davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13
RADICAL wurrn LrAoupns. During the pro-

RADICAL WHITE LEAoUERs. During the pro-
Rress Of the late political campaign we could
scarce glance at a Radical newspaper without
fnding Il teeming with abuse Of the peo-
PIE Of the South for organizing, Cor selfpro-
lection, the " White Leagues" so popular in
shat section, and we were somewhat surprised
at seeing in the Sun. of last Saturday, the
proceedings of Radical meeting in Baltimore,
called for the purpose of placing that party
entirely under the control OF the white element
and leaving Sambo "out in the cold" II APP
pears from the proceedings Of this meeting
(which we publish in another column, that
although the negroes in this State form large
majority Of the Radical party, they are here
after to take back seat in the synagogue, and
be content to do the voting without having
any voice in the nominations
The problem Of the future Of the negro in
the politics of this country is very difficult
one to solve, and If he is not 10 be treated on
terms Of fellowship and equality in the Radi-
cal party, the Lord only knows where he wiN
GO After having assisted the carpet-baggers
and thieves in the South TO rob his natural
protectors Of their rights and property, he is
in rather bad position to ask any favors Of
the Democratic party. We are sorry 10 see
disposition manifested to rule them ont, for
without their assistance the Radical party, es-
pecialy in this State, will not afford the DEM
ocracy common amusement"
This is not our funeral, aud we feel no dis
position 10 give unasked advice, but we ven
ture the assertion that If the negroes, for the
future, will have as little to do with politics
as possible, and turn their attention 10 making
good living by honest labor, they will in the
end find it TO pay much better than troubling
themselves about Affairs Of State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

Within the last week an addition Of Eve fam
lilies has been made TO our town. They ar
rived direct from Ohio, with the intention of
becoming permanent residents in this locality
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13
Senator Gordon and the Future Policy.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Ex-senator Gorden
concluded his speech at the great jubilee here
last night by an appeal for continued prudence
and forbearance, which he said were the chr s.
tiauity of all politics. He said cone boon
ask in the hour of our delverance. ] ask you
TO commission tue in your name 10 pledge up
on the floor OF the Senate your Fidelity 10 the
Upion under the constitution; your acquies-
cence in the laws passed in accordance with
the constitution, good and bad, until lawfully
repealed your support Of all rigblful author
ity: your cordial friendship for every man
and all men Of all sections who " i'll aid in re-
storing peace 10 sections justice 10 the States,
lherts TO citizens, purity 10 all departments
of the government, and the constitution to
its supremacy over Presidents, Congress, and
parties aud the people. Loud cheers
thank Won, my countrymen. for that response.
Yos are as temperate in triumph us you were
great in adversely. You cherish malice to
none, and are hostile only 10 thieves, usurpers
and tyrants."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

Good Bred CHESTER SOW, with eight
(s) PIGS. four or five weeks old, for sale
Price SIS.
RCDOLPH WATKINS.
nov 1876 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

i
STATE OF MARYLAND. Montgomery County, Set.
HEREBY CERTIFY that on this 18th
day of Nov'r, 1874 before me. the suhscri-
Der, one of the Justices of the Peace of said
State. in and for said county, personally APP
peared James NJ Dawson, and made oath in
due form of law, that he did, in the month of
June last, take up as estrays trespassing on
his enclosures. two white and black spotted
yearliug CALVES; no marks. Given under
my hand and seal.
D. II. BOUIC, J. P
The owner Of The above described Calves is
requested 10 come forward, prove property,
pay charges aud take them away.
JAS NJ. DAWSON,
nov l5-2tF Near Dawsonville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

A PoLicEMAN's Terrible DEATH The New
York Tribune of Monday tells of the follow
ing terrible Incident:
Patrolinan Thomas Evers, Of the eighth pre-
cinct, arrested last evening at the request of
Mary Hedden, Of No. 43 Thompson street,
man named Sidney Miller, who, she alleged,
was creating disturbance in her rooms
Miller went along with The officer very quietly
until he reached the corner of BroOme street,
when he suddenly turned and struck a savage
blow at the policeman with his fist, and break
ing loose, ran away. Evers, however evaded
the blow, which only knocked off his cap He
at once started in pursuit, aud fred two shots
from his revolver at the fugitive, which did
not take effect At Sullivan street Miller
turned the corner just car of the Seventh
Avenue line going past on an up rip
Evers hailed The car, and hoping to accelerate
his own speed. urged the driver TO go fnster,
and attempted to leap on the front platform
The driver whipped his horses in obedience TO
the request, but Evers mnde misslep and fell
his head striking the rails directly ahead OF
The front wheels, which instantly crushed his
skull, dragging his body several yards before
the impetus of the car could be checked When
the car was stopped finally Evers was found
10 be dead, his body being frightfully mangled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

SuDDEN DEATH IN THE ULplr.-On Sunday
last Rev. NJ. g. Hysore, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Mission Chapel, on Twelfth ST.,
navy yard, Washington. D. c., fell dead while
in the pulpit. He had got about half through
with his discourse, when he suddenly stopped
aud fell. Many of his hearers thought the fall
WAS the resuliof an accident. Examination
showed that he died from an attack of appo-
plexy. His remains were sent to Baltimore
where he formerly resided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

tbs vorE. Below We give the full vote in
this Congressional District at the late election
and also the Democratic majorities in all the
Districts of the State:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13
Willet and Libbey.

Gov. Groome has appointed Thursday, the
26th instant, as Thanksgiving Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

va Rev. A. W. PITZER of Washington,
D. O., wllpreach in the Presbyterian Church.
in Rockville. on next Sabbath morning at l01
O'Clock, ut Bethesda at O'Clock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

N9- CARD.-THE ELASTIC TRUSS,
sold a 235 Pennsylvania Avenue Washing
ton. d. c., can be worn night as well ms day
with comfort and safety, and cures thousands
yearly. [aug -3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

& Nra- Rev. RICH'D TEMPLE BROWN, the
newly elected Rector will hold service in the
Episcopal Church, in this place, on Sunday
next, the 18th inst. at II O'clock A NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

fscESplARisM --0n Friday morning last
the house Of Mr. w. r. Smith, near the Dis
trict line, in this county, was set on FIRE and
destroyed, and about the same time an attempt
was madt to destroy another building near by,
occupied by a negro woman. A negro man
named Albert Smith was arrested on the
charge, and while in custody of officer Lycur-
gus Baker managed to escape, and is still at
large.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

AT Selma, Alabama, on Saturday evening
a mass meeting was held by The citizens TO ex-
press their qualification at the result Of the re-
cent elections. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing thanks TO Almighty God for the
corruption, and declaring that " the rights OF
all classes of men must be respected and pre-
served invioate." On the same evening New
Osleans was illuminated, and ten thousand
men marched III procession in honor Of the
victory. At ST. Louis there was also an i'm
mense glorfcaton meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

Democratic majority in Stafe..ls. 1856
The total vote Of the State exceeds ia, coo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13

against Beecher for $l0o, 600 damages was to
have commenced on Monday last hut The de-
PENDANTS counsel obtained a delay until FRI
day, when they will present argument on their
appeal from Judge Nelson's decision against
their application that Tilton be compelled to
furnish bill of particulars. In granting the
pos,ponement Judge Rey nolds Fixed Wednes-
dar of next week for the beginning Of the
trial. II would be good thing for the sake Of
public morals and common decency if the
whole affair could be postponed forever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13
E. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
. Canrt ~ NIao.na,..or,. ,,,n,

True copy-Tesi
nov l3-4t + B. PRETTYMAN, CFk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-13
ExAMiNERs' NOTICE.

ALEX. DADE, Aucr.
nov l3-eotds
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Right Use OF Words.

Balance, in the sense Of rest, remainder,
residue, remnant, is an abomination. Bal.
ancei is metaphorically, the difference be-
tween two sides OF an account the amount
which is necessary to make one equal to
the other. Yet, we continually hear
Of the balance Of congregation or of an
army.
Beautiful is applicable only to persons.
n glver may be bountiful but his gift can
not, It should be called plentiful or large.
" Y bountiful slice - is absurd.
Get means to obtain. not to possess.
Have ypeSet molasses d? They have got
bad manners" Why will people persist
in introducing the word in such sentences
as these, when it is evidently superfiuous?
Couple applies TO two things which are
bound together or united in some way.
% A couple of apples is incorrect; two
apples is what is meant.
Dirt means filth, and is not synonymous
with earth or-soil. Yet people sometimes
speak of dirt road, or of packing dirt
around the roots they are setting. They
mean earth.
Expect looks always to the future. You
cannot expect that anything has happen
ed or is happening but that it will hap
pen.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Coffee and Sugar Market,
Corrected 70 Feb. 49,

corrected 70 req. ~
COFFEE.-Late arrivals have increased tho
stock, which now. consists Of II $3.50 bags Rio and
l,ji0 bags Porto Rico in first hands. Our mar
ket continues dull, and in the absence of tran
sactions quotations are entirely nominal. We
further reduce quotations az cent, as follows
For cargoes ordinary 23a23l cents. fair 24la24i
cents, good 25la2jl cents, prime 2Ga2Gl cents,
gold sixty and ninety days job lots, ordinary,
23!a24 cents, fair to good 2i4a2j cents, good to
prime 2jla2ci cents, prime to choice 2jl cents,
fancy - cents-all gold, sixty days.
SUGARs.-Refners have taken the past week
90 hhds. Demerara at cents 142 hhds. Cuba
Muscovado at IS cents; % do. Moasses at Z
cents; 20l3 hhds, do, 444 boxes on private terms
and the trade ODD hhds. Demerara vacuum pan
on private terms. Market closed quiet, and
prices shade easier We revise as follows ::
Cuba, fair to good refining, 7sa8 cents grocery
grades S3aSi cents; Centrifugal SiaSs cents !;
boxes No. II, S!ass cents; Porto Rico, fair to
good refining, .7baS cents grocery s'a8} cents I;
English Island, fair to good refining, 7la12 cts.
vacuum pan Demersra S2al0 cents; New Or
leans, grocery grades, none
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Two "DOctors', Who Couldn't Agree.

The editor Of the Bristol Nc,r5 has been
down to Athens. on his way, he met
with Col. Charlton and Judge Glllenwa-
Oranges and the latter q candidate for Con-
gress. Speaking OF them, together with
others, he says:
After dawn we found the first two in the
forward car and enveloped in q cloud of
smoke, which came from q couple of
Changers pipes clenched between their
teeth, and anon between their fingers, as
they paused and balanced upon their noses
an inverted, conical-shaped cloud. Their
interview was suspended TO allow Colonel
Charlton to enter a complaint against the
Bristol Nccs for having intimated that he
had aspirations for a seat in Congress.
This he Indignantly repealed as unworthy
any one who, like himself, had been, and
j. yet, minister of the Gospel, saying no
preacher could enter the American Con-
gress and come forth with honor and in
tegrity and religion unimpaired. He would
not accept a seat in that body, nor any
other political Office, if backed by unani.
nous vote Of the people.
This TO Judge GillenWaters was q stun
ner, and brought that gentleman to his
feet with a mild but earnest dissent, stat
ing that he could see no reason why piety
should not bear this among other tests,
and that government should not lie Civ
en- over TO the vicious. Col. Charlton
added that if God had called one 10 preach
he could not exchange the pulpit for any
other station, and that he wa- sorry he
had abandoned il for even the noble call
ing Of stimulating the agriculture Of the
country. The whistle sounded and the
brakesman called "Grcenevillep and these
two gentlemen disembarked, leaving u 70
wonder over these two doctors " no could
Of IN 81
low me and ! will make you fishers Of
men :"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
HOME CIRCLE.
No MORTGAGE ON THE FARM.


Mnry, let's kin the ia;:od calf and celebrate the
day,
For tho last dreadful mortgage or tho farm Is
wiped away;
Ifayo go. the papers with me, they ARE right as
right can be-
Let Is laugh and Sing together, for The dear old
farm is free
Don. al the Yankees celebrate the Fourth day
of July,
Because twas then tina. Freedoms sur L. up our
nations sky2
Why shouldn't we then celebrate, and this day
Where is there any freedom like being out of
debt?
I've rlz up many inorDins al hour before the
And night hss overtsken ne before the task wAs
done.
Wien, weary with my labor, twas this thought
nerved me on:
Each day Of toll will help to pay the mortgage
on the farm.
Aud, Mary, you have done your part in rown
20 the shore
BY tskin' eggs and butter to the little village
You did not spend the money in dressing up for
show,
BIZ: sang from morn TIL evening in your faded
calico.
And Bessie, our sweet daughter-God bless her
loving heart
The lad that gets her for & wife must be by
Shes gone without pisno her lonely hours 10
charm.
To have a hand in payin of the mortgage on
the farm.
I'll build little cottage soon, TO make yeur
heart rejoice;
I'll buy good piano, to 60 with Bessie's voice
You shall not make your butter with that uu-
3nd-down concern,
For I'll go this very day and buy the finest
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Governor Tom. O'Conner.

The English Ministry, short time ago,
determined on the dissolution of Parlia-
ment and the election of another. The
rows and riots, to say nothing of the loss
of life, which was the result of that cleo
ton few days ago, might have been
avoided if Gladstone had only thought of
sending for Gov. Tom. O'Conner and
Comptroller Burch, who would have regu-
lated matters quite differently. Gladstone
might have sold out for twelve thousand
dollars, more or less, and O'COnner could
have leased the whole concern and all
trouble would have been avoided. Disraeli
would have been made Premier, no cleo
ton would have been necessary, and every
thing would have gone on smoothly.
Why don't our friends over the water take
a few items from Tennessee politicians =
Nashville Bulletin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Baltimore Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, Feb. 10, 1914.
especial activity marking it this week, was
slightly more so than last week at the close,
and the quality, while it did not show the num-
Der of tops and those Of the lowest grades that
were on the market then, would average per-
consisting of nice, neat butcher cattle. Prices
we're batc per ID. lower than last week at $3a
SO G23 per 100 lbs.
Prices to-day for beef cattle nged as follows
Best beeves at S5.S7aG G2; that generally rated
first quality, 81 s7a5.s7; medium or good fair
quality, $425a4s7; ordinary thin steers, oxen
and cows, 50 00s4.25 inferior and lowest grades
of cattle, $0OOa0 00-general average Of the
market to-day, $500; extreme range Of price
$50 per 100 lbs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

The day before he had died Of delrium trem-
ems.
Shrek after shrek broke from the lips Of
Flora, as the full conviction came TO her heart,
and she cried out in the agony of her soul:
"Ho loved me! He loved men
"Ges-to his death !n said his sister, sternly,
Then turning 70 Mr.. Tnshop, She said in a
low, solemn tone:
Murderer behold your victim You made
him break his pledge, and there ho lies. A
widows curse is on your head His mother is
on her death bed broken-hearted. l, soon TO be
an orphan and now brotherless, through you,
add my curse TO hers. Take your child and"
William Tinshop could not take his child
alone from that room. She was raving maniac,
and II took strong men TO tear her from the
coffin of the loved and lost. a
She now raves in an asylum for the insane,
and her cries and curses, curses all the time up
on the fell spirit RUM
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE ornor, KNoxvuLE, Tenn, ,

CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE, Tenn,
| February oath, 1874.
No material change in the produce market
| since last week. Grain and bacon held too
high for the Southern market, as general
thing. Only few small orders are being re-
ceived, and it is with difficulty that they are
filled. The demand for seed oats is about ovor,
and the crop about exhausted Nearly all the
good wheat has been either shipped or made
into -four. The surplus of tho country consists
nowmainly in corn and bacon. Corn is in good
demand at C9c., loose, buyingi selling, sacked
in depot, zoe.
Bacon-Buying, s.as &c.: selling, packed in
depot, 9a9lc.
Flour-Good demand for city brands at tLCO
a4.50; country brands dull at $3.75a42j.
Wheat-Prime white, $l,GOal.7j.
Feathers-Prime 5Oc.
Butter-20a2jc.
Eggs-l2al4c Owing to the bad condition
Of the roads, receipts will continue light till we
have better weather and tide in the upper
Tennessee river.
The following are the quotations of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, SI.GOal. 70; am
Der, Sl.4Cal 80 per busheli red, Sl.l6asL2o
- Nokh-W eak, buying, loose, in large lots,
co; selling sacked and delivered zoe.
LARp-Country in cans, Sta9; in frkns, Sa
slc; old, unsslesble
OATs-Light demand, buying at 42c, loose;
selling at J0a52c sacked.
HAY-Fair demand, $l.OOal1 10 bsled. Loose
from wagons, zoe per 100 lbs.
DRIED FEUIT-Dried peaches, halves 5a7
cents. Apples, 4aj.
FLoUR-Good demand; country family,
42j; extra, So 50a3.75. Knoxville City Mills,
our standard family" $3.50; Pearl Mills fam
lily, S4,30 City Mills extra, $4.15; Pearl Mills
BACoN-For well smoked, dealers are paving
Slas4c, hog round, buying selling, &c.
Buying, shoulders, &c sides, Ole; hams, 9a9lc.
Selling, shoulders, SaSlc; sides, 9alOc.
2ja4Oc.
BUTTER--In demand at 20a2j, for fresh.
EGGs-ln demand at l2al4 cents
RAGs-Cotton, 2a2lc.
BEEswAX-2Sc per pound
ToBA col cnnessee leaf, Sal2c.
Grass .gD-Ilmothy, 81 25a4. 80 per bush.
Clover, S7OOa7. so"
Herds grass, SI50 "
Blue " $50 "
GINSESG-Sja90c. Good lots have brought 81 10.
SESEK SEAKR-Dull, SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WoOL-Washed. 40a4jc per lb.
FUEs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Augusta Market.

From price list of a leading Augusta house
Bacon-Quiet, at 81 for G. r. Sides 8 for
shoulders hams l2i to II for uncanvassed Is
to 133 for canvassed d. s. meats in good de-
mand at 81 for c, Z, sides, 81 to Gz for shoulders
Corn-1n good demand, at $l.Oj for white {;
100 for yellow and mixed.
Oats-harket OverstOcked. quote them dull
NJ 60 cents.
Wheat-Quiet, at S1.9j for white; S1,sj for
amber 70 for red.
Flour-In fair demand, at $40 for super :;
So 80 for extra; $500 for family; $3.50 for fancy
49lb sacks the most desirable package.
Lard-Quict, l0l 10 i0i for tierces, ii for kegs
Hay-Dull and market overlooked; choice
timothy ST.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
IN CIlancery Court mt JacksbOrO',
Tennessee.

Daniel II 'Ridcnour vs.. George J.. Blackburn ct al.
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM THE
allegations in the bill which sworn TO-. that the
defendan e George Z Blackburn. Isabella Blackburn
his wife, formerly Isabella Buck, Jehn F. Har is Lu
cy Harris his vic, formerly Lucy Buck, Walter 4.
Buck. CassandrA Buck and Ann NJ Riece formerly
Ann NJ. Buck, are all non residents Of the State OF
Tennessee: 1t is therefore ordered By that publ
vile Chronicle newspaper published in Knoxville.
Tennessee notifying said defendants to appear before
the CT TX Master at his Office in JAG sboro, Ton
Rule day said court preceding the next term Of said
court be held at Jacksbor1 Tennessee. on the ID
Monday of June lS74) and file their or other
defence TO said bill the will be tai Ken as
fessed and set for hearing oYparte as TO them. This
j. S. LINDSAY, Clerk and Master
ii2lwlt Of the Chancery Court at Jacksbor0'.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scanting, $1,000 q lG.OO
per 600 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $50 O0a25OO
Dressed Notwithstanding, SIG O0a2OG0.
Flooring, S35 OOa4O.
Ceiling, $30.00a35.0O.
Black walnut, green, S300Oa25.OO; seasoned
$40. 00a5000.
Oak posts sawed tapering, zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, 20c.
Tapered cedar posts, 30c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3O0a3 80.
Sawed shingles, .S4. O0a5,0O.
Shaved shingles $4.50a5GO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
NOTICE.
sheriG,s Sale of Reai Estate.

10Y VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS, TO ME
- directed, from the Chanccry Court of Knox coun-
ty Tennessee, issued on the Goth day Of January ls
cash in hand on the 10th day Of March. 1874 in the
town of Knoxville in front of the Court House. one
house and lot. levied az the property Of John w.
street. the south by j. A. Msbry the be the
property which said FGin now resides salts
1874
ii2d1tN3t WIN. FISCHER, Deputy Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Chattanooga Market.


Grain---COrn, buying, on the wharf, 12a73
mixed, 90; selling, in the depot, 77a78. Oats per
bushel, buying, on the wharf 56ls571; selling,
in the depot, 6laG2l. Wheat, $l.40al.15.
Hay-Prime clover. new, per ton, S15 00a21 co.;
Timothy and Herds Grass per ton, 1872 00a28 CO..
Flour-Choice, 50 OOa9. 2j; extra family, So. 90
as.50; family, 7.00aS00; superfne, $7.00a7.60
Bulk Meats-Clear sides, 81 shoulders, II /;
hams, 10al0lc.
Lard Prime leaf, fierce, 10la11; in cans, 10all
Country Produce-Butter, per pound, 20a35.
Eggs, per dozen, 12l. Chickens, each. 15a20
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, 81; sweet, 76aSl.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

" JOHN said clergyman 10 hi- mon,
" you should become & J.-stotaIer; You have
been drinking again to-day do you eyer
take drop yourself, mecnister?" Yes,
Jonn dut you must look a. your crcUm-
etances and mine" "Very true sir" says
John; but can you tell me how the tTeets
Of Jerusalem were kept 50 clean?' " No,
John, I cannot tell you that "Well, sir
il was Just because every one kept hi- ain
door clean D.