davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22

e Adrertiser and Commercial Report
ublished simultaneously in New Gorl,
and Knoxville, by M. J. Hughes,
, the material and accessories of which
burned in the great Centre street fire
few York, recently, made Its appear
on yesterday, though in reduced
Mr.. Hughes has given another
of his energy in resuming publica-
30 soon, and we are assured by him
II a week or so the AdUcrtiScr will be
lged to its original size of eight
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22

wo prosecutors against the above nam
gentlemen long pending in the United
Ees Courts in this city were yesterday
missed by the District Attorney, upon a
lhcate from the witnesses relied on by
Government that they did not believe
guilty. This disPoses OF the cases
nst him and removes the serious char
long standing against his character.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
BEEF CATTLE.

and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness
BEEF CATTLE.
There has been slight improvement in the
demand for beef cattle since our last report
Good grades particularly sell readily at outside
quotations. The lower grades are less active
but in fair demand. No change has occurred in
prices butw may expect slight advance in a
and our quotations are the prices paid by our city
butchers.
QUoTATIoNs.--A fat cattle &c.; good
beef cattle 2fa2lc.i ordinary cattle, 2a2fc
HOGS.
We note much better demand for hogs than
at cur last report, We hear of some inquiry
for shipment in car load lots, but the markt L
bare the receipts being only sufficient TO meet
the city demand. Prime lots sell readily at full
prices,
QUoTATIoNs.-Prime fat hogs, A. Good, Al
Dressed hogs sell readily at 5la6c.
SHEEP.
Little or no demand $2O0a2,5O per head.
HAY.
The demand for hay is exceedingly good.
Owing TO the bad weather during the past week,
but little has been brought to town, and the
supply IS therefore small.
Quotations. 81 l0al 25 per cwt loose from
wagons ba!ed, 81. 2jal 80
OATS.
Oats are in good demand at $l2Oa! Is per
eWt.
FODDER AND SHOCKS.
Demand good. Fodder, $2Ooa25o per hun
bred bundles.
Shucks, 50 cts per 100 lbs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
NJ. Louis Market;

ST.. Louis, Jan. 14.-Flour firm and a
fair demand. Corn firm at the east side
and easier on this side of the river; No. 3,
mixed, 80 at east side on the track. SO
at east side in elevators. Whisky dull, at
w. Pork quiet at $1,000 Bacon quiet :;
sides, = /; clear sides, y. Lard lower /;
steam, :; kettle, u.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Our PRDPr.

Fhe Knoxville CHRONICLE pos esSes the
rit Of being the most thoroughly HS
I y of the country. 1t is full Of first
Is energy. Its news and commercial
lures are entirely reliable, which, by
way, is the best excellence newspa-
can possess. Subscription price S.
klnlcrcidE ReDUJLicda.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22

(rhe many fiiends of Mr.. j. i. Foust will
glad to learn that he is again in Knox
lie. Mr.. Foust is an old merchant. as
5i be remembered, of this place, and is
r W associated with the house of John w.
lEett 81 Co., where he would be glad to
+ his old customers and friends,
XlOlGW
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Snh Sight.

lc saddest sights in this season of the
/ ar is young man who has waited out
! lie the church of an evening until he is
Tiled through, only to see his girl walk
4 with some rascal who has been inside
the time toasting his sinful shins at the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
New York.

MONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Money closed
ilrmer, seven and currencyto gold. Sterling
strong at 1.19}tol.19l. Gold Il .13I toll .I35
Governments dull and firmer. United
States very dull.
COTTON.
Cotton weak, sales, 1,5H bales uplauds,
20s; Orleans, Oh.
Cotton, net receipts to-day, 1913 bales :;
gross receipts, 800 bales.
GENERAL.
Flour fair demand and steady. Whisky
steady at 93. Wheat, spring, active LAP
advance; winter scarce and 2a3 higher. The
market closed strong. Corn active and
shade tirmer. Rice quiet at SlaSl. Pork
unchanged. Lard quiet and weak ut Sla'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
AZ Aceesslon bal Omr socictY.

DR.. c. d. Crank and bride arrived in the
.ty yesterday after pleasant "Trip from
ew York. The Doctor brings with him
lady not by any means unknown in
|cial circles in Knoxville, and one who
Pill meet with hearty welcome to her
fw home from many friends
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Cincinnati HIarke.

CINcINNATI, Jan. 16.-Flour in fair de-
mand and firm, 1925. Corn steady. Provis-
ionrs opened active and closed quiet. Pork
steady, Sl2,65al3.OO. Lard closed quiet at
IS kettle, 75aS. Bacon steady and offer
ings light; shoulders, 81; clear rib sides IA:
clear sides, 4. WHISKY, SSn9S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Flour steady and firm.
Wheat very firm white choice and amber,
y o. Corn firm white and yellow, co. Oats
Southrn, 5Oaj2 Provisions firm; mess l3ai3J'
SHOULDERS Q4. Lard 7a75. Rye Grm at 90aSl 90
Whisky 96.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Rule, or Rain.

ans friends, IL chill nlisfortura's school
lave learned that now the peoples Rule,
t all their schemes has proved tn undo
ing,
|Aud brought their cause to rout and Ruin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
I'm Chancery Court at DandrIdge.
i'll. Lonas ct al. vs. R. A. Williams ct al.

J. L. Lonas ct al. vs. r. A. Williams ct al.
Original and Injunction Bill.
If ,APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
tho Pill. which Is sworn to, that the defendants II
a. Williams ana The East Tennessee Zine Company
are non residents of the State of Tennesee 1t L or
dered by tho Clerk and Master that publication be
made tor four successive weeks in the Knoxville
weekly Chroniee requiring said defendants to appear
before the Chancery Court at cambridge on the first
Monday of March next and make defense to said bill
or the same will be taken for confess cd and the cause
set down for hearing ex parte,
Jany II, 1873.
copy Of the order. Attest:
d. N. BLACKBURN. C.&M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
'ArEs OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
Ien lines. or less. OH 10 eonstltute . saunre.

Mrs. Rachel Hall, wife of J. S. Hall. of
his city, died January 14th, 1878, after an
Ilness OF twenty years, which she endured
With Christian fortitude. She died In the
triumph of the Christian faith.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
VOTE For MAYOR OF KNOXVILLE.
Vote. polIed. 1881.

Votes polled, 1891. Loss, year, 226.
ALDERMEN.
1st Ward--Atllin, S6; Gilbert. lis, .Ad-
second Ward-Baxter, So Logan, 20
Lewis, q Rayl, 10 Shepard, 80.
Jones, 20; Boyd, 81.
Fourth Ward-Fouche, is; Park, ~ ;
Jones, SIS.
Fifth Ward-Yardley, ISL; Livingston,
49, Kennedy, 12l.
Sixth Ward-Henderson 1863; Kern,
200; HoXsie 154; Flenniken, l2O.
Seventh Ward-Sullivan, 1926; WATERS,
lO3 Householder, "A Kennedy, 81.
Eighth Ward-Carpenter l73: Camp,
IS Sullivan, &c; Wills, SO.
ALDERMEN ELECTED
First Ward-Gilbert and Atkins
Second Ward-BaXter and Logan.
Third Ward-Glass, and a tie vote be-
tween Brown and Jones.
Fourth Ward-Fouche and Park.
Fifth Ward-Gardley and Livingston.
Sixth Ward-Kern and Henderson.
Seventh Ward-Sullivan and Warters.
Eighth Ward-Carpenter and Camp.
A JoIIiGcation Meeting of Mr.. Rules
Friends.
AS soon rs the news of Mr.. Rules cleo
ton began to spread throughout the city,
Market Square was crowded with his
friends, who were eager to demonstrate
their joy at his election. A number of
barrels were brought out and large bon
fire was soon kindled, while sky rockets
and Roman candles were furnished in
abundance by Peter Kern. After some
joyful demonstrations, Mr. Rule was loud
ly called for and made his appearance. He
thanked them for the hearty support they
had given him, at the same time he did
not claim 1t rs party victory or being due
to any personal popularity he might pos
sess, but to an indignant uprising of the
people against municipal ring that had
made use of the peoples money to ems
nance the value of their own property
He stated that he did not solicit the nom
ination, but having been asked to run by
all classes of people, by mechanics mer-
chants, white men. colored men, Ameri-
can born citizens, Germans aud Irishmen
and having been elected by Il majority
of the citizens of Knoxville, ne would en-
deavor To administer the affairs of the
city with a view OF the greatest good to the
greatest number. He was loudly cheered
at the conclusion OF his remarks, and was
followed by short addresses from Gossett
Camp and others who were called out by
the crowd.
THE MECHANICS CORNET BAND
made its appearance mt the conclusion of
the speeches and furnished some excellent
music. Taking into consideration that
many ofthe original members of this band
left the city some time since, anu are now
residents of Chattanooga, and that many
of the present members have had but little
practice, and even then, not all of them
present, we cannot but bestow the well
merited praise that the music furnished
was simply splendid. Mr.. Kern set up
the oysters to the band at Eitler's, where
some more music was furnished, after
which all adjourned TO their respective
homes, well satisfied with the victory of
the day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
.'snrormnIion Furnished."

r this heading we publish the fol-
explanation from DIR. d. NJ. Break
author of a brief article which APP
in this paper Il short time ago, in
re proposed to establish Divisions
Sons of Temperance. The prin-
up the word True instead, which
n felt agrieved at and replied brief
b. naturally feels that he is mis-
pod and sent letter i'll explana-
ich has been mislaid, the first por-
which we give below. We do not
ii entire, because we do not think
pversy on the subject would be
We to the interests of the Temper
Sc:
pRs CHRONICLE: Allow me to say
nquiring Son" that if he will read
instead of "Iruc," in my notice
ia inst, he will find term more
omprehended and less objec-
been connected wieh the Sons of
nee for many years, and have no
East reflection upon any member
n on connected with this time-hon-
4 tuition.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Personal.

II. Henderson, of New York, is in
y looking after home in our genial
e. He has had enough of the ter
I'D weather of the North, and is one
|CHRoNICLE's Northern readers.
derriwether, a relative of DR.. Crank,
he city from near Rochester, New
looking after home in East Ten
He, too, has been a CHRONICLE
and interested in our "Facts about
ennessee."
King, Esq, o. Messy Creek, was
,ity yesterday and called to see us to
us for what the CHRONICLE has
or East Tennessee. He is largely
ed in mineral lands, and has had
to know what the CHRONICLE
for East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
ATTE NTIoN /!
TO the following Choice List of
New CaniataS! OratOriDS! Anthems
New and Attractive Cantatas.

New and Attractive Cnntatas
F0RTY-SIXTH PSALM Dudley Dpck Al M
FESTIVAL CAHTATA, Eugene Tbayer 81
GOUN0DS CHORAL MUSIC, O
,, W ell worthy of careful study
MUSICAL ENTHUSIAST Hewitt m
An amusing and very melodious musical &trava-
ganZa.
NEW ORATORIOS.
AZ, PEIhR, 49, j. X Paine. l IS
FhODlGAL SON, Arthur Sullivan. I Is
Fine effective compositions,
ANTHEM BOOKS.
SABBATH GUEST, Emerson & Money IN
Bucks New MOtette Collection 10
Baumbaehs Sacred Quartettes, New $50
IN PRESUMABLY READY.
Strauss Dance Music. Violin and Piano 100
The above books mailed. post paid. for the retail
price.
OLIVER DITsoN & CO., Boston,
CHAs, H. DITSoN a CO.. New York,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22

Choirs, Musical Classes. Conventions, dead
emies.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
ATLANTA MARKET
EDWARD ,. GOULD. JNo. BARTON. Jso. ,r.,~,at
GOULD, BARTON & CO..
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN PRODUCE
Butter and Eggs Specialize.
AGENTS Arp MANUFACTURERS

AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS
STEVEN7S PATENT EGG CASE
q ALABAMA STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
CoaSignmeBts Solicited.
ATLANTA, Dee - 1872.
We have had one OF the most disagreeabIe
weeks of weather in the recollection Of the
Oldest inhabtant. Nothing but mud and rain.
interfering perceptibly with trade Our depots
have been blocked with the accumulation of
goods, There is good demand for all kinds Of
produce. Hogs are being slaughtered freely.
Grain moves slowly. Flour is firm. Potatoes
are quiet. Onions are dull. Apples are active
An advance for Eggs has been offered this weel,
Prices have been forced down. Butter is in
good request for fresh lots. Dressed Poultry is
in better demand and enough coming in to Keen
,the price down. Dried fruits are dull sale
We quote as follows:
Wheat 81 9ja2 % per bushe'.
Corn-S0aS2c for prime white
Oats-52a5S
Corn Meal-S2laSj.
Flour-superfne, s. 5OaS 2j extra. S. 7Ea
. % fancy, $40 OOalO so
Bulk meat-clear sides. 7fas.
Bacon-none in the market
Potatoes-S5 O0a5 25
Onions--nomnal So OOa3 2j
Applcs-S5 00a6 so for choice
Butter-25a30.
Eggs-35a36c.
Rags-3lc loose, 4! for baled white
Dressed Turkeys-l2al4
Chickens-l0all.
Dried Fruits-3a3l for peaches; apples +a4l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
I've SiOck Market.

THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
"4MMERElAA.
itNOXvlLLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Grain and Produce.

Chronicle OFFICE, KNoxvILLE. TENN,
Jan 81 1873
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

d FTuits-3a3l for peaches; apples ia4l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22

GLASS MEETING. ...
Glass meeting is held ever Sabbath
evening at O'Clock and Is well attended.
This of itself il u safe guarantee for the
spiritual prosperity Of the Church. There
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
Stewards Home for Women.

Mr.. A. Il. Stewards Home for Young
Women, says correspondent of West
ern paper, is all finished except the in
terror work. 1t is located on Fourth
avenue, between Thirty-second and Thir-
ty-third streets. 1t has n frontage of
ore hundred and ninety-two feet on
Fourth avenue, and of two hundred
and five feet on each of the other streets,
and covers Al 900 square feet in all.
The building is six stories high, with Il
Mansard roof of pure white in color,
handsome design, and admirable con-
struction. The upper stories are from
eleven to fourteen feet in height, which
will give space enough for fresh air.
There is an interior court of sixty-fo
by one hundred and sixteen feet, which
will be rendered attractive by foun-
tain and other concentrations. The
motive power of the whole edifce is
steam, which furnishes heat, runs the
elevators, works the ventilating fans, etc.
The kitchen and laundry are modelled
upon the more modern hotel plans, and
the dining room, which is thirty by
ninety-two feet, will be conducted on
the restaurant plan. There are other
large halls for lectures, concerts, library,
and recreations. The larger ones, six
teen by eighteen feet, are intended for
sisters or companions; the smaller ones,
eight by nine feet, for one person only.
The object of the Home is to furnish
working girls with all the conveniences
of hotel and the protection of good
associations for the smallest practical
prices. 1t is believed that good, whole
some accommodations can thus be Sc
cured for less price than is paid for
squalid lodging in a tenement house.
In furnishing this, Mr.. Stewart has
provided substantial charity, which
will be all the more efficient because it
is not altogether gratuitous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
A PerilOus JOurney.S

A party of six men arrived Mt this
place yesterday from Fort Benton, MAX
ing the trip in canoes in ten days. The
simple announcement of such an ex-
plot conveys very little idea to the gen.
eral reader of what the journey really
is. The distance is some l, 200 miles,
through an unbroken, wild and hostile
country, and the way is beset by dangers
from the outset to the close. Just pre-
vious to the party leaving Benton, news
was brought to that fort that British
troops had entered the Whoop-up'
country, and that trouble with the
American trappers there was imminent
Old trappers here are conversant with
the fact that this section lies upon what
is known as the disputed country, and
any encroachments upon their tramp
ing ground by the red coats will stir up
the bad blood among the American
hunters, who are men inclined to fight
first and run afterwards. Fears were
entertained of serious difficulties.
The little party met thousand In
dams sixty miles below Benton, but
further than following the whites
down the river for some distance, and
improving their lungs by yelling, there
was no disturbance. Our informant,
John Mckinney, who don't look like a
man on the scare, says the affair caused
a very airy sensation i'll the vicinity of
his scalp lock.-Bismarck Tribune,
27tH UH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
Ex-senator Foote'S Opinion Of Gen.
Grant.

In his last published letter, ex-Sena-
tor Foote deals with current political
topics, and takes another shot at his an
cient enemy, Jefferson Davis. Speaking
of the doctrine of secession, he says /:
1.-THE long-menanced experiment of Sc.
cession has been at last formally tested
in practice This experiment has I'M
doubtedly proved sig,al and even a
ridiculous failure, despite all the heroic
blood poured forth so generously in
homage of what was to prove at last a
fanciful and contemplate ignis .fatuus.
The Federal Government, without any
unauthorized or very dangerous expan-
sion of its own legitimate powers, has
proved itself in the last thirteen years
capable not only of defending its own
existence against all the attacks of in-
surrectionary violence, but has also
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
Edmund Burkc'S Remedy.

A correspondent writes to the Chicago
Tribune: People pay physicians for re-
minding them of what they themselves
know, or ought to know. The simplest
remedies are, generally speaking, more
efficacious than the most complicated
compounds, and the household often
contains specifics not to be found at any
drugstore. Edmund Burke speaks, in
one of his letters, of very simple, yet
efficacious, remedy which he employed
whenever troubled with headache, colds,
etc. 1t was to drink or sip hot mot
warm) water as fast as he could swallow
it. The effect was better, he said, be-
fore than after meals, and was seen in
a healthful perspiration, which, getting
up n circulation, freed the system from
such impurities as caused the sickness
or pain. Burke was so enthusiastic n
believer in hot water as medicine
that he maintained it would cure al
most any disease to which flesh is heir.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12

wharves between Port Mulgravs and Sand
Point are carried away. Thirty vessels, with
all hands were lost in North Bay alone"
The whole number of Modocs killed during
our little unpleasantness with that tribe was
exactly four. For every Modoc engaged in
the war, there were two United States soldiers
killed
The schooner Abbie Bradford, which arrived
reports the wrecking of two whslers. which
went ashore on Marble Island. Fourteen of
their crews died on the island from exposure
and lack of proper food. Among those who
died was Murray ID. Mcconnell, Of Jackson
Vile. Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
A CHILD CARRIED OFF BY AN T.

A CHILD CARRIED OFF BY AN EAGLE.
The Gdzzetto d'Hdiia of Aug. 10
states that at Donna, n village on the
road leading from Ivrea to Aosta, n
child 10 years old went to gather plants
III the mountains. The servant who
had charge of him having lett him
alone for few moments. an eagle
swooped down and carried off the child.
Some soldiers from the neigLboring fort
of Bardo went i'll search and found the
body of the child fearfully mutilated.
The servant was so fearfully affected by
the misfortune that she was afraid to
return to her masters house, and re-
mained for two days concealed in a
crevice of the rocks when discovered
she was nearly dead from hunger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
SOMETHING of romance is connected

SOMETHING Of romance is connected
with the recent return to Mrs. Buckner.
the wife of Gen. S. b. Buckner, the ex-
Confederate General of Kentucky, of
certain large property which, when the
war broke out, she had conveyed to her
brother. When Gen. Buckner entered
the Confederate service, and before Mrs.
Buckner joined him there, she conveyed
the property to her brother under deed
of trust. The young man afterwards
married, became fathar and entered
the Union service. The question now
was, what would be done with the prop
erty. If he should die or be killed with
out making will reconveying to his
sister the property she had decided to
him his child would inherit the fortune.
On the eve of the battle of Sharpsburg.
however, he made will of this charac-
ter, and at the battle named was killed.
Gen. Burnside, who commanded the
corps in which the Young man served.
knew that this will had been made. He
kept the secret, aud, after the war. in
formed Gen. Buckner of it, and the lat
ter by his aid was enabled to recover the
will. The testamentary proofs having
been obtained, Mrs. Buckners title was
fully proved, and the fortune which
seemed at one time to hang upon slen-
der thread was returned to her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12

DUEL AT New ORLEANs.-A duel with
small swords was fought in New Or
leans, on the 29th ult., between Mr..
Andre l.. Roman, of the New Orleans
Bee, and G. de la Bretonne, editor of
the Sun. Mr.. Roman was twice wound
ed in the right arm, when the surgeon
declared that the fight could not go ON.
and the affair terminated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12

THE extent of the religious pilgrim
ages in France, which have furnished so
curious a spectacle i'll the last few
months, is shown by the returns of the
French railroads, who report that they
have sold 100000 tickets to religious
pilgrims.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
General.

The total losses by the late disastrous
storm on the Nova Scotia coast will foot up
over 100 human lives, and not less than a mil
lion dollars in property.
News has been had from the Junata expedi-
ton in search Of the Polaris. On the 10Th of
July, Commander Braine was at Holsteinberg,
Greenland. He sailed thence to Disco, and
will go from there to Upper Navik. Up to the
10th of July nothing has been heard at Disco
of the Poaris or her crew.
The late storm OH the Nova Scotia coast was
by all odds the most fierce and destructive
ever experienced on the continent. Additional
particulars Of the disaster continue to be re-
ceived late Halifax dispatch says: 1.-The
loss of property is immense. In Cape Breton
those farmers who have lost their farms will
have difficulty in saving their crops. 1t is
feared there will be starvation among the fish
crmen, and it il probable that even among the
farmers, who sustained heavy losses by the
gale, there will be suffering. Tho country
will not get over it for years. On the Nova
Scotia side of the strait Of Canso, all the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
Foreign.

vice-Admiral Yelyerton, of the British navy,