for ad~cz-r-
The IRoN WoRiD reacheS more people engaged in tie
metal business than the New York Tribune Orr rates
about ten cents per line Which viii pay the les-
SAMPLE COPIES 3EEEEED FREE.
Address, IRON World PUBLISHING Co.
jans-dkvGt No. Il Grant St., Piljs5uT- l..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11
BBON s.

A very large and complete, stock, embracing
all Nos. from to CO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11
Nashville and Chattanooga
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
RA1LG CD

Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville g. eco An
Arrives at ChattanoOga 5:l0 ?. T.
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville III f-iJ T. ~
Arrives at Chattanooga 40 =. -, daily.
EOGTI-,
Day Passenger Train leaves ChaLta1eu-a al $40 A. ~
Arrives at Nashville l:30 P II
Night Passenger Train laaTss Chattanooga at 500 r.
". Arrives at NashTluo az 5.CJ a. r., daily.
WEST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at g.I5 A. 81.
Arrives at Union City 9;l5 P. l- and Hickman Ky.
1920 P. NJ
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at 9C0 p. r.
Arrives at Union Cty go Il, and az Hickman Ky.
1880 A. ", daily.
e. This is the SaoRT RorrE TO ST. LOUIS. and all
points WEST AND NORTHWEST.
EAST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Hickman, Ky. al 100 4.
NJ. Arrives at Nashville eco ?. II
Night Train leaves Hickman, Ky. Ct i.o0 ?. - Ar
rives at Nashville az 800 A. ", daily.
JNO. w. TH0-dAS. Gent Surt.
W. L. DANLEY, Gent P. and 7. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee

THE statue of Mr.. Lincoln, by Winnie
Ream, has arrived in Washington, and
will DE inspected soon by the Secretary of
the Interior and a committee of Congress
men
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11

HORACE GREELEY, the astute politician,
made speech a few days ago at New York,
in which he re-nOminated Gen. Grant for
President in 1872. He said, though some
objections might be urged to him on ac-
count of some of his appointments, his
administration was, nevertheless, satisfac-
toory to the people, and his nomination the
strongest that could be made.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11

THE Senatorial contest in Illinois loses
none of its interest as the time Of the cleo
ton draws near. The race is between Gen.
Logan and Gov. Oglesby, with the chances
favOring the former. Either Of them
would prove an excellent selection, and
would do honor TO their constituency.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11

Our Western exchanges generally speak
of trade as unusually stagnant, just now,
but are hopeful of brsker times soon to
come. At Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville,
and other centres of business, money is
scarce and dear. 1t is admitted, however,
that if nobody is making money, but few
are losing it. Speculative ventures are in
disfavor, and the old motto "slow, but
sure is coming to he better thought of
than it used to be.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11

\ young man at La Crosse, Wis, looked
through the key-hole of girls bedroom,
and ever since the doctors have been try
ing to get knitting-needle out of the plac
where his eye used 10 be.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11
SEND US THE NEWS.

We extend special invitation to our friends to send
brief and pointed letters giving items of interest in
their several localities We desire to have something
ofecal interest IN every issue for East Tennessee
readers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11

PITTS UE G, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-11
Wholesale Departments

Before going East, as we will endeavor 10 ks,r
stock equal to any house in the State, and be-
ieving we can sell them Goods as low as the
same can be laid down from New City.
aug6-6m.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
SUFFERING.

1t is II groundlcss assertion that suffering
works out II moral publication by natural
law. Sometimes temporal Affections lead
men to consider their spiritual wants, and to
seek the good of their higher nature And
when once the heart has been renewed by
grace, and has entered into fiial relations
with God, the discipline of suffering has II
tendency to purify its affections from earthly
dross, and to bring it into fuller participa-
ton of the divine holiness. But this is not
strictly the tendency of suffering us such, but
of that gracious disposition which leads the
humble and believing soul to use suffering
for its own profit. How often, alas, does
suffering not only fail to purify the soul from
sin, but aggravatc and itensify its selfish and
malignant passions, and make it II very tiend.
DR.. 5. p Thompson.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Apples. Fine, $500 "a s4OO v hbl. Common quar-
trs to DC h.; State quarters, Z! 10 s.c choice sliced
. 40 9lc.
Beans and Peas. Medium beans, prime, S2.6j 40
30 V hushe; marrows S3.15 "a 1885 ordinary
sl50 m $500 Southern black-eyed peas S275 "a 32j v
two-lushe bag. Canada peas 81 % 20 S1.30
Butter. Prime yellow, 90 10 SOC common To- fair. 20
40 DC; good WESTERN Is 40 1ac ordinary fair, II 6D
Ice; old ut 10 40 l0lc.
Cheese. Fair to fine new factory, .! 40 10I cents
ordinary to medium 40 DC; good farm diaries ats 10
.! cents; skim cheese, 2lc "a &c
Eggs. Fresh western, lec "a 2oc; and peunsylva-
mia II 40 % cents V doz.
Fruits. Green Apples, fine, V bhi., $500 20 5000
common -. 80 ID $3.50.
Flour. We quote superine 1875 10 S495; extra to
Fancy state SjO 40 $3.50, Ohio and Michigan white wheat.
$3.50 40 $500; ST. Louis, double triple extra, 50 20 40
$50; Rye flour, aud Pennsy lvana 81 20 $3.50
western, $40 20 s+.6o Corn meal $40 10 $3.50
Hops. Prime Of 1870, 20 "a %; common to medium
II "a l>c; ODDS, j 20 loo q ID.
Potatoes. New potatoes S1.25 "a Lis v hi.
Wool. We quote state and Michigan mixed fleece ut
o. 10 &c. Ohio and Pennsylvania mixed and extra IS "a
&c: Illinois and Iowa, ~ 40 5Sc California,
um, Is 10 Zoe; extra to superine pulled 80 "a 5Sc
MISCELLANEOUS. Beeswax, u h, 35c al 36c
geese feathers 90 20 15c milk 1928 40 S215 v 10 quart
can Vinegar II 20 25c v gal.
Reeves. Ordinary cattle 81 40 lOc fair to good ILL.,
nois steers IL 40 ll3c, with prime lie 10 l2!c.
The market averages H. U b., net weight.
Mich Cows. Common selling at $40 10 $50:
fair tn good ut $40 % So and prime so 40 $75.
Veal Calves. We quote u 20 7!c for common to
medium and 20 Sc for fair to good milk veals.
"a tic; extras d.@6lc common lambs 81 20 &c; good to
prime, IdD7ic.
swine. We quote live at 5l@5ic; city dressed west
crn ut o! 20 7!c
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
THE WORLDS HOPE.

Well and truly says the Rev. John Kerr
Take away our hope in God, and history be-
comes II sea of tumbling pillows, dark and
shoreless; nations rising only to fall; great
souls shooting across the horizon like dying
metcors; and all the spiritual longings of
the past written down but to tell us of the
vanity of our own efforts. We could bear TO
study history only us we forget all the higher
ends it might serve us II school of training
for immortal souls, and us the steps of II Di-
vine Architect through the broken scaiiold-
ing ana scattered stone wreck upward to II
great finished structure. The very glimpse
Of this is rcviving but to give up ut once Ar
chitect and end, and see human lives shat
tered and strewn across weary ages, and hui
man hearts torn and bleeding, with no abid-
ing result, this surely would fill II Thoughtful
mind with pain. The more Of such history,
the more of sorrow.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
CHRISTIAN INDIGNATION.

1t behoovcs us to bear patiently with much
demands righteous Indignation on our part,
and if it be not manifest we arc recreant to
our duty Us Christians.
Certain forms of sin are becoming popular
lied, which should not he conceded the cour-
tesy of silence. Things of little moment in
themselves, but far-reaching in their intlu-
ence and wide-eXpanding IN their develop
ment, are constantly coming up, against
which we should declare emphatic protest
ChristiGu duty, more often than we seem to
think, requires of lis Christian speech-speech
earnest with hearty Indignation.
The great agent against evil is, and will
be, public opinion. How is public opinion to
be what it should be, if the best part of the
public make no effort to purify it? If us
Christians we fear possible allegations of
cant, and so refrain from saying what we
believe in regard to certain social phases,
have we any right to cry out against popular
sentiment in secret? Society is sadly tole-
rant of abuses ind tendencies that disgrace
and shame our enlightment; has our ind-
vidual Christianity done I'LL it can to reform
these?
Reformative work is individual work. 1t
must begin with individual declarations, pro-
coed Individually, and end in the bcttcrment
of individual life. This process purifies the
mass. Every Christian, then, should be II
reformer. That which we believe unworthy.
degrading, we should Indignantly rebuke.
Against that which tends to work evil we
should earnestly declare. We should, in
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
RMONT MER.

handle, on account of differences of opinion
among truly Christian people.
For my part cannot see that we are COM
manded to keep the first day of the week MS
the Jews were their Sabbath" which means
ebay of rest but there are evidences enough
that it should be devoted to the Lord Care
must he taken that children do not learn to
hdte the day for its restrictions, instead of
loving and reverencing it us the day in which
the Lord arose. There are families who are
bringing up their children to infdelity by
observing the Sabbath too strictly-in their
way No secular books or papers must be
touched-no one must laugh or scarcely
smle-but cross words are allowed. The
little ones are scolded and there is II hurry
and hustle about getting ready for church,
which leaves no opportunity for the holy
thoughts which should prevail.
In regard to recreations, if little Willie
wants to ride his rocking-hor or Annie to
play with her doll, | cannot see that it is
wrong; but it seems that we could devote
orr spare time to them in IL better way than
by popping corn or cracking nuts, although
lilstl lii-it ilbl w ~ SUI tf UNtUs lstl US SIT
down with them and tell them Of Jesus and
his love for us: read to them something
that we can make plain to them; tell them
some Bible story, and let those who are old
enough find what book and chapter it is in by
the next Sunday. If they attend Sunday
school talk to them Of their lesson.
If the children get tired of being in the
house, 90 ont with them and show them the
beauties of nature. They will enjoy the walk
with "mother'' (and "flther'' too. if he can
be induced to accompany them. instead of
calling on II neighbor to talk poitics,) much
better than they would romp with their
paymates. know many people are inclin-
ed to be reserved, and think they cannot talk
with children on such subjects. but Il little eff
fort will break this reservc.-Cor. Ruyul
Ncw Yorker.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

At market r the present week-Cattle 5000 Sheep and
Lambs $40; Swine 51OO number of Western cattle 29g;
Eastern cattle $50 Northern cattle 1850; cattle over
last week -.
Prices Of beef cattle, 100 lbs the total weight of hides
talow ami dressed beei-eNtra quality 500 "a Sj0 first
quality $3.50 40 1918; second quality $500 90 1925,
third quality S525 40 S5.I5 poorest grade Of oxen
bulls, &c., $3.50 90 $500
Brighton hides Sc Brighton taow 20 SIC.
Country hides 20 7lc Country tallow "a 5lc u ID.
Sheep SKINS sl.oo, lamb skins 81 90 each Calf skins
ID 20 1Sc U b.
The trade for beef cattle has been fair especially
the best grades Of eeves There hut nice lots
cattle in market this week prices upon the hest grades
trfc higher few Of the hest selling It 40 &c "
h. From Maine the supply the largest any week this
most Of which working and small
and suitable for Stores for which there has been fair
demand The Maine mostly landed at Watcrtown
and the larger portion of them driven Brighton he dis
posed o There several hundred Texas cattle in
ket tins week
Working oxen-Exna 5000 20 $3.50, ordinary $40 a.
sl75 poor Slb 90 500 v pair.
Mich Cows-ENtrn $40 10 SO; ordinary S25 ~ $50;
store Cows S25 % S55 v head. Most of the Cows offered
sale are Of n common grade.
swipe-storc pigs wholesale 70 &c v ID; Fat Hogs a
sic V ID.
Store Cattle-learlings 80 40 sos year ohls $40 "a
SOS three year olis s25 % S45 V head.
Sheep aud Iam's-Extra and select lots - 10 10 81. On
binary Sl.5o 10 s2,75 v head or from 10 7cP b..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
:2!)!51
3f(arIets.
REVIEW OF THE BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
REPORTED FOR THE VERMONT FARMER.


Boston, August 10, 1871.
Beans nnd Peas. White beans are steady Common
to choice mediums have been selling - 10 262
Pea heans are selling ut $500 az $40 " bush.
aButter. Choice New York aud Vermont diaries - "a
SOC; and common to good from 10 40 Doe v b.
Cheese. Farmers diaries 20 9lci factory 10 l0c.
Eggs. Eastern and Western 81 20 pc V dozen.
Flour. Western supcrine at S4.I5 20 s5OO common
extras 525 % 1910 Milwaukee and Minnesota extras So -
40 500 White weats S65 20 80 for Ohio, Indana and
Mchigan Southern flour 5000 40 500 v bb for
extras and choice family Corn meal s3i5 "a S400 ~ bl
Rye flour 4.75 10 b.55 V bbl.
Grain. Northern yellow at ~ "a zoe ~ bi.
Northern mixed ut Il 10 Ic Oats 30 20 " busiel for
dark mixed to white No. Western.
Hay. $4,000 70 s35 90 V ton asto quality.
Hops. Sales have been ut ii 40 15c NJ quality
Pork. Sales at $1,000 20 IL so for PRIME II 0D 50
for mess. Sl550 "a 100 for clear and clear Lard is
In moderate demand and has been selling ut ~ 40 IL
v n for steam and kettle rendered Smoked hams IL m IT,.
Potatoes. Common $50 40 100 v bbl.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
8elieiuus.
GOOD INFLUENCES.

VIC WVit ioiNi'iy hipicSS'u Nii ~ "
mark in one of those excellent Mothers Let
tiers :-"Wherc is the sense in trying to stop
the Hood? Many whose pens were eloquent,
and voices persuasive, have tried in vain -
It is true the flood is not stopped; but who
can imagine what or where ne would have
been. had all who earnestly and conscicnti-
ously were trying to use their influence for
good, ceased from their efforts because they
could not see the results What sort of men
and women would our children become. if
we were to be discouraged because they
seemed regardless of our teachings, and
withhold our constant patient loving and
constr;lining care from them. Where would
our schools be if the teachers. who could not
discover ut once the advancement of their
scholars. should say. There is no use of my
trying to teach. my pupils learn nothing?"
What if each of our ministers should say.
my preaching does no good my congrega-
ton listen to my sermons with apparentsin-
terest, but they go away and it all seems to
be forgotten and, becoming discouraged
leave all our pupits vacapt? But this is not
the case. Many have learned. and many
lnOIt lillSl ltitill. liItt " wv Su''NSSiui
teaching, anything requires much patience.
Line upon line, and precept upon precept,"
is the principle of all learning.
We can see how Christ understood and
sympathiZed with human weakness when
on this earth. He did not show his disciples
the true way once, in II plain. simple manner,
and then leave them. expecting that once
Il Int ~,
ed with them years. patiently teaching and
illustrating in II thousand different ways the
great truths He wished them to learn and
practice-for the disciples were, like us, slow
to learn and understand, and slow to prac-
tce the good learned. We must Judge 9TH
crs by ourselves, and look back ut our own
experience and see how much good advice
we have read and heard-how many good
resolutions we have made and broken, and
how evil has always been ready to counter
act the good; hut we can also see that good
influences have had, and will have, their eff
feet. slowly but surely-gradual us the lnflu-
encc of rain and sunshine upon the growth
of the vegetable kingdom. 1t may be as
hard for us to realize individual influence us
IL II 10 'ttttcn tuc Importance tO one urOp Oh
rain or one ray Of sunlight.
Every conscientious woman, earnestly
seeking to do rightly, has much with which
to contend 1t is so hard, and requires so
much frmness and independence, to get out
of the grooves into which customs and habits
have placed her. 1t is so hard, when the
light gradually comes in her mind and she
sees clearly that what she has always thought
to be right is wrong. to face about and do rs
she knows she ought. Every woman cspcci-
ally should he earnest in preccpt and exam
pie in trying to change the current that is
leading women to neglect their minds and
the highest comfort of their homes and bod
les. Let us learn to appreciate and cultivate
the beautiful but let it be principally for the
benefit of our own home circle, and not for
mere outside show.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19
RELIGIOUS TRAINING.

Permit me to say n few words to the moth
cr who wished advice in regard to the religi-
ous education of her children, and the pro-
priety ofallowing recreations On the Sabbath.
| am aware that this is n difficult subject to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19

fact, cultivate such u loathing for all sin that
we cannot keep silence before it. Christian
Indignation has its special duty to perform,
and if the performance be not frequently
met there is something vitality wrong.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-19

Apples. Fine, $500 20 $500 v bbl. Common quar-
rs. to DC h.; State quarters q 10 Sic: choice sliced
. 40 glc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-24
RObber.

We are informed that Mr.. John Draper was
assaulted and robbed on the Jacksboro' pike
late on Tuesday afternoon. The amount lost is
stated by some to be about $50 while others
think it was not so much, as he had been doing
considerable trading.
He left the city little before sundown on
horseback, and when near the toll gate overlook
a man on foot and rode along with him until
near the bridge in the vicinity of SCOTS mill,
about a mile and half from, town. when the
man stopped down and picked up stone, which
he threw at Mr.. Draper, knocking him from his
horse to the ground, when the scoundrel pro-
ceeded to rife his person of his money.
We are informed that man driving an OK
team witnessed the assault and robbery. and
started toward them, when the rascal made
threatening demonstrations and caused him to
desist.
Mr.. Draper remained insensible from the eff
fects of the blow for some time which was very
severe, the stone having struck him on the ear,
cutting it nearly in two DR.. OdellS services
were called into requsition, and the injured
man was as comfortable as possible yesterday.
Mr.. Draper is communicative man, and in
all probability gave the fellow to understand he
had money, though perfect stranger, whom he
had never seen before He was thickset man
and wore striped coat, which was about ali
Mr.. d. remembered.
A great many rumors are in circulation about
the affair, but until Diapers recovery the full
details Of the affair can scarcely be ascertained.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-24
Found.

POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING A SMALL
n sum of money. which the owner can obtain by
applying at this ONCE;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-24
And all OtherHOrseS.
Seward Institute for Boys,
Florida. Orange County. NV.

THIS INSTITUTION. NOW IN ITS TWENTY
eleventh under its present princp offers rare induce
ments for the education of youth. Its location, in
point Of health, beauty and freedom from evil sur
rounding cannot be surpa sed. Its access to the city
i both easy and quick enabling parents to go and re-
turn the day. The number of pupils at present
Is limited to thirty. This number will remain thus till
the return from abroad of the President Hon. VIM H.
Seward who 1--WE think will then enlarge our bounds
tuition, in all the branches of thorough English edu-
cation with no extras, is only 500 r annum or sl5U
per session OF twenty weeks The advantages this in
priced schools Being limited to the alb We humber of
pupIs, and aided by the endowment, we thus are en-
aoed to afford the best educational facilities at very
moderate rates. We hone parents will give us a ca
before deciding where to place their sons Please send
for catalogue. F. e. SCHKTVER a N
HON. W. H. SbNAR President. aug23 w3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-24
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, CE. P. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ESTABLISHED 1860.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
w Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and National
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
Z. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf