davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

live stock Mark ct.

IThnso reports are made up from actual sales.
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness
BEEF CATTLE.
Good grades particularly sell readily Mt outside
quotations. The lower grades are less active
but in fair demand. The advance in prices an
ticipatcd last week has taken place. all grades
advancing from to lc Noshipments have yet
been made, and our quotations are the prices
paid by our city butchers.
QUoTATIoNs.-A fat cattle, SIC; good
beet cattle, DC; ordinary cattle, PC.
HOGS.
Demand increased. We hear Of some inquiry
for shipment in car load lots but the markt is
bare, the receipts being only sufficient to meet
the city demand. Prime lots sell readily ut full
prices.
QUoTATIoYs-Prime fat hogs, 4. Good, A.
Dressed hogs sell readily at jlaGc.
SHEEP.
Little or no demand 81 0Oa2. so per head.
hay.
Owing to the bad weather during the past
week, but little has been brought to town. and
the supply is therefore small Demand good.
QUOTATIONS. 81. l0al. % per cwt, loose from
wagons; baled, SL2jal.35.
OATS.
Oats are in good demand at $1.20al.2J per
cwt.
FODDER AND SHUCKS.
Demand good. Fodder, S200a2.50 per hun
bred bundles.
Shucks, SO cts per 100 lbs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised February 3, 1S73.


Persons calling for these letters will please sa, "Ad
yertised and give the date of this list If called
for within month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
R-Acck Brazil, Thomas Burchell, Mrs Laura
Buckley,
C-Mrs Callie Callahan, Lafayette Camden, Mrs
Nancy Campbell Commercial Ooltedge hoda Carter.
D-Andtsw j Davis, Claiborne Dykes, Dr. William
Dyer, William Dunn
E-B D Evans, Miss Sallie Eason,
IA French.
G-Niiss Florence Garrett.
H-Clahorne IIandey, Cread Hylton. James HOllo-
way, r Harrington, Mrs Sadie Howard, lIoffer
miss Amanda S Jones, Mrs Louisa jackson, Miss
Mary Johnson
H-Susan kenner.
L-Dennis Leahy, John Love. Joseph Lawson, John
J Lannon, DR. J II Lenarn. Miss Mary A Long.
M-Mrs Sarah Mitchell ones McNabb cold, y IL
Mcdonald, James NeNabb, Jho Malcom, May,
NJ NJ Moses, Rev w w Morrison.
O-Mss Mary O'Keefe. III co 6, S & Osborne.
P-JOe Perry. j A Primer, Miss Mamie Price,
Smith Peters, Stewart Pugh.
R-Dayid Rogers (barber), Z Reagan, Harry Ro-
cho.
S-John Stinson. D Sandriize, A il Sharp, Miss
Edn. Stephenson. d j Smith, Miss I A Simpson,
ii Tate, James Turner, Miss Patsey Taylor.
Mrs FINLEY, Thos Upton
N-Dr G L Vance. .
w Weson, Henry Williams, George A Will
iiams, Moses Woods.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

Francis Vrunk, Esq, late of New York,
having leased Brookside'' farm of Mr.. E.P.
Bailey, has arrived aud taken charge of
the farm. He means, and in fact has al
ready engaged in the dairy business. He
has had life long experience in this busi-
ness, and processes to thoroughly under
stand it. BY steaming food for his cattle
in winter and soiling them in summer, he
expects to be able to furnish the citizens o
Knoxville with plentiful supply of the
best quality of milk, which he will deliver
to customers twice every day. The extent
of his operations will be regulated by the
demand, as a matter ofcourse, but he ex-
poets to conduct this business on a larger
scale than has ever before been attempted
in East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
THOs. q. BOYD.
a BRIEF sketch OF His Life. MiIitary and
Civil.

Those who have read the remarkable incl
dents in the life of Thos. g. Boyd during the
! past few months, as portrayed in the public
| press, have doubtless imagined him to be far
different from what he really is and those:who
have given their Imagination wings would not
have recognized in the quiet gentle
manly individual who was so regular in his at
tendance at court last week and was on such in
innate relations with Messrs Nelson and Cooke,
as one capable of committing the crimes proven
against him.
Boyd is the son of Monroe county farmcr
and is about thirty-two years of age. He is
about the medium hight with black hair, beard
and mustache. Possessing the most polished
manners he moved in the highest circles in SO
cety and made many friends in his large list
of acquaintance.
At the commencement of the war he espoused
the cause of the ConfederaCy and entered the
Third Regiment of Tennessee Infantry as pr
vate soldier. The regiment was then command
ed by Col. j. G. Vaughn, and when that officer
was made Il Brigadier, he promoted Boyd to the
position of ordnance aticer on his staff in
which capacity he served until the end of the
war; Shortly after the surrender he married
Miss Thomas, of Sullivan county, by whom he
has three childrep living. The devotion of his
wife was strikingly manifested during the trial
and could not fail to add to his remorse when he
contemplated the grief and distress she suffered
his sake Soon after his marriage
he located at Sweetwatcr and went into the
claim business with a man named Young, who
afterwards suspected of counterfeitng and
fed the country. Boyd continued in that oc-
cupation and made money fast, the bulk of
which be invested in real estate and merchan-
dising.
His influence in the community was great,
and he gave literally to deserving objects, but
not so lavishly as to create suspicion that his
means were too easily acquired. In fact, so
we'll did he manage his affairs and so unexcep-
tionable was his department, that when the
them credence and when they were pressed he
found no difficulty in giving the required bail.
The particulars of the transactions in which
he figured so prominently are known through
out the land, and now that he has gone to expiate
the errors he committed, let his fate be a warn
ing to all who crave riches and seek to acquire
them by any except legitimate means,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Beecher on Self Helm.

1t is the most dangerous violation of law
to relieve men from taking care of them
selves. There is no other matter that is so
likely to carry decentralization to the in
dividual Reorganization to society and an
initiation to benevoence as to relieve
man from this law of caring for himself.
Look at it in the house hold in the process
of rearing children. When children are
not, but are merely the shadow Of things to
come, while they yet lie helpless in the
parents arms they must be cared for, and
they must go on up to a certain point
where government begins. Just as soon
as the child gets large enough the teach
ings of the child to care of itself begins; he
taught how to walk, how to use his hands,
and after little time the child, learning
some ofthe primary physical truths, he
begins to learn moral and social truths
from another child just ahead of him,
while another just behind him learns of
him, and the three have to get along to-
gether, and by and by there are five or six;
and all have to live together, and so comes
up the gradual development of character
upon the footing of self-restraint, learning
to take care of self by suffering for self.
and that is the the theory of. punishment
in the family.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

This delightful and rare compound is the active
principle obtained by chemical process, from the
Globe Flower" known also Button Root" and in
Botany as 'Cephalanthus Occdentas."
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is almost an intallibe
for every description of Cough Colds Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Group, WhOOpng Cough, Pleurisy, lniu
enza, Asthma, Bronchitis. &c; and viii cure Consump
ton, when taken in time-as thousands Will estity.
GLOBE FLOWER CoUGH SYRUP will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases Of Chronic Cough and Lung affections,
when all other boosted remedies fail.
GLOBE FLOWER Couch SYRUP does not contain par
ticc OF opium:Or any of its prepl rations.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP does not contain par
tcle of poison ingredient that I'D hurt the
most delicate child.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP has become. where
known. the most popular Cough Medicine in the
try because it has successfully wIhstoOd the three
petition and remains after passing through this or
deal the best article of its kind in the world
GLOBE FLOWER Couch SYRUP is pleasant to the
taste. and does not disagree with the most delicate
stomach.
vited to try the GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP. Its
magical effects will at once be felt and acknowledged.
Beware of cOunteriets the genuine has the words,
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP blown in each bottle,
aud signatures of the pTOpret0rs each label
The trade mark label and compound are protected by
Letters Patent
Don't take any other article as n substitute for GLOBE
FLOWER CouGH SYRUP. IfyOur Druggist Merchant
has none on hand request him 10 order il for you.
Thousands Of Testimonials of the most wonderful
cures are constantly being received from the North,
Fas', West and South-some OF which seem almost
miraculous.
Sold BY Druggists at LOO per bottle $500 for one
half dozen. j. $. PEMBERrON a CO, Proprs,
Atlanta, Ga.
HUNTER 4 co., Wholesale .gents.
ilzdeowJm KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
MEN OF THE PAST AND PRESENT

i is very common to hearpersons draw
ing an unfavorable comparison between
men of the present day and the men of
twenty five years ago. They claim that
we are in a state of degeneration, that
men are less honest, less talented and
physically inferior to their fathers. They
point to Webster, Clay and Calhoun, and
with an air of triumph, ask where their
equals are to be found. 1t is not necessary
to detract anything from the greatness of
Clay, Webster, Calhoun, or any ofsheir as
sOciGtes, who were bright lights in the
political galaxy of their day. This
could not be done successfully. History
will always accord to them place among
the great men of the world. But have not
circumstances a great deal to do with
mems greatness? a man may be possessed
Of strong common sense, of a highly Guilt
yated mind and of brilliant genius, but
his common sense, his cultivation nor his
genius will avail him anything among
those who are ignorant of his accomplish
ments. He must have an opportunity to
make them generally known before they
are gencrallyappreciated. In a certain sense
man is often the creature circumstances.
Not unfrequentely, fame is accidental.
When it is not entirely accidental, cir
cumstances do much, very much towards
rendering it prominent and striking.
IN Webster's time, man-worship was
more popular and more common than it
is now. Men are thinking for themselves
more and more every year, and as they
progress in forming their own opinions
they are less likely to fall into the errol
Of adopting everything as truth, because
some one else says it is. Men sometimes
appear great by contrast. IfChares Sum
ner, Roscoe Conkling, Oliver p. Morton
Allen G.. Thurman, or Lyman TrumbuI
had served in the United State
Senate twenty-five years ago, the.
would have been the equals in point o
ability Of almost any man then serving il
that body. They are men of power mel
Of genius but alongside of SchurZ, Howe
Paterson, Wilson, Sherman, Logan, an
others, their lights do not shine so prom
nently, and the tone OF public opinion
changed so that they do not find as man
worshipers as they might have found j
other days.
We believe there is as much statesman
snip, as much culture, and as much genil
10 be found among men of the present ag
as among those Of any former time. w
believe that politicians are as honest, a
things considered, as at any former tim
We regret to say that honesty is not nov
nor has il ever been a prominent elpmel
in the composition of politicians. 81
with all this, We are not willing to adm
the fearful and alarming degenerate
which is attributed by so many TO publ
men of the present age.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Human Nature.

\ Paris correspondent argues that a
married woman on the stage exercises less
magnetism over an audience than single
woman does; that the fact that she belongs
to another, that her brightest glances,
sweetest dimples aud most musical tones
are for him, unconsciously diminishes her
influence, and states i'm illustration, that
there offered in Paris what We're called
Christine Nilsson watches, which had a
great sale, but when she took "a husband
their demand so sensibly diminished that
the proprietor changed their name.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Drug Market.

a marked improvement has been noticed in
drug trade during the last week. Merchants
have bought more freely preparing for spring
trade. We have to note still further decline
in Iodide Potash, Sc. 10 per ID. being now asked
while general stiffening in prices is noticed in
Balsom Copaiba has advanced zoe per h., Sill
being now asked. Opium is now held at $9a
1925. Spirits Turpentne is strong at 90ca$l.00
per gallon. Linseed Oil firm at S1l5a$l20.
Window Glass slightly advanced, Other goods
same as last week.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
E.!MMERCIAh.
KNoxvILIE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNoxvILLE, Tenn,
Eeh 3 1879
Grain and Produce.

Feb. 3, 1873.
Grain and Produce.
GRAGN.-Thc grain trade during the past
week continued active Wheat has advanced to
81 50, with no indications whatever Of a de-
cline All that has been offered at these figures
found ready sale. Wheat is in demand at quo
tations, 81 9Oa2 co.
FRUIr.-Thc market in dry fruit continues
dull and transactions are limited to local de-
noands with no Indications whatever Cor bet
ter market in that line,
FLoUR-Good family -four is in demand, and
remains active. There is q moderate degree of
activity in the trade.
OATs.-The trade in Oats is better, with
slight advance on former prices
CoRN.-In moderate request and demand
light.
EGGs.-There continues an active demand for
eggs for shipping purposes. There-arc not many
offered, but all that are brought find ready sale
at 2Oa22l cents.
BACoS.-There is but little doing in the ba
con trade yet some sales have been made at
quotations.
Timothy seed has advanced slightly. There
is also tendency to advance in clover seed.
The following are the quotations Of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, active $500;
amber Sl.9j per bushel; red, SlS5al.90.
CoRN-1s worth 52lc. loose, buying; selling
price, G2a65c sacked and delivered.
LARD-Buying price 8aS4c.; selling at Sal0c.
OATs-In den. and at 35a36; selling, sacked at
42a45.
from wagons, 81. rs per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUIT-21a23c for apples. Peaches,
halves, A; quarters, 3a34.
FLoUR-Stock scarce; best family brands,
81 SO per sack; extra, $400.a450
BACoN-New nominal, 7a73c; selling 14aSc.
Shoulders, 6 sides, 74aS; hams, 9alO.
| FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 573a6O; duck and
| mixed, 40a50c.
| BUrTER-Buying price, 12!al8c. selling
| in shipping order 20a22c.
! EGGs-Continue in active demand, at Zoe.
| RAGs-3lc.
! BEEswAX-27c per pound.
| ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf, Sal0c.
| GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
" " Herds grass, Sl.50' "
| " Blue Sl;JO
" " Orchard - $50 "
. " Clover seed, 80 "
GINsENG-$1 90.
SENEKA SNAKE-Active, SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Active, Sc.
WooL-Washed GOaG5c per 10.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

Poor Carlotta' is reported dead The
daughter of the late Leopold |. of Belgium,
by his second wife, the daughter Of Louis
Philippe of France, and welded to Maxi
milan, Archduke of Austria, future SEEM
ed TO smile upon her birth and marriage
w alike. How a foolish and wiched amb-
ton robbed her ola husband, and finally
Of her reason, the world knows only too
we'll For the last five or six years her
Re has been one of the saddest conceiva-
Bile
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
HOME CIRCLE.
THE CRADLE SONG oE THE POOR.

Hush cannot bear to see thee
Stretch thy hands in vain;
| have got no bread to give thee,
Nothing, child, to ease thy pain.
When God sent thee first TO bless me,
Proud, and thankful, too, was
Now, my darling, l, thy mother,
Almost long to see thee die.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary;
God is good, but life is dreary.
/ have watched thy beauty fading,
And thy strength sink day By day;
Soon, know, will want and fever,
Take thy little life away.
Famine makes thy father reckless.
Hope has left both him and me;
We could suffer all my baby,
Had we but n crust for thee.
sleep my darling. thou art weary;
God is good but lite is dreary.
Better that thou should st perish carly,
Starve so soon, my darling one,
Than live to want, to sin, to struggle
Nainly, still, as | have done.
Better that thy angel spirit
With my Joy, my peace were flown,
Than thy heart grow cold and careless,
Reckless hopeless like my own
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary
Gcd is good, but life is dreary.
AIN wasted, dear, with hunger,
And my brain is all oppressed,
| have scarcely strength to press thee,
Wan and feeble to my breast.
Patience, baby, God will help us.
Death will come to thee and me,
He will take us to his heaven,
Where ne want or pain can be.
sleep, my darling, thou are weary;
God is good, but life is dreary.
Such the plant, that late and early,
Did we listen, we might hear
Close beside us-but the thunder
Of city dulls our ear.
every heart, Ike Gods brish: angel,
Can bid one such sorrow cease
Cod has glory when his children
Bring his poor ones JOY and peace
Listen, nearer while she sings,
Sounds the futteringof wings.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Senator Sumner.

\ late Washington dispatch contain, the
following:
Senator Sumner il still quit feeble, IL
is doubtful if he appears IN hi, seat in the
Senate again this session. The attending
physician still visitS him twice a day. The
physician last visited him &J lU o'clock this
evening, and nieoted morphine INT, fis
am - enable lin 10 ,'r.T.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Chancery Sale Of ii Valuable Farm.

Nc. 2346.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE CIANCERY
Il Court at Knoxville at the January Special Term,
1873 thereof in the of j. w. Bounds We Thomas
Bounds ct al. will on
Saturday, the Sth day OF March next,
at o'clock M, sell on the premises at public
ton the highest bidder and in bar of the equity of
redemption the tract of land mentioned and described
in the peadings lying in Knox county Tennessee and
adjoining the lands of Jack Armstrong and Others
containing 20 acres less and being the tract
of land upon which j. w. Bounds now lives Said
farm will be divided into two tracts Loves Creek be-
ing the dividing line and will be offered in two tracts
and whole and the sale adopted that rellizes the
highest aggregate price,
TERMS.
Said sale will be made pom credit of six twelve and
eighteen months taking bond and security the pur
chase money and lien retained on the land us fur
Their security February !, 1873.
ii5w4 NJ. l.. PATTERSON, G. IN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-Flour dull; .hol-
ders unwilling to make concessions. Corn
firm, 40a41c. Other grains steady and un-
changed Pork nominal, $l2.75a13.00.
Lard steady, steam 7!a73c. freely bid;
kettle, Sc. Bacon, &c; shoulders 5sa5!c;
clear rib sides, .; clear rib, Ease. Whisky
firm Sc
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Dry Goods.

Trade during the month of January was
excellent and sales heavy. Our wholesale
dealers have full stocks and the country
merchants now having under their con-
troll the bulk OF the produce in the country
are buying to the extent of their means.
This weeks sales commence actively. We
have no change to make in leading ar
ticlns
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

MARRIED FOUR TINES To THB SAME
WoMAN.-In the celebrated Jumel case
IN progress in New York Monday, Mr.
Paul RIG Perry testified as to his mar
Ciage with Miss Eliza Jumel Chase,
daughter of the defendant, to the effect
that he was married., first, by the MARIE of
Eordeaux seeond, by Roman Catholic
priest; next, BY minister Of the Episco,
pal church last, by the American consul
Mt Bordeaux The ceremonies lasted two
day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
RnlcheIor's Hair Dye.

Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous No
disappointment No Ridiculous tint$, Or pnplGas4In
DYE produces iMIEpiATELY a splendid BLACK
Or NATURAL BRoWN Does sn not 2c Stain fhe SKIP
Full. The only Safe and PERFECT Dye. Sod by
al Druggists Factory j. BOND ST, New Eorf.
mrtpPadkw7V
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
NJ. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Flour firm and
steady; winter superfine, s. SO. Corn dull
and lower No. mixed, 3d. east side on
the track, and 81 in warehouses, Whisky
dull, 49,. Pork, Sl3 %. Bacon steady, clear
rib sides, =. May order lots, 53a7S to s..
Lard y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat firm. Corn firm white
sc; yellow, 81. Oats, Southern, frmer !;
Hail. Provisions quiet but firm; mess
steady; bacon, sh oulders, g.. Whisky,
9}Ja94.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.

NO. Nv.
Coffin Martin & Co. VS.. Dickerson & Curtis.
I 7 APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH is
sworn to, that the defendants NJ. w. Dlckerson and
Joseph Curts citizens of the State of Pennsylya
MIA and nonresdents of the State Of Tennessee II is
ordered that the defendants above named appear be-
the ID Monday in March next. 1873 and make defense
fOr confessed
true cory, Attest cal.
MI. PATTERSON, GAM.
By W, . EALEkEITH d. {, n VI.
ferra-y f. -s7l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
ATLANTA MARKET.
EDWARD p. GOULD. JNo. BARTON. JNo. H.. IEADL
GOULD, BARTON & CO..
Commission Merchants,
AND
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Butter and EGGS SpeClaItieS
AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS
STE VE-N'S PATENT EGG CASE


AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS
STEVEN PATENT EGG CASE
q ALABAMA STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
ConsignnaentS Solicited.
ATLANTA, Feb. 3, 1873.
Our markets continue active without much
change, except in Oats, which have advancrd
Corn is held firm at quoted prices. Butter is
duh. Eggs scarce and dull Dressed poultry
scarce.
We quote as follows
Wheat s. 2oa2 25por bushel for prime white;
red 81 S5al 20.
Corn-s2a85c for white.
Oats-t0aGj
Corn Ncal-S5aJO.
Flour-supertne, 50 50aS 90; family 50 15a
10 10 fancy brands Sllal2
Bulk lneat-clear sides, Sas4.
;. c.. Hams-l51al6.
Bacon-zClear sides. 9la93,
Potatoes-Sl 40al 80.
Onions-S1 Tjal So
Apples-S5 50a6 90 per barrel,
Butter-l0a20
Eggs-33a35c
Rags-34c loose, AZ for Daled
Dressed Tsrkeys-lGals.
Chickens-l2lsl4
Died l-r'ts-3a>l - nes-tes; rrr.s. +a4s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
WAR DEPARTMENT

w AK DEPARTMENT,
Signal Service United States Army,
Division of kilograms and Reports for the Bene-
fit of Commerce,
KNOXVILLE, Feb. 8, 1873.
Table showing daily and monthly mean of
barometer and thermometer; monthly veloc-
ty of wind and amount of rainfall, with the
prevailing direction of wind for the month
of January, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

Flour quiet but steady. Whisky lower,
93!. Wheat held firmly. Corn steady
with a fair business. Rice steady, S1aS!
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard closed
steady, s..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
New York.

New York, Feb. 3.-Money, 6a7. Ster-
ling, 81. Gold, S1.13al .139. Governments
slightly lower and steady. Tennessees
very strong others dull and steady
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
COTTON.
GENERAL.

Cotton nominal sales, 4l9; uplands,
21s Orleans 2lE.