davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-19

A NEW THREE, TON HAY, Co coal OR 81 sT roc
N Scale for sale cheap. Apply to 5. OPPENHElMEis
a. SON, li6 Franklin street. Greenpont.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Speedy ResumptioB.

We are gratfed to state that the knoxville
b,nk has already resumed currency payments,
adopting the system pursued in some of the
larger cities of paying all depositors under one
hundred dollars in full and larger amounts at
tho rate of ten per cent. This:speedy resump-
ton verhes our statement made IN sunday
mornings paper as to the entire solvency, and
reliability Of the bank and the utter groundless-
ress Of the alarm manifested by few Of the
timid depositors. This bank is on as firm oasl
As any one could desire, and that the scare is
RAPIDLY absting and the business community
are settling down in their old accustomed ehane
neis is evinced by the fact that deposits were
freely made yesterday, and the ordinary BUSH
mess of the institution went on as usual.
The same confidence is manifested in the
other banks. Yesterday many Of the old deposit
tors of the Commercial returned their deposits
willie the effectso.f the brief scare ofSsurtday
is now almost imperceptible and the serenity OF
financial circles is undisturbed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
DIED.

John Covington, in the 18th district of this county
the I'D Of September, 1878, alter illness OF about
eleven weeks.
The deceased in the wal. Of 1912. and has for
many years been petitioner. He leaves many warm
friends and large acquaintance throughout East Ten
nessee,
Last night the oath inst, at eleven o'clock Mr. =
W. Reeder If heart disease. The deceased had snf
fersd from q severe illness of more than i've weeks
duration and leaves wife and several children
Mrs. Margaret II. Swan, whose maiden name was
CraVens, was born in Greene county East tennessee,
October I'D, 1870, and died IN Cumberland county,
East Tennessee August 3lst 1873 Of leyer and disease
of the heart She was married on the 18th VI March,
1875, 10 Col. Thomas b. swan, -, -,
Mother swan obtained the blessings Of the rev birth
in early life and Join the Methodist Episcopal Church,
OF which she lived an acceptable member until her
death She leaves a husband and children to
mourn her los but they sorrow not those who have
no hope for she gave undoubted evidence OF her az
eeptspce with God not only through lie in health but
In afli cOn's dark and trying hour.
A very short time before her death she called the
family her bed ana SPOKE 10 them Of the Joys OF
the religion Of Christ. that she 70 be from
pain and suffering free" and sWeetly fell asleep IN
Jesus
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
EnnrxiIIe Mnsic Hnuse.

Until recently Knoxville has been with
out an exclusive music house, but that
went has been supplied by the establish
ment of Mr.. w. h. Cummins, who has
opened on Gay street, one door north OF
the Commercial bank, and has now on
hand full and complete stock of musical
Instruments, from grand piano down to
jewsharp, which he offers at prices defying
competition.
Yesterday afternoon we looked through
this musical emporium, which is eredit
to our city and the foresight of the proprl-
etor. Mr.. Cummins has the agency for
the sale Of the leading cabinet organs,
among which is that of Simmons d. Clough
one of the best built, and considered by
many as the finest organ manufactured, OF
which there are thirty-tive different styles.
Also, for the Cabinet Pipe organ, perhaps
the most powerful cabinet organ known,
having combination of pipes and reeds,
and designed more especially for churches
and halls. He also is agent for the Amer
| lean, Mason & Hamlin, Woods, and IN
| fact, all the leading organs in the country
Among the pianos in stock are those Of
Chickering, Stanley & Son, Grovesteen 4
! Fuller, Bradbury and SteinWay, all OF
which are offered to the trade or thelT
| customers at lowest rates. H.F -NLT o..
| The stock of smaller instruments is very
large, comprising flutes, 1ageolets, clarion
| cts, yiolins, guitars, banjos, tambourlnes
various styles of accordeons, &C., &c. VIC
lin and guitar strings are kept ia full lines
for both the wholesale and retail trade.
| In this house can also be found large
collection Of the best sheet music, music
books, instruction books, &c, DC. This be
ing exclusively a music house, it is to be
hoped that the efforts of the proprietor viii
be appreciated by liberal patronage. ANY
musical instrument, music book, or piece
Of sheet music, will be sent promptly tc
any part Of the country, on receipt OF man
Orders solicited. aE ala ~ 81 ~ 8. n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

end, and that the suspended banks are
amply able to pay every dollar they owe,
if reasonable time Is granted them. IN
stead of diminishing, deposits were IN
creasing, $4,000 having been paid in our.
ing the day, while less than $4,000 had
been drawn out. The present crises was
different from those before the war, when
the currency Of suspended bank was at
once taken out of circulation, whereas
now there was as much as before thepanic.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
The prevailing sentiment during the at
ternoon was hopeful, and while the sus-
pensions may cause lull in business, yet
IL will only be temporary, and 1t is not
Thought there will be any change in values.
The confidence OF leading business men
in the integrity OF the ohhcers OF
the three suspended banks remains IN
shaken. and their ability to meet all oeil0
cations with little indulgence is also be,
fieved. while the two that have weathered
the storm are not in the slightest degree
questioned.
In the meantime, those interested shoulu
| keep cool and avoid rash acts. we nave
| confidence in the ability of every bank IN
| Knoxville to meet its liabilities. Inc
presidents of the suspended banks an
| nounce their intention to secure deposit
ors. even il it exhausts their ample mol
yidual estates. We believe they VIII DO IL
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
County Fairs and the Eastern Division
Fair

The county fairs held and TO be held
throughout East Tennessee, cannot fan to
be of the greatest possible benefit to our
section. if the proper interest is manifested
by the farmers and business men. Though
laboring under great disadvantages, the
fair at Greeneville last week was crafty
ing success aud those counties not having
the same difficulties to contend with should
do even better.
The Monroe county fair commences at
Madisonville o.day, continuing three days,
and under the management of Col. Year
wood, we anticipate n good display and
we'll conducted exhibition.
The Washington county fair begins on
Wednesday, October LIST and upper East
Tennessee is expected to be well repre-
sented. We hope that the people OF the
different counties will not weary in well
doing, but that they will turn out with
| their best horses, sheep, cattle, grain, escu..
Tents, fruits, implements, fabrics and
| everything made to eat, drink, wear or use
| in any way, come to the exhibition at TIE
! Eastern Division fair, next week and show
to the rest of the State and adjoining States
what all East Tennessee can do when
| working in harmony. -
The President of the Association, Mr.
| r. S. Payne, is q gentleman of extensive
! business experience, and If the coming ex'
! position is not the grandest event OF the
! kind ever held in Knoxville, it will not be
through any neglect on his part. In this
| he is ably Seconded by Mr.. o. b. Smith
Secretary, and Mr.. 7. II. Head, Treasurer
with an efficient corps of directors. LIE
everybody turn out out and help make th'
! fair at Knoxville the parent institution fo
| the whole of East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
GRAIN DRILLsi GRAIN DRILLS !! GRAIN
DRILLSl!!
Something for Farmers 10 Ponder.

The experience of the past year proves
that wheat put in with a drill, will yield
from two to ten bushels of wheat more to
the acre than when sowed in the ordinary
way. This fact can be PROVED by the tes-
timony of every farmer in East Tennessee
t0ho used a drill last gear. We know OF
several instances where the additional
yield of one crop more than paid for the
drill. ........ ..
To enable the farmers of East Tennessee
to possess one of these most valuable farm
ing implements, we have taken the Cen
eral Agency for the celebrated KELLER
DRILL, and have put the price within the
reach of all. Ample time will be given so
that the payments may be made without
inconvenience. Send for circular, terms,
etc. HoUGH 20,
July 80, 1872. Knoxville, Tenn.
We are also agents for Ober's Super
Phosphate, the best wheat fertilizer III
market. II. &. {.
yii30w0n ..... r...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
TbeComiur Fair.

The management of the Eastern Divis-
ion Fair publish this morning the super
intendents of the various department. at
well known throughout East Tennessee as
amply qualified for the labor that will
devoive upon them. Preparations'are being
made and inducements offered to exhibit
ors such as are seldom done in the South.
Premiums are offered in every department
and of the most liberal nature, as it is the
desire of the present board to make the
largest and best exhibition seen in Knox
vile.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

Why I'll exchange with Catholic priest
or any other man Yes. I'll let priest
preach at our National Camp Meeting II
he will allow me to preach to his congre-
cation. Some say we have only one idea.
Well, bless God this idea is big enough to
lift me about ten million leagues above
where was before. This great idea will
make better members of the Church to
which you now belong. VIII you have
this holiness? We don't ant you to come
into our Church, but We ask you to love
Cod and The whole world. We are now
about to leave you to meet next in that
great day for which all other days were
made. We do not ask you to teach Meth
odism, but we do ask you to teach the
great Bibles truths. May we not now
make vow, altogether here, to live nearer
to God. HI t# .i.I vIu...I .....,.# .
Now you that now agree to be Gods, TO
| love him, to serve him in all things, arise
| TO your feet And now raise your right
hand. Now, Oh God with hands upltfted,
| we pledQe ourselves to be thine, and On,
we pray that every soul that enters into
this covenant may be kept by thy grace.
Now let ms kneel in absolute, silent prayer
and confirm this pledge"
During this heart searching appeal and
pledge, the mostintense solemnity prevail
ed. The perfect silence that reigned was
felt by all in the vast audience. NO words
can describe the scene.
REV. MR.. GRAY OFFERED PRAYER.
The doXology was then sung, as 1t Is sell
dom sung, and as it floated out upon tn,
| air, the hearts of many were filled VIII
gratitude to God for His blessing.
Bro. Iuskip then pronounced the bene
diction and declared the 18th Nationa
, Camp Meeting closed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Marriage I.icences.

The following are the marriage licences
issued for the past weeks: 81 " a e.
d. p. Booker to Catharine j. Thompson,
Joseph Doomes to Savannah Hamilton.
Jacob Harris to Kate Greenway.
Absalom Coffman to Martha Duncan.
VIM. Harkins to n. l.. Dunaway.
]. r. Pickle to S. III. Wright.
Geo, w. w. Walker to Elizabeth Hayes.
John NJ. Karnes, to Naomi Wood.
Jacob Daniels to Jane Williams.
]. NJ. French to Isabella Davis.
VIM Coward to Laura Cox.
w. G.. Lea to Mamie Cox.
Nathan Hall to Rosa Lee Crippen.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
FARMERS Club Fair.

We learn that the fair held by the Far
mers' Club at Seven Islands, Knox coun-
ty, on French Broad river, on the 18th in
slant, was perfect success. The entire
neighborhood took lively interest in its
success, and perfect harmony prevailed.
Abundant refreshments had been provided,
sufficient for all who might attend. and
excellent music was furnished by string
band. The premiums were all paid to the
successful competitors, of which we give
the following Mr.. John Chandler, on the
best six months old calf; Mr.. John WIN
kle, on the fastest racing saddle horse w.
Bowman, on the fastest race stock Miss
Netty Huf1aker, on needle work MISS
Malinda Bryan, as the most graceful rider
Mrs. Caroline Thomas, on best bread.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the the real estate
transfers for the past week; -
III, %. Estes ct ux. to Geo. Rabe lot in
Knox county for 5000.
II. d. Estes ct ex. to Margaret Bulin /;
lot in Knox county for $500.
l.. d. Julian to VIM. Lunday lot in
Knox county for 500.
Chas. Baum ct ux. to Alice a. Eaton ;
lot in Knoxville for $500.
Jos. Eliza ct TX. to Peter Staub; lot In
Knoxville for $500.
MI. Patterson to A. w. Roberts; tract
of land in Knox county for 50, 100.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Prize MEDAL.

We We're shown yesterday beautiful
gold medal, manufactured by Mr.. John
Hope, of the firm of Hope d Miller, worth
about $50. On one side was engraved the
following words: "Fouche medal, for the
best horticultural display at the East
Tenn. Agricultural Exposition for 1873. y
1t is gotten up in Hopes best style-and
everybody knows that it would be hard to
beat-and is certainly prize worth con-
tending for.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
AaaryvlIIe Items.

Jno. Cochran, of whom the CHRONICLE
gave an account some time ago, as having
killed Dick Strutton in Monroe county in
personal difficulty, and receiving, it was
thought, some fatal wounds himself, has
been lodged in Jail at Maryville, the diff
Guilty having occurred in Blolnt county,
near the county line. His wounds are
healing, and he Is slowly recovering.
A large temperance and Sabbath School
picnic was held at Pleasant Grove last
Friday. Speeches were made by Rev. G:
B. Lord, +. Elliott, w. d. McGinly, and
Others. That neighborhoqd is alive on
Sabbath School and temperance questions.
B1aryville, Sept. 90. w.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
snake Arrival.

Quite a crowd gathered in front of Cow
an, McClung 4 Co.'S, yesterday, to see
large rattlesnakes, one having eight and
the other nine rattles. They were sent to
Messrs. Sanford, Chamberlain &c Albers,
by Messrs. Dougherty & Baylor, of Rose
Hill, Virginia, they having obtained them
as above stated from Harlan county, Ken
lucky. AS these two pets had never taken
Chamberlain & Albers had no use for them,
and consequently the man that brought
them had To find room for them elsewhere.
Later in the evening we noticed that they
were no longer in the wagon, and we sup
pose that some lover of pets was found who
was glad of this opportunity to add TO his
collection.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Buggy Farm wagon.

We learn from the Holston Methodist,
that Mr.. Charles Jarnagin, Of Bean Sta
ton, has invented the greatest wagon in
the world-his scientific Buggy Farm
Wagon. John Brown is now fitting up
Knoxville Fair. In several respects this
wagon is new in principle, and will, no
doubt, take premium.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
YOm.Kfpur.

On Tuesday evening at o'clock, being the
10th day of the month Tischre, the Jewish Yom-
Kipur, or day of atonement, commences and
lasts until Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Services will commence at 81 o'clock A. N. at
Spiro 81 Bros hall, where q sermon will be
preached by Julius Ochs, Esq, in the English
language. All are invited to attend,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Stove Fashion.

Call at Hoxie & DePue's and see this
stove, the most celebrated stove ever offer
ed in this community, $4,000 sold. We
also have large stock of heating stoves
for wood and coal. Liberal discounts
made to churches and schools. We make
a speciality of stoves, and can give all sat
isfaction who will favor us with their pat
ronape. x1w2t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
supsrintendent,s Notice.
OFFICE SUIT. PUBLIC INsTRUcTI

UTFICK SUIT. PUBLIC INsTkUCIIONi
COUNTY OF KNOX,
Knoxville Tennessee, September p, 1873.
The public school teachers Of the Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth Districts are invited, and ur-
gently requested, to meet me at Oakdale
school house, in the Eighth District, on
the first Saturday in October, for the pur-
pose of forming q Teachers Institute.
As soon as arrangements are completed APP
pointments will be made for three other
sections of the county.
~ Il. c. HARMS, County Supt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Postponed

Owing to the incompletion of the
bridge, and the roads leading to 1t, and the
improbabil:ty of its being completed by the
9TH of October, and of the severe illness of
Judge Jones, chairman of the County
County, it has been decided by the Bridge
Commissioners to postpone the celebration
until some day to be announced in the flu
ture,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

The Eastern Division Fair is close at
hand, and we would again call on our
friends in the various counties to be on
hand with their stock and other articles
for exhibition. Do not put off arrange
ments till the last. Let every one have
his articles OH the first day, and let US
make the exhibition a memorable one.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Good stock.

While other stocks are on the tumble,
we are glad to notice the good standing of
stock in one of our Knoxville manufac-
turing companies. We notice the sale of
$1,000 of the stock of the Knoxville Car
Wheel Company at S1.10, cash.
The purchaser had a good opportunity
to know of the real value of this property.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Dedication.

The new brick NJ. f. Church, in North
west Knoxville, will be dedicated on Sab
bath, Oct. 5th, at 8 o'clock p. NJ. E. O..
Haven, = d. D., of New York city, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. The pub
lie are invited to attend the service.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
MARRIED.

On the morning of the 2d inst at the residence of
the brides father, W NJ. Piper Esq, Of Rogersyile,
Tennessee, BY Rev, J; W. Bachmeg; MT Geo B. Braz-
. ATTRSDANTs: IL L. Daniels and Miss Rachael Braz-
elton Of New Market. Geo. L. liams Of Knoxville,
and Mss Mary A. Brownlow. Of Rogersville.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
SPECIMEN COPIES
RATEs or ApvERrIsINa IN wEEKLY.
Ten lines. or less. solid. to constitute square.
Sneeinl Premium.

Mr.. Chesley Jarnigan, of Beans Station
Valley, offers $4,000 premium for the best
attachment to two-horse wagons, in the
way Of seat and brake.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Notice.

All persons indebted to me for Tinware
sold them by G.. G. Williams are hereby
notified not to pay him, as he is no longer
employed by me. JOHN MARTIN.
Sept. 20, lS73.-d&w2t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-03

APRIL 2, 1878.
RRMARKs.-Trade is looking upward. Wheat |
Is little stronger. Flour continues dnll Corn |
steady. Oats are dull. Eggs and good Butter
are in demand. Bacon has advanced slightly,
though lard is unchanged @ Sea r
JoBBINe PRICES. 4Ht ss4t
APPLES Green. sound. %. 5oa4 90 !; a barrel
Inferior sold for what they will bring.
ENGLISH ALE-Pints 1925: quarts. 1915.
BEESWAx-Dark, 25a2sc. Yellow. soasic
BEANS-$l .61a2.00.
BUTTER.-Prme to choice yellow Virginia,
80 to SO cents: common to good, l6a20c.
CANDLES Tallow l3kal4 cents per pound;
Adamantine, l6a2l cents.
COFFEE.-Rio, fair to good. 23a24c.; primeto
choice. 24a25c.; Laguayra, zoe Java 27a2s,.
CoRN MEAL-City Mills. bolted. 80 cents
OHEESE--Northern and Western prime cut
ting, l6alsc.; common, l0al2c.; English Dairy.
COTTON YARNs-Oountry yarns, Nos to
DRUGS AND'D STUFFS-Aium &C.; Cop
peras &c.; Madden &c.,; Indigo, $l.36; Oochineal,
VI 10; Extract Logwood, Ice; Sal Soda, 4ca4hc,;
Bluestone. 15c.; super car. soda, American 6Ac.;
DRIED FRUIT-Apples. safe. Peaches, peeled
l0al1c. unpeeled 4a5c. Cherries. l0al7c. Black
EGGS-in barrels and boxes, lealy cents, in
patent carriers. l7alsc, &5 -se hlh
fFLOUR.-virginia country superilne, Us rs to
$3.50; Extra $9.00as.26 Family $40 O0a10:6O
according to brands. No country flour being
FEATHERs. Live geese s5azo; mixed 40 to
FIAXSEED- 81 66al.75 & 2
y FISH, errings-East gross, 49, per bar
rel North Carolina No l cut, &5.00a&660 per
barrel; Norts Caroline, In 81 No roe asH$S;oe per
gross. "a. Observation-Disclosures Bay mackerel,
Si2asl 3 5O;L No. Shore, $s.26a&s; No. Tin bar
M r,ar for rail md
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-03
SALE CHEAP,

THOR SALE CHEAP, a.
IL ON LONG TIME, Hu
one of the BEST FARMS In Fairfax County.
Two-thirds open land, one-third good young
TIMBER Oak and Pine.
New HOUSE of seven rooms, modern built !;
well, stables, tobacco barn, and several tenant
houses. 49, q
= This farm contains about SIX HUNDRED
ACRES, and borders the Potomac River nearly
three-fourths Of a mile. The soil is dry loan,
with few sandy spots adapted especially to
grass, corn, tobacco, trucking, and fruit-growng.
1t would make a fine DAIRY FARM.
1t is located twenty-five miles south of Wash
ington, near steamboat landing, and four
miles from station on the railroad from Wash
ington and Richmond. Good fishing privileges,
and neighborhood pleasant.
PRICE: $4,000. Enquire at
de 2O-tf STATE JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-03

lPREPARATroNs-ol dominion Fertilizer.
$50: Gilhsm's Tobacco Fertilizer $40 %; Shl-
hams Truck do go do cotton Ter.izer ~ ~ o
Whann's super Phosphate 500, Soluble Pacific,
Sea Fowl, and Norfolk Fish, $50 90; English To.
bacco Fertilizer. $40 90; Eureka e31h; Flour 90 OF
PROVISIONS : Western Shoulders. sas &c;
Bone Sides, ska9c.; Clear Rib, l0al0Ac
Breasts, lOalokc.; Plain Hams, l4c; Sugar-cured,
iIai9c. Lard, Country, saioc,; BALTIMORE leaf
In tierces and barrels, l0al0Ac.; in hall parres,
loke,, in kegs, INC. These are the lobbing
POWDER IS per skeg, sc. 60 by the
lot: blasting, &s.76a4 BY the lot; mining, S425a
46o by the lot; Eagle powder IN TASKS ST. per
case Of % pounds; Treble +, in eanisters vi per
SHoT--2 soasoo per bag. 49, ~.
SUaAR-Raw Porto Rico. New Orleans and
| Cuba Muscavado. loall Nc.
powdered ..........i2A C...:.....-:;;...l 10Y y
Crushed ........l2A Refined Yellow. 9
A......-.r...,......l2A Gut Loaf."',-,.'.'''isfA
Country merchants should remember in order
ing, that refined sugar y constantly noctuatng
sALT-Liyerpool, 1856 jobbing, price, pei
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE--5sa60c
SHUCKS-$l. loal 20 for old, socaso for new
/ STRA W-Baled. S0a9oc. ~ .rs.
TALLOW--7asc. per pound IN large auant'
TTEAs-Black, e6c ash 25--the last prime ar
ticie Imperial, 81 loal 80; qunpowder, slal w
yINEdAR-Cider, 2oa25c.
. A. " 'HF s. BUILDING MA1ERIAL.
LUMBER, &c.-Heart, $4,000 per M. "a an
i "a $ls copper M; select, same sizes, $22 90 per M
Sis 90 per M; cedar posts,s feet long, 70 to Y
cents apiece garden rails, by by ~, 20.
NAILS-Oid Dominion, 10 to 80 my, ~,
a-nenny. sex; X to 7-penny, $6k; to 5penn,
SeN; spenny, $7A. BY the 100 kegs, 26c less
SrERL-Naylors cast. ISM. English bhsteret
lsc; American do. 1la12c. A.,
SHINGLES.-8-inch No. heart cypress, VI
Z to $l2 per M; s-inch No. sap cypress, W 10
4-inch heart cypress, 7.25; 4inch cypress, W
3-inch heart pine. Sc; 4-inch sap pine, w. The'
i are the selling prices at the yard,
LIME AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Virgins
D. Al goal 40; Riverton, $.20al 40; Rocklan
81 so by quantity from wharf; $l.7o ny reta
from store Rosedale, $2.2Oa225; Calcined Pa
Ter AZ 7baS James River Cement. $2a220-
IEAD-Pig, skaskc per pound