davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
The Religion of English Royalty.

Queen Victoria is the legal head of
the Episcopal Church of England and
the Presbyterian Church of Scotland.
When she is in England her Presbyte-
rianism is technically called dissent, %
and whenin Scotland herEpiscopalianism
there becomes dissent" She has a
morbid hatred of ritualism. The Prince
of Wales is Inclined to ritualistic cere-
monies, while his eldest sister, the
Princess of Germany, is Lutheran ;
his brother-in-la law, Lord Lorne, is a
Presbyterian another brother-in-law,
the Prince Imperial of Prussia, is a
Protestant Lutheran sister-in-law,
the Duchess of Edinburgh, is a Greek
Catholic her husband is Low Church
Episcopalian; the other brothers and
sisters are Episcopalians and Presby-
terians by turn, their particular creed
depending upon their residence. The
Priscess of Wales clipgs to the faith
she was taught i'll Denmark.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

IT will be remembered that there was no
choice for Congressman in the Second YER
mont District Poland's) at the September
election, majority being necessary to elect.
second trial is to take place November 8,
when whoever gets the most votes will win.
Although Judge Poland has formally with
drawn, he is reported to be hard at work in a
private way; but the prospect is thatNMr.
Dennison will be chosen. The official vote
election. is as follows: Secretary of State
Curry, Republican. 164. 955; Nen, Democrat,
1872, 073 :Bowles, Independent, 1875; Stout,
Independent, 1881. Auditor-Wildman, Re-
publican, les, 263; Henderson, Democrat,
lSl, 322 Prescott. Independent, 1908.
Treasurer = Glover, Republican. 1e4971 !;
Shaw, Democrat, 1s1, $50; Bennett, Independ-
ent, 1925. Attorney General-Denny. Re-
publican, 166, 1853; Buskirk, Democrat, 49,
$50; Beele, Independent 1854. Sunerin-
tendent O. Public Observation-Disclosures, Repub-
lican, 1874, 952; Smart, Democrat, $50, 9S6;
Graham, Independent, 1884. Judge Of the
Supreme Court-Osborne, Republican. 1861
71s; Broole. Democrat and Independent
1893. ESQ. The official returns of the election
in Ohio show that fourteen Democrats and
ak Republicans are elected to Congress,
while the Democratic majority on the State
ticket is a little over seventeen thousand.
THE communists of Chicago have nomi-
mated full Congressional, county and city
ticket.
An Associated Press dispatch from Wash
ington states that intimate friends of the
President say he has made no allusion what
ever to them concerning the question of a
third term, nor is it known that any one hiss
mentioned the subject to him, or that he has
in any way expressed himself in such manner
as to incline them 70 believe he has aspira-
tons in that direction. They further remark
thai, although much has been said and writ
ten upon the subject, the question has not
come to him in form requiring reply, and
therefore any utterances he might make would
not only be grstuitous and intrusive, but con-
trary to usage
A WASHINGTON dispatch of Oct. 20 states
that at Cabinet meeting the evening pre-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

First District-Sayler, Dem. ..-...-.-.....23 14
Second District-Bauning, Dem. ,535
Third District-savsge, Dem. ................l,l6 2
Fourth Dstrict-McMahon, De m .......... j 900
Fifth District-Ece, Dem. 1890. .-..........51 1873
Sixth District-Hurd, Dem. .................1,7s 1877
Seventh District-Neal, Dem. !. ............2,22 s
Eighth District-Lawrence, Rep........ 37S
Ninth D;s.rict-Poppleton Dem. ............ 42S
Tenth District-Foetsr, Rep. 100
Eleventh D.strict-VGnce, Deni. ...... l. 942
Twelfth District-Long term, WalliDg, Dem 8 913
Short term, Finch, Dem. ....--..-..-...-4,7s9
Thirteenth District-Southard, Dem. 1851
Fourteenth D;strict-Cowan, Dem. ....... - S0
Fifteenth District-Van Voorhees, Rep. 999
Sixteenth District-Danford, Rep. L 236
Seventeenth Observation-Disclosures, Rep. 276
Eighteenth District-Monroe, Rep. 134
Nineteeath District-Garfield, Rep. g. $40
Twentieth Distric.-Payne, Dem. -.......2 {, SIG
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

FULL official returns of the late election in
Ohio show that 2Ss, 406 votes were cast for
Mr.. Bell, Democrat, for Secretary of State;
221, 2O4 votes for Allen 7. Wikoff Republi-
can; and 1915 for John R. Buchtel. Prohibi-
tionist, for the same position. Bells official
majority over Wikoff is 1902 votes. The
official majorities in the several Congressional
districts Of the State are as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

A WASHINGTON dispatch of Oct 23 states
that at q Cabinet meeting the evening pre-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
MARK
New York Market.

New YORK, December 14.-Money
in fair demand, 3a34. Sterling dull,
81. Gold moderately active, 81 lsa
LIE. Governments duh and strong.
States steady.
Cotton nominal; sales of 0l4 bales
at l4lal4l.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull, shade lower, closing
heavy: Sl.l7al % for winter red west
ern; 28al 80 for amber western; l.29
for amber Tennessee in store; !. 2Sal 81
for white western. Corn a shade firm
er, with q fair demand; 81 for old
western mixed in store, 96l for do.
ail9at; S5a93 for new western mixed ;
93a934 for yellow; 92a923 for new yell
low southern. Coffee quiet and un-
changed. Sugar dull and nominal.
Rice unchanged and quiet. Tullow
lirmer, S5aSi. Pork dull and nominal;
5000 for old mess; 2OG2i a2095 for
new do. uninspected. Lard heavy
prime steam, Is 5-lGal3.. Whisky
steady, Sl.OO
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Tribute Of Respect.

About 10 o'clock A. NJ of Friday
December the llth, 1874, while the
Circuit Court at cambridge, jefferson
county Tennessee, was in session, a
messenger arrived with intelligence of
the death Of Mrs. Nancy Randolph,
mother Of Judge James H Randolph,
who was at the time presiding in said
Court. immediately upon the recep-
ton Of such intelligence, upon motion
of the Hon. William Mcfarland, the
court adjourned, aud meeting of the
bar and citizens was called and Will
liam a. Henderson, Esq, was called to
the chair and Jno. b. Meek, Esq, was
requested TO act as Secretary.
Thereupon, speeches of coincidence
and sympathy were made by Messrs.
William ,lcFaIland, j. NJ. Meek, =.
G.. FulkersOn, James l.. Swami and y.
G.. King, EsGrs., aud the Chairman
VIM, a. Henderson, Esq, And upon
motion of o. e. King, Esq, a commit
lee of three was appointed by the chair
to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense Of the meeting. The chairman
appointed Messrs. o. g. King, j. p.
Swami, and i. q. FulkersOn, EsQrs.
such committee. Then upon motion
OF o. &. King the meeting adjourned
40 minutes. At the expiration of that
time, the chairman called the meeting
TO order, and .. &. King, Esq, from
the committee on resolutions, offered
the following preamble and resolutions,
which, upon motion of JnO. Il, Meek,
were unanimously adopted:
IL has pleased u Divine Providence
to take from our midst, Mrs. Nancy
Randolph, the mother Of our presiding
Judge, the Hon. james II. Randolph.
Mrs. Randolph was aged 3 years, has
lived "a widow - years. She was the
relict Of James NJ. Randolph. She was
the mother Of Montgomery Randolph
ESQ, whose talents during the brief
penDd of his practice A. this bar, re
fecrCd upon him the highest credit !:
aud Of our presiding Judge the Hon.
James II. Randolph, who has
adorned the position he now holds
for four years past. Few women
have lived 10 be more blessed with
the hOnOrs bestowed upon her sons,
few women have lived more deserving
Of such hOnOrs, for in her careful
training and piUus example may be
found the secret Of the emineuce TO
which her sons have attained Mrs.
Randolph has been noted a. an emf.
ueut eXamplar OF the Christian graces.
she has passed 10 her final rest with
all the hOuOrs which this life can be-
stow, clustering thick about her, and
with the brightest consultations cheer
ing her In her passage which the
Christian religion can bcstOW. She
lived, loved by all who knew her,
aud died regretted and nOurned by
fIp-p u ma have zggu lgr pr0g4l and
virtues reflected in the lives and char
acters Of her sons. The news OF her
/ death has reached her son the Hon.
James II. Randolph while presiding
in our Court, and in the active dis
charge Of the duties OF his honorable
Office. Now II Is resolved by the
members Of this bar, and the citizens
Of this county, in convention assem-.
bled, that we tender to our esteemed
and honOred friend, the Hon. James
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
EELIGIOus INTELLI0ENCE.
From our East Tennessee Exchanges


The Jonesboro' Democrat says
There has been "A revival Of religion in
progress at Johnson City, at the South
era Methodist Church, under the au~
spices of the Complexities, or Us they
style themselves, Christian Bap-
lists The meetings are conducted
under the direction of Revs. Furgu-
son, Maupin and Scott.
The Joncsboro' Herald and Tribune
says: Our Baptist brethren whose re
yivtl has been in progress for some
two weeks have through their Pastor
Rev. Mr.. Baxter invited the Pastors of
the other denominations in town, to
" come over and help them" together
with all Christians in the town aud Vi
entity. Thus invested God Will ulvss
their laburs more abundautiy, and we
anticipate such an out pouring of Gods
spirit Is has never been manifested
before in ,bi5 place. Rev. Mr.. Cuwuu,
of Ilbe Presbyterian Church, VIII
preach tomorrow night, and the other
Pastors alternately with the Pastor IN
charge. May God bless this underta-
king.
The Joudon Times says: Doctor
Breaker will commence prOtracted
meeting IN the Baptist church On sat
urday next. Rev. Joseph Janeway
has been engaged TO assist. Let Their,
be full turn out on Saturday night.
The Morristowu GG=etts says " We
learn there is quite an Interesting re
vival Of religion in prOGres at Messy
Creek, in the NJ. +. Church, South,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the pas
tor, Rev. J. X. p. Ball. The services
commenced on the 27th uit., in con
ucclion with The quarterly meeting
nduCted by Rev. John Boring. At
last accounts there had been twenty
professions and ten or twelve aCces-
sions to the Church, with macy peni-
tents still at the altar.
The MorTistOwn Gazette Of the 9Th
inst. says: The revival meeting in the
Methodist Church, South, closed FRI
day night. q Number of our young
folks made professions of religion aud
attached themselves Ia the Church
during its continuance.
The Greencville AmCricdn OF the
oh, says: \ protracted meetiug at
New Bethel. conducted by Rev. John
=. Hultsiuger, resulted in five CONVEX
sions. 1t lasted week.
We regret to learn that Rev. :. V.
McCuTkle will soon resign his pastor
ate Of the Presby terrain Church at this
place, to take charge of a Church in
Kingston.
The Greeneville IateHigencCr says :
Protracted services at the Baptist
Church this week. Preaching day
aud night.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Advertised Letters.

p. o. KSOxy1LLE, Ism, Dec. 10. ISL
B-B A Brown. Burl Blair Misc Pano,e
Brooks, Mrs johanna Burns Miss MOlie BrOeN
Miss Myri BaXtet, kaihan Bal 2.
G-Mrs j " CrookshankS. j 7 Ga bronA
D-Mrs Elizabeth Davis (coD, Miss Melinda
Davenport ~. Miss Martha Davenport, ThorntOn
DurTctt.
E-Frank Enrs.
G-Ihomas Goodman.
n-Mts Ia Hall, Lewis Herald Icoll Vim Hall
J-B Jones, Pleasant johnson, Samuel Jones
(coll
K-Niss Linnie King.
It X Luttrell, II II Love. Jas LeNis. La
- bee, Martha lee.
Vi Mrs l. Miller. Mrs Jane McMshon CeeiI
Mrs Jane Morr, Jno u McMullian. Jas u Mayo
Mrs Lis5!e Monde (col). Mrs Kettle hsgbie, Mrs.
O-Miss Ellen 0COnDor.
PIFranS Peoples, Nj IS Lizzie Parker tool.
Rtnffo.
8 General sni :h. Harvey starkey, Miss Mo
1-Mss EoIio Tool, Miss Mary TURKEY. vi
Taylor Wiley Turner
VI n Vaughn.
W-Charltte Williams, Cyrus n Williams. )
NWnodrum, Q Wheeler W, Bob WhitecotJOn, I
Persons calling for any Of the above letters vii,
ask for advertised letters, and pay one cent Gor
advertising tees. WM. RULE,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
HOME CIRCLE.
THE OLD MANS FUNERAL.

! ..w 40 aged man upon his bier,
iIs hair was thin aud white, and on his
brow
\ record Of the care Of many year
Cares that were ended and forgotten
now.
sad there was sadness round, and faces
bowed,
And voman's tears fell fast, and children
walled aloud.
Then rose another hoary man and said,
Ia faltering accents, to that weeping
train,
WI, mourn ye that our aged friend is dead.
" are not sad to see tie gathered grain,
Nor when the mellow fruit the orchards
cast,
Nor when the yellow woods shake down
the ripened mast.
We sigh not when the sun, his course full.
filled,
tile glorious course, rejoicing earth and sky
In the soft evening, when the winds are
stille1,
Sinks where his island, Of retroshnet lie
And leaves the smile Of his departure
spread
Der the warm-colorei heaven and rudy
mountain head
Why weePye then for him, who, barring
won,
The bound Of mans appointed years at last,
LIES blessing all enjoyed, LIES iabors
done
serenely to his final rest has passed.
While tue SOFT memory Of his virtues 81
IlHcvrs like twilight MUGS, whoa the bright
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
,led to hear him ;Vand as far as person

bed to hear him ;Rand as far as person
al taste il concerned, | may add with
equal sincerity, that, of the sermons
delivered in Knoxville on the same
day, several could have been selected
that were not ouly more Instructive
and entertaining to the audience bus
more acceptable TO the Supreme Being
in whose behalf 1t WAS delivered.
Looking over that vast congregation
assembled not for the worship OF God
but for the qualification Of their ours
Osity, wondered if there was in the
house that night a single being who
had truly prohted by the words there
spoken who should go home from
tue presence of that great preacher one
whit better, nobler or more godly-
with the gain of one more influence
towards better life, Or one more
charitable thought towards his fellow
men. BROMLEY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Augusta Market

The following is price list from lead
ing Augusta Produce Commission House,
under date of December 18th:
Bacon, clear side, l34al32; c. T. sides, 49,
al3i hams (Tenn)., Is shoulders (Tcnn).,
10; sides renn)., l3lal4. Dry Salt, clear
sides, iIaliI; bellies, ilalif; shoulders.
saSl. Lard, small p kges, IL; tierces, l54.
Butter, choice, 30 common, l2lal5. Feath.
ers, live geese 60. Eggs, 22a25. Corn,
white, 81. OSal. 10; mixed, l.05al .0S; yellow,
100 Wheat white, Sl.35al 40; amber,
Local IS red, l.25al.3 80. Oats, rust proof,
Sl.H0; black, 80; mixed, 7oas0i Rye,
Sl50. Barley, Sl.GO Cow Peas, 81 25.
Flour, family, 7O0a7. %; extra, 6.50aG. 70
superfne, 5.00a5.50. Onions, io0ai. 50.
Apples, 2.50a3 So
We quote market price of Grain ut Depot
in burlap sacks, except Wheat, which is
sold sacks returned
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Hon. II. u. ButIpr.

The Washington Republican of Mon
day morning contains the following:
1t is reported that Hon. Roderick II.
Butler, of Tennessee, will to-day, if an
opportunity be given him, ask for II
committee of Investigation As to his
connection with the Sugg-FOrt claim
paid by the Treasury Department on
the LIST of July last on the recommend
dation of the Commissary General af
ter the case had been rejected 10y the
Committee on War Gains Of the
House just before Adjournment.
Serious charges have been made a.
fectiug not only the character and in
tegrity of Judge Butler, but retlecinp
somewhat upon the Commi-sary Gen
eral and the accuun ing officers of tie
Treasury. The case has been EXAMINE
ed toy two special agents appointed 10y
Secretary Brstow, aud it is under
stood that their report has been sub
miJted. If Judge Butler is innocent of
these charges he is entitled TO vindi-
cation If guilty he should be dealt
with accordingly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16

There has been no important changes IN
the drug market since our last report.
Trade has been very fair and is holding up
much better than in former seasons We
quote spirits turpentine, G5c per gallon
linseod oil, raw, Sl.lO per gallon; linsced
OIL boiled, Sl.lG per gallon tanners oil,
straits, 7jc per gallon; FIX MOL. w. s.. lard oil,
81 ~ per gallon pepper, Zsc per h.; spice,
l7c per b. madden, lie per d.; borax, 2Jl
per b.; opium, 5000 per b.; morphine,
500 per Oh; chlorate potash, zoe per lb
iodide potash, s. 50 per TO-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16

ISptcIaI 70 Tue UhllAgo Times
a good deal has been SAID of the in
tention of the Republican leaders in
the House to take up at once aud pres
to a vote the Senate Civil Rights Bill,
now on the Speakers table, and SEMI
it to the President; but inquiry shows
that nothing of the kind IS intended.
Gen. Butler entered, at the last session,
motion 10 re-commit the bill to the
Judiciary Committee, md it is his in
tentiOn to have it take that course,
with a view of amending it aud send
ing it back to the Senate.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Chattanooga Market.


Grsin-Corn, buying, on the wharf, rs
selling in the depot, 921a95. Oats
per bushel; buying on the wharf 60l selling
in the depot, 6ja57i. Wheat, Sl.00al.l5.
Hay-Prime clover, new, per ton, SO GOA
S25.00a3Q0O.
Flour-Choice, Sc 75s7 90; extra family,
$780, family, $780, superfne, S600a6 Is
Bacon-Clear sides, 10; shoulders, 81
hams, l34.
Lard-Prime leaf, tierce, 16; in cans, 10
Country Produce--Butter, per pound,
2OaS0. Eggs, per dozen, 20. Chickens
each, l5sD, Potatoes, Irish, per bushel
75a90. Sweet potatoes, 70aSO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
COMMERCIAL.
,rIJHLEsaLE HARKET~.
CEKoNGcLE OrUCE.

CHRONICLE OFpCE,
ksOXvILLE, TEEE., Dec 10 1874
There is no change to note in the grain
especially in wheat, nothing
being done in the market There is but
lit inquiry about corn, and but little
has yet been done. 1t is about time for
the corn market TO open. There is no
change in other articles with the eIcep-
ton of country flour, which has declined
slightly.
NHEAT-New prime white nominal, 81 90
CoRS-New buying loose, 50aGOc.; sacked
in depot, GJaGjc.i selling free on board at 70a
75c
LARD-Scarce. lial6c.
OATs-Eew, 40a45c., loose.
IRISH PoTATOEs-5 0aGOc
SWEET PoTAToEs-Sja40c
HAY-Fsir demand, Sl.U0al. 10, baied.
Loose from wagons, SOC per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 4c. Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves, G!a7c. BlGckber-
FLoUR-Rather dull; country family,
buying, S3.OO; selling, 325a3 so; ex-
ira, buying, 81. 7ja3.OO; selling, $1,000
1875. KnoKvilleCity Mills, our standard
family" $3.50; Pearl Mills family, SO. 25 ;
City Mills extra, $50; Pearl Mills extra,
$3.50.
BAooE-Firn and scarce none in mar
ket, new not ready.
FEATHEEs-Buying prime, 40a45c.; mix
ed, 30a96c.
BUTTER-In demsnd al l5a20c., for fresh.
EeGs-ln demand, at lGalSc.
RAGs-Cotton, 2;a3c.
BEEswAK-27s2oc pea pound.
ToB CCo-1 ennessee leaf, 5sl2c.
GRASS SrED-IImothy, S3.75aLOO pei
hush
GsAss SEED-Clover, 81 .0Oa7. 50per b h,
II erds grass, ~ 90 " "
Blue " Sl.60
Orchard grass, $40.
GlksESG-Sl .45al 80.
SEkEKA SEAKE-Duu, 45a50c.
yellow RooT-Dull, &c.
WoOL-Washed ed. 41ai5c per H..
FvRs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Free for One Year ~!

DERSONS sending through us the regular sab
L scription price Of any paper. periodical OF
book costing u Is or over will receive It at ono,
just ordered, anu in add ion, we will nd
- EE FOR ONE EAR THE Critic" and
PREMIUM PIoiURE. THE CRITIC >" is new
nrsl- class, ilIusrat' monthly. 'ul ofchoce orig
incl literature numbering among it, contrib
utors seine # the ablest writers 10 the United
states No advertising sheet,
send for frees mple copy, explaining how VIC
are enabled to give away one of the best papors
published, AdTess
TIE CRITIC COMPANY,
Agents wanted. Galiatin Tom.
Kill ldeod3tkwit
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16

ALL over the South -hrewd men are pick
ing up proofs Of losses during the war, and
they act precisely as if they believed that II
Democratic Congress would provide for the
payment of these losses. To be sure, with
out including the value Of negrocs-fr
those the average Bourbon calculates might
be given back to their owntrs-these claims
will amount TO three or four thou.and mil
lions, but what Of it2 If these accursed
Yankers are to be paid back the money
they loaned to carry on the war, they must
contribute some OF it to help the South bear
its losses. And if they want to repudiste
both debts, of course Democracy will not OBJ
ject.-Nt. Louis Democrat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Enrehn MINIS Linnr.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the market
whore man ufsctured. DR.. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500 Family, $500; Superlne,
$500; Fine, 800: Bran 20 cents 10 Sl,00
Corn Meal without superior in quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Cincinnati mnrIset.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l4.-Flour steady.
Corn in fair demand, lower, 70,73.
Pork dull and declining, SO Scale 70.
Lard steady, steam, l2,S74al2 80 ket-
tie, IA. Bacon dull ana dropping ;
so clear rib, l2lal2s clear,
l3lal3l. Whisky firm, 90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scsntling, $780, /
lG 10 per 1000 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, 500 0a25.OO
Dressed weather boarding, SlsOOst000
Flooring, $35.0O8i0.
Ceiling, $O.OOa35.OO.
Black walnut, green, S}OO0a3j.O0i sea
so1ad, $40.00sJ0.OO.
OAK posts sawed taperiHg, 20 eaCE,
Rough cedar posts, Dc.
Tapered cedar posts, zoe
Sawed laih8 per thousand, 3.0JG3JO.
Sawed shingles, S4.0Oa5,O0.
Shaved shingles, S4.50a5. 60.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Rome lGn.l Market.
Rome Courier. Dec. u.

Wheat-Per bushel, S1.00a1.2j. Corn,
s5 = d0S1 RI F i0Sns "a x cS and s1t G
500. Bacon-Clear sides, l3al5; shout
ders 10al2; hams, l5al7. Meal-Per bushel,
Seal. 10 Hay per 100 lbs, 90aSl. 25
Lard in tierces, Halo; in kegs, l7als Butter
per h., country, 25a35c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
Chicago market.

CHICAGO, Dec. l4.-Flour dull and
nominal. Corn, old in fair d, mand
No. . miXed, 75{a7Ga new duh and
declining, 56la6G} new rejected at 63I
aG3l. Pork IN fair demand, un.ettled,
SO 80. Lard steady, 1890. Whisky,
steady, %.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
In Chancery al cambridge,

Adline Morgan vs.. VIM. IL. Horgsn-O. Divorce
Bill.
No. 665.
1T APPEARING TO THE CLERK AND MAS
i TER, from the Bill which l. sworn TO, that
the residence Of the defendant. Nm n. Morgan
i unknown; il is orde ed by the Clerk ana Mas
ter that publication be IN de for four successive
weeks. in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle nett
IS lug said defendant TO appear before tn Chen
cory Court at ID ,ndridge, Tennes g., and make
defense to complainant's Bill. on or before tho q
Monday of January next, or the same will BE-
taken tor confessed and the cause set tor hearing
OK parte as 10 him. December IA 1874.
xiil6wit -. III. MEEK, @. & NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
On Saturday, the 10th Day Of
January Next, at II
0'clnrk NJ

The tract of land mentioned and described
in the pleadinss lying in the 10th Civl
District Of Knox county, Tennessee, adjot1-
ing the lands of said Mabry, ]. A. Mynatt,
John Stultzfus, and others, and containing
about 100 acres