davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other shan Fe,os see Second Pagel


For Other ShiD Feics Second PGge.l
ARRIVED.
stean.hp City Montreal OH Keneiy Liverpool Oct 49, ma
On ssnstown -, PISS % John q. Dale.
sbp Cas Robinson, Lgborn sept H. WITH dle Is anchored at
the :. ". spit
Ship Gra6ans Polly Borgess. Constd Aug g. with mise Is an
ehored the - W. pit
snip Arl f LgepooD Sargent Calcutta Jane o. and sand Heads
9TH, VII mdse.
shO los Greeaoca Maseron Ccata July iui Sand as
t2.h. With mdsi.
BARI Botbers (of Long Malaga % days with fruit
Soh hsloy W. smith, I0oker, SAVANNAH 10 ii lnlrr
DOMESTIC PORTS.
2s-AFnved bark Normal from Cads brig Envoy
from BeyrouL
MAJ Queen Cdoket from Rio
LEWEs Del 0cL 3Ihe Harriet rd C have been ordered
10 hov-iork
CHaRLTsros Uc. 2a-Ariyed steamships Wu. Kennedy from
BALTIMORE Georgia, from NeN-iort Geo Warrington, r0m
Barceona Ale1lan oSes. from NeE.Iork
SAVASXAH Oct. 25ArnTed, steamships North Point from
Baltimore Derby barAs SEAMAN. ron bat ths
Elwe Bnsto ConetA, from Hayaa The steamship
Is still IN port
DISASTERS.
FoRTRxss MONROE Vs.. 1Ihe bark Maggie Chipmas, from
for LerUo1 with sud cotton, entered heavy
weather OF Cape rlier post broke
veered temporary er ggei aai the vessel came ato the
Roads
PEovDpycH T. L. Oct 2S-The .ohr Mar Meshou Of and for
Pail aver strack the foundation Of Race Ro'k ght
sunday evening bdge sid Of and SANK IN I'VE Homs o
water. .
Fishers sn ami bgeL sam gg om Ne" oalon las sone ~
he ShsiHs brig Label Inlet. below
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
YET Another Auction sale

or DoUBLRrHRRAD SEWING MACHfSEs
The Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Company continue TO receive
l,re pumbe OF poub Sewing Machines including Singers
Howes Wheeler Wilson'S and other leading kinds IN payment
popular machine aud noS anl necessary TO uo another
Auction sale.
This the third sale yer NevYork AMI similar sales be-
held by the G. 1any in other Purchasers family Sewing
Machines suiy gnilc sud send 'o the WeK
pamphlets ghch the Of this widespread preference r
Machine clearly explained Tie sale
referred Co Will 10Th inst T Broadway tnd will
sx OF over seven hundred good
order many being nearly hewYor OMcs Of COMPANY 55
Broad-ay corner BOndsI Now on view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
p1ssrMGERS ARRLHhD.

FROM LIvRRPOOI-T1 sie1r5tip CITY Of A0rtrai Oct n
Miss L1nisy ns Hopper y. Tart Dad wife Mr. Thoraon wife
and 2dsughtsr Mis- s. w. King. Ns L. Lagder lev IN 1cs
viz. and children b. Votes smith, H. A. Ghalu A. Wilson,
Hoover Pose Lane T. g. Lewis. Ma ,'rstorer
Miss A. LnaY, ls >. rash, Mr. Green
Mrs daughters. Ms Gibson H. Whtiel w y
Lyon ~ Talbot W. ii1cIte CspL Child vie and child g.
Gsdner Colan Mr Sh1Fer Wc in1 crva-t, D ~ Mnn0e
Mrs Despri and cnrn Thomls Thompson ami wife Hiss - J.
Tart Ms Mar1 Mr. King Hiss L. Percy, Mrs J. Gam
bic r. Pkington wtEers j. Hncilise. w. O. Var
re and vi ID. ii Nc usica h. Powell, n b. Carney, Ser
Ann r. BacA Mr. Falcouer Hon 81 iHgcrsou wife
nd 2 chill .run.M iss L. iugeno. Mss "a lugts0lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

Everywhere Jne tOeTdl OiOo-HOi"Oi0 N
secure the least 70 make disturbance they pro
eced TO make it. In Florida, where the Administration
u,-.v have been domneering and extensively trucuent,
. serious conflict threatened the other day inc
Flo,-idtg7,. published at Tallahassee, says:
Considerable cOmmOtiOn produced here; yester-
day by a report that Gov Reed, no hdI Visiteu
on official business the day previous n11 1e9 OF Minp
Essrns the Federal Oice-hOiders canOlddle lO[ LIEU
ntOvernOr and that the sheIlH on uausueH
ma been compelled 10 guard the Governor on the raln
1ek 10 mi. civ On inquiry found the iaes 10 ne
a. follows: On the 18th Of last m0utn M ". n I'sn
10m had been removed az County commissioning IOr
sldsden ana Mr.. X. f. Jones appointed IN his pace.
Ie board thus constituted had proceeded 10 s4ollsu
Dreciucts and appoint inspectors OF Tue eIeciOn ~
&c nace next month This action OF the Commission
els was dispensing 70 certain OlHce-seeAGis VI tno
county. and especially 70 mem3ers 8l W. o5orn
- .e Committee which Is controlled Dy cheney OsDoIn
a Co. Cheney being Chairman, ana COnant -
and accordingly they undertook TO undo what hiu Deea
done To tins end Danh commission, tIy ioyi
aud sealed was procured, and, without the hnOMi-
81 re OF the Governor or OF any Ocer cOhnecteu VIZ
Shs Executive Department the coumi sslon was suIep
fioI,eIv .IIed win the name OF Mr. Random as Com
missioner place of Mr. Jones, ana the ateI Hs az
rentlV removed With this accession OF strength, the
seVy Board commenced ripping mp and undolng the
Former work They removed inspectors previously az
ied ana selected new ones ia their places, beside
changing some Of the precincts already established on
visiting Quincy, Gov Reed learned Oh TINS ACTON, anu
promptly interp0sed 20 arrest H. lie pronounced tns
Commission issued though regular as 70 signature ana
e4s 10 have been frauduenty nued up, saying tnat ne
mad not appointed the socalled Commissioner ana
county oticer Mr. Jones, who had been thus fraudu
1ently dispiacod, at once restored inns decisive
risnleut In Quincy. number OF cOlored persons, as
OCCASIONS soon collected, oJeafhs DtlHS
aresent aud matters looked ugly for while steaTns
sad that the Governor WOul0 regret II, anu
party declared MS intention to take the Ialh anu WINE
on uie way here " 10 seat linn within an nch Oh MS
lie" II was this language coupled with other indca-
q gns which induced the sheriff 10 accompany the Low
ernor this city a. guard No attack Wa maui On
nun. however anu the Governor proceeueu que'iy "
Monticello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
TIE WEAqHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OfIlCBk'
=, a. nuaadaV OeI 90-l 4. u. }
wAsHIsGTOS. ID. O., Tuesday, Oct. D. o. w.
syIloDsiS FOR ne DdsI iteehiu-Ioar h0H'' ~,

a.aopsts Tor the pas fgsntu-foar hoHn. -,
The barometer has continued TO rise on d Ihe
Ilres and in all the Atlantic states, Win hoItneiy
-, tp,v Winds and generally clear weather IA tns
Suif STATES northeasterly 10 southeasiery Wills d
rtlv cIoudy weather from Michigan 70 hehtueh9 anu
Hse north eastward 20 Wisconsin ana iowa G "
~ easterIy winds and generally far WeaIner aisn
east winds, cloudy weather, anu low Da
&c rDorted nom the Northwest. Ahrofas are 'lsiDio
a. Mlwaukee and Rochester,
At 'i Probabilities. q,
For the Lower Lakes. and thence over Sew Ehgahu
and the Middle aud south Atlantic states hgh Daroe
anu rtberIv IA eastery winds, and parity cloudy nut
Sensraiiy clear weather; on the cur sonthtasEriy
winds and cloudy weather ~ 'no aa,r, ios
% atnne weather. extending TO Lakes Superior
and Michigan and 20 the lower ONO Faney' VIZ" "sN'
Warning signals remain at Duluth and are ordered ior
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Grand Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

ne thus forciby dspOscs OF the plea Of the Straight
outs that IL viii be better to walt for change In favor
OF the Democratic party four years hence Four moro
years OF such despotsm pervades the bouth -Four
years hence, whom there may be nothing mere worth
living for, and despOtsm and free government may De
have settled over the land 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
THE LOCAL CONTESTS.
THE with CONGRESS DISTRICT.

Chas. p. Shaw is the regular nominee of
the Liberal Republicans, tie Democrats, and even Of
Apollo Hail. in the Win Congress District comprising
the Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards, and that
part OF the Twenty hrst Ward bounded by Twenysxth
and FOrtiethsts., between the Sixth and Thirdaves
lawyer OF this city, OF talent experience. and
briliancy graduate of Yale, relative Of ChieiJusce
Shaw Massachusetts, and descendant OF Josiah Bart
lett Of the sgners of the Declaration OF Independ
He ought to be elected. John d. Lawson is his
competilor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

This old and reliable Institution having paid slee-' m las BY Gre
some dollars eighteen su continues
with capital Of Three Hlldrd Thousand D0laS AM surplus
To al the Otce. No. lO3 Broadway.
THIS COMPANY Agencies ami 10 business 70 Che Metro
potAn is honorable dealings with rs Customer entities
10 Tie confidence and patronage Of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

The Liberals of Metuchen, N. j., on Thurs
day last held mass meeting in Graham Hail. ana were
addressed by Jadge Gale Of Railway anu JDsepn a.
Martin % Perch AmbOy. There VIII DC hothei oV'iHh
ana torcBlight procession this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

The funeral services Of Gen. Schouler wero
hei James Episcopal Church jamaica Plains Yesterday Tbs
PAL bearcr Gen " r. Banks Suraeoneuera VIZ j. Dale
tirn WIN trrnond Lee Quincy Adams Dr. Thomas NJ
Brewer uptoB Col Newell A. Thonpon and Joph
r. Elliott TIE conducted By the Rev d. Hoppn 81
Cambndg assed BY the venerable Dr. EdOm Rector Of 81 Ahs
Episcopal Church Of Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
NicoI, Davidson g. Ca

Broadway Great JoueL opening some ohos patterns Of
OsLERs CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS Also G Brons tni Co'el ga
FItures all kinds Also, China, Glass and Plated Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
Use Keuno,s Pnin-KIninG Magic Oil for Headache.

Protect your Horses cold and vet vita Rubber Hor'
Covers from GooDrEAR's. 205 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
MARRIED..

aeps OF The brides father Randolph County C.. By the Rev
m Afford D. Thompson Principal sylvan aga oc1oo'
Aamsnce Co. n c. Miss LIME daughter Of Thomas hce esq
All Notices Of Marriages must De Endorsed I0'ta Ja'
q nrna and nddrcaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
MASS MEETING AT YoNKERs.

A Liberal mass meeting of more than
ordinary spirit and size held at Yonkers, West
chester County, Saturday evening Both in the hall
and outside great audiences gathered, and met the
speakers with the most hearty welcome. The outside
meeting was addressed by Waldo Hutchings, the Hon.
W. W. Niles, and Others In the hall the Hon. Clarkson
~ Potter, the Hon. Chaunoey NJ. Depew, and Judge
Hartland were the speakers. Mr. Depew aid not close
speech midnight and the audience was even
then anxious for him ~ continue.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
Projecting Peach TreOs,

p. Stewart, of the Mt. Lebanon Shakers,
communicated to the farmers Club of
New York mode of protecting peach
trees from the grub which infests their
roots.
1t consists of mixture of one peck I'M
bleached ashes, one quart fine salt, one pint
flour of sulphur, four quarts bone meal or
phosphate of lime, and two quarts fine sea
gravel.
He dug close around the roots of about
one dozen trees, some of them badly affect
ed with the grub, and put about pint of
the mixture tight around the body. In
the spring he examined all the trees close
ly to which this mixture has been applied,
and could find no appearance of grubs
about any of them, while one standing near
them in the same kind of soil, which was
missed, was found full of grubs, and about
half a teacup full of gum about the roots,
This is cheap remedy, and easily obtain
ed, and it would be well if many persons
would experiment with it upon a few trees
In empirical compounds, which consist of
several articles, generally some of them are
inert. In the present mixture all, perhaps,
may be active except the sea gravel.
doubt If 1T is any more useful in this case
than 1t is upon the roofs of houses.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
Valuable Improvement.

McCallum & Co. some time since purchased
the gully on the corner of Asylum and Locust
streets, for a considerable sum, considering the
appearance of the lots. Some of their friends
remarked at the time of the purchase
that they thought they had been in
Knoxville, long enough not to be taken
IN In such a manner. But, far from hay
ing made a bad bargain, it has proven an adj
vantage to them and the city as we'll. They have
sold the corner lot and are now laying the foun-
dations for three buildings on the remainder
They are having the entire gully filed up AT
an expense of twelve dollars a day. The foun-
dations, however, are being run up from the
SOLID ground at the bottom of the gully, while
the dirt IS being thrown in around the brick-
work and packed, thus making a foundatio
that can not be surpassed, unless it be built on
solid rock. That gully has long been an eye
sore to that part of the city, and now when it is
hlled up, and ornamented with four pretty
houses, it will improve the appearance of that
locality considerably. 1t is beautiful street.
one OF the widest in the city, and we are glad
that these mon had enterprise enough to take
hold, and while they are adding to the beauty
of the city, we feel confident that, in the long
run, their cash account will not suffer. There
are number of similar places in this CITY that
could be i'll led up and built upon with profit,
both to the builder and the community.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
A Plea for Sheen.

We copy from the McMinnville Ney
FRA sensible article on the subject of
sheep or Dogs" written by farmer
whose statement deserves Consideration.
IL is disgraceful to the great agricultural
state of Tennessee that farmers have no
adequate protection from tame wolves
Kept for no useful purpose. For a great
many years New York farmers raised
twice as many sheep as were raised in any
other State. This result was achieved by
imposing tax on all dogs in every county,
to create fund to pay for all sheep that
dogs killed in the county. Where few
sheep were killed, the tax was very light
II many, the tax was in proportion.
This law operated well over forty wears
and is probably still in force. TO avoid
the tax, the owners of dogs have only TO
put out of the way all that injure sheep.
During p years residence on farms in the
South, the writer has had two good focks
OF sheep, one in Georgia, and one in Ten
nessee, both of which were DESTROYED by
dogs, This hostility to wool growing. and
attachment to worthless ours and hounds,
ciothe thousands in rags, and make warm
blankets scarce in many log cabin. Adj
yanced civilization prefers mutton to the
flesh of dogs, and wool to dog's hair for
comfort, or food and clothing. Union and
ADlericda.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
Subs0iling Land.

\ correspondent of the Western Rural
soiling:
Now for the test. / took TWENTY-FIVE
acres of gently-rolling land, equally well
drained by natural drains or ravines, all of
which had been in cultivation from thirty
TO thirty-tive years, and pretty well worn.
L SUBSIDIZED eleven acres. This portion had
nexer been seeded to grass of any kind to
my acknowledgement least not for MANY
years. The other eleven acres / plowed
the usual way; that is, what would be
termed shallow blowing. 1t was all plant
ed about the same time, cultivated as near
as could be alike, with cultivator. No
hoeing was done on either place. 1 think
both pieces of land had previously about
the same attention, as regards manner and
tillage, except that the part did not sub
soil had the advantage of good stiffsward
or clover and timothy turned under the
preceding Spring, after being seeded three
years. The result was, that took from
the part plowed the ordinary way, and not
SUBSIDIZED, but ten bushels to the acre on
the average; while from the part which
was SUBSIDIZED 1 took thirty-five bushels
per acre as an average. 1 send you this re-
port OF my experiments, hoping that NAV
hear from others who may have expert
mented on the same principle, or some
thing better.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
Farm Hints.

We copy the following interesting items
frnm the last number of the american Ag-
ricult1UiSt..
Young pigs, like all young, growing an
imals, should have abundance, of food. and
the best of care and treatment.
Sheep-killing dogs are apt to be around
at this season. Put bells on two or three
sheep in each flock. Keep a gun loaded
ready for the dogs.
manure In the nursery and orchard is
needed, in order to secure the best results.
ana the fall is good time to haul and
spread it upon the land
Spring pigs, if not in unusually good
condition, can probably be wintered with
profit. Pork can hardly fail to be much
higher next year than now.
Potato tops are we'll worth drawing to
the yard to absorb the liquid manure. AL
loving them to remain scattered over the
Ield until spring is very slovenly prac-
tice.
On low, moist land, the fall is a good
time to cut bitches and clean out and deem
ed OLD ones. Undertaking on uplands is
usually best done in the spring, or late in
the fall or early winter, when the ground
is saturated with water.
Pieces of boards, broken rails, barrel
slaves, should be gathered up before thev
become saturated with the fall rains. x
lew hours labor in strengthening up would
add much to the appearance of many
larm' Nothing pays better than neatness, |
system and order.
DO not sell the best ewes or lambs. Sheen |
are scarce, and butchers are picking up ali |
the good sheep and lambs they can find. |
Never let butcher go into your flock until |
you nave selected out all that you intend |
TO keep.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
The Pork Trade.

The st. Louis Democrat of the 18th
says:
Receipts of hogs for the week ending
Friday, at II o'clock, a. M, 40, 161 head
against 1858 head last week. Since No
H We a ist 53,9O7; same time last year,
29,OS5; shipped since November LIST, 5, $50;
same time last year, 1887 Estimated
number killed and in the hands of pack
ers, 4S,2I7, against 25,09S same time last
year. The weather has been favorable for
packing, and the large and almost unpre-
cedented arrival of hogs in the middle of
the week, while it depressed prices, called
our packers out in force, induced brisk
movement, and nearly all offerings were
taken at the decline established. the mems
being well cleared at the close of Friday.
receipts of hogs Saturday 5,31S head. Ac-
tive and tirmer at So coal 90; bulk at So so
a3 90. - "
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
A BUGLE BLAST.
JOhnson's Home Organ ON the Political
Fufdre i'm Tennessee


The Greeneville Sentinel and Repoytey,
the home organ of Andrew johnson, in
this weeks issue hurls this thunderbolt at
the Chatham Democracy:
The ring is trying to rally its broken
columns, The spirit of prescription is still |
rife. Mr.. johnson and his supporters are
daily arraigned, charged will ills of which
they were neither the cause nor the occa-
SION, ard bitter, malignantoabuse is their
daily portion.
IfJohnson men are to be prescribed bv
the Cheatham men in the Legislature-if
the majority force such issues, then our
advice Is for the johnson men to form such
alliances, both offensive and defensive, as
VIII be necessary netonly for self defense,
but also for the purpose of annihilatinp
with clap of thunder the last remnant of
that hitherto almost invincble military
ring whose power Andrew johnson broke
upon the plain.
Are the Cheathamites anxious to force
such issues Andrew johnson is not dead.
neither has his power departed, nor is his
cause weak. Around him stand his veter-
ans-fifty thousand voters strong, and
daily growing in numbers. His very name
IS organization to this legion, and the
principles he represents are as undying as
Tree government Andrew Johnson q
statesman, a leader, at the head of this dis
clplined army, panoplied with the eternal
principle of right can vanquish the now
larger force, broken, demoralized, without
a leader, cursing in their rage and yainlv
endeavoring to meet the issues of the liv-
ing present, with the only principle known
TO their party-a Confederate record of the
past.
Let King Harris wind his horn and call
his clans-let the military ring marshal its
hostS II not content with the unmistakable |
verdict of the people rendered on the 9Th of
this month, and some will experience the |
difference between defeat and utter ami |
lilatiOn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
To Measure Corn in the Crib.

Add the width of the bottom of the crib
in inches to the width across the corn in
the upper part, also in inches; divide the
sum by two, and multiply it by the HIGHT
and length of the corn in the crib, also in
inches, and divide the product by 2,75O.
The result will give the heaped bushels in
ears, two of which will make a bushei of
shelled corn, if of the flint variety, and
one and one-half of the Western Dent
Corn. BY multiplying the average width
ana length, in inches, together the cubic
contents in inches is found and :. $50 cnbic
inches make a heaped bushel.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

FEEDING HoGs.-A correspondent of the
IO'Gd Homestead affirms that various ex-
peIiments have proved the fact that corn
fed to hogs has produced all the way from
two to twenty pounds gain a bushel, ac-
cording to the different modes of preparing
ieed, and the age, breed or condition of
hogs feed, He is satisfied that one-half of
all the hogs fed in Iowa do not produce
over five pounds gross weight for each
bushel of corn fed, WEIGH, counting hogs
at 70 per 100 pounds,gives fifteen cents per
bushel for corn. 20
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

LIME IN CRoPs.-There is said to be car
ried off from the soil 0 pounds of lime in
% bushels of oats, and Is pounds i'm 88
bushels OF barley. There are 35 pounds of
lime in tons of rye grass, 1875 pounds in 2
tons OF clover, and lao pounds in 25 tons of
toes. Some soils contain abundance of
lime for thousand years, while Others re-
quire an occasional application of lime as.
q fertilizer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
LexicOgraphy of The Horse disease

An extensive vocabulary has suddenly
arisen in connection with the horse dis
ease 1t is variously called horse infiu-
enza, epihippic, hipposymotic, hippozootic,
hippo grippe, catarrhal fever, typhoid
laryngitis, lung fever, hippo-malaria, epy-
ana equine catarrhal affection. Out of
TINS assortment PhilohippIcs may select
the correct term.-lfedicdI and SurgicoI
Reporter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

TINS unriyled Medicine is warranted not to contain
substance, but is
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
Patent Paint,
YOU CAN DO YOUR PAINTING BY USING
B r A LEY,S
PA TENT ENAMEL PAINT
Made from Pure White Lead Lneed Oil and Zinc.
from Pure White Lead. Linseed Oil and Zinc.

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o
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The following equl andva
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Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

Hogs are coming in from the country in con.
siderable quantities. A few hogs have been
slan1ghtered at the pork house and a number
will be killed to-day.