davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
(5ar bic Sd. etaatsseituns.)
Die Doa6notf1e glrmee TIT ST.
inAfrn.

Ser 8eitan6 Ser nie6erIdnbiI6en 6ee>
resma6t i'm oftiu0ti6eu Nr9ipelaguS lit
auf 20, 900 Utann feltgelteut; es fino aber
nun 10000 Mann i'm 9ienit. Son be-
fen 10000 iinb nut Elm Orittel @urppGer.
0er Geit Otalaien. Der SoQdn6er bat
groBes Mbnei9ung ge9en ben inOiideu
Wilitdrbtenit. Dieaei6t, tpeil 6ie Sterbz
Iihfeit 10 sroB lit. Sin IN 6ouano auz
aemein b%efanntes Sprt6iport lautet !:
vgBer 8ater unb SHUTTER ern1or6et BAT,
lit nod gu gut, un mad Dftinbien ais
SoIoat at ge9en." (Wie Vader und
Moder vermord had, is nog to good UNI
naar Ostindie tie gaan.) Gon BEN euroz
pdii9en Solbaten beltebt bOditens Der
Dierte She'll aus 9~ouan0ern, Der Geft
meilt aus 9euti9en, 8el9tern mno
S6meisern, bic IN 6aroerDDf, gegen ge>
rtnges 5anOgeIb, fir 6 Sabre angeiporz
ben tperDen; Die Sterbli9feit lit aber 10
9roB. oaB nur @entge, biellei6t ber brittle
2DeIl Steie 6 Sabre iiberlebt; Die frGfttgz
1ten Jtatnreu t0nnen bas <ma am
Dent9lten bertragen. 9as Ierrain in
pen 1unbti6en Snieln lit ber Dirt, DAB
Sapalerte ni6t Dermen6et tuer6en fam,
ote Arnlee beitebt oaber nur aus Snfauz
terie nno &rtiuerie.
Der Solo beS europGtf6en SoIoaten
betrdgt ctrca 80 gents per Saq, tponou
t9m 20 @eHts fiir 8ef0ltisung 9~bge8oaen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
sYanI GelS.
SO il IL d Gn6e Sun.

W( II II % EN- Gnoe SUM-.
Gin fleiner st oer ii6 in mtt>
Ieren b06lten Gegionen ablpielte, i6eint
Dem Nbi6luB nabe 5u iein. 9aB ft6 etn
iulger WanH bon fiiritli6er @eburt in
etn bIrgerIi6es Wdb9en, %belonbers
ipel1t1 eS pom Sbeater lit, berliebt, beiien
f0unen ii6 uniere 0nr9lau9teu tpobl
ni6t aQein rubmeu; baB aber Elm Brina
auf Die 8orre9te 1einer @ebnrt, auf
feline Stelung in oer @eieaI6aft, ia TO-
gar auf ieinen 9famen ber3i1tet, um ais
ebrli6er Mann at benz Wtaoden ietner
9Sabl gu banbeln, bic 9eIbeu eines lolz
den Stebesroma1eS iill0 tDobl ielten.
@taer oieler Seloeu lit Brtn3 BaMI
bon Sburn nnb SartS, ebemas
Tiger SLiigels&biutant oes &6nigs. 0tan
tpiro it'd nod oes Qnfie6ens erinnern,
ipel3eS Die 8e6arrli6tett, nit BET Brina
8anl BON Gburn uno Iaris anf feiner
SereDelt9ung nit elmer S6auIpielerin
bes Qcttentbeaters beitan6, Dor einigen
Sa1rem IN Wtlu1ena berporrief. 0ie
Solge bieier 8ebarrlihfeit mar, baB Dem
Nrth3en BON leiner Oamilie Die 9eirat1
unter Der 8ebingun9 augeitanOen tpuroe,
baB er au alIe sc d. elmer
@e6urt pie aud auf ieiuen 1t it.
Ii9en Namen Der3i6te. Der Brins
nabm oieie 8eoingung oil, erbtelt cine
Sabresrente bon 5000 IT,, beiratbete unD
nalute fiG etnfa6 Saul Sells. Die
@uabe bes S6ni9s febte bieient Namen
Das W0rt6en vbon" bot. Nuf feline,
pte nod SIT 3eitcn ieiteS @lanSes bic
Treunoe perfiderten, bibi9e Stimme
fi0 itibeno, mabte ft6 Sets nit ietner
Sral auf bic Strampfe nn5 cling mad
3iirt6 gum Sbeater. Die S9metaer
periteben aber, feIbit bon Der Bibne
berab. fetner SpaB unb lteBen Die tpetz
Lamb 9ur1Iau1t Droentli9 Our9fauen.
9err BON Sells miirbe pabri6einlt6 bon
Dem Wtomente ait, mo- CT ben3id3ng BON
ben Die Melt be6entenoen Brettern ange>
treren bate, aud fir Die 8e1t Deri9ols
len gebIieben fem; fir Die @elt blieb er
aber bod trOb aaer Ber3i1te Der ber5
1tnBene. Sobu bes Siiriten BON Tburn
nno Sarts, Der S6waser Der Yrinaeifin
9elene, Ser3o9in in BaDern, ullo Der
Jtefte oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIrften
BON Setttngen- SpieIbelg; enoIi1 dber
DlteD er Der Sobn elmer Tralt, Der aue
Welt Elm iparm fiDlenoes Wutterbers Suz.
19reIbt. Utan iast Nun, DAB es Dem
Vurlten Setttngen 9ellt1gen fet, cine
Uerlobnullg ietner Sdneter, Der ber-
tplttipeten TIrftin Mat1iloe, NIT ibrem
Sobne Paul berbeiSufIbren, uno baB es
ft6 II nod UNI bic 20iun8 Der Sroge
baHosIte, tpte Der obicWre Baut bon Sells
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
pisber ais 9rins bon Eb,trm unD Iaris

tpieber ais 8rin3 bon Tburn nnb Taris
in Die Geislli6ait ein;ufubren fei.
Den S6Iuiiet our S0flng bteler Trage
fol- bic Grbprinaeiiin Selene gefllnben
baben. glls anldBli6 Der Seite, iDetde
Der &0nig Der Brin3eiiin 9tiela nab tb=
rer U~ermdblung nit benz 8rtn5e1 Seoz
poto gab, ben Wiin6eneru Dor Staunen
alf etni9e @o1en Der 8erltano title
ltan6, ba bieB es, baB Die Seite ant 9ofe
nod teinesipeg5 ibr @noe erreidt 9dttelt.
0ieies @era1t i1eint ftN gu bsitdtigen,
Denn eS Derlautet, 6aB na6 BpuenO1Il1g
Der umbauten auf Der neuen f6ntgIibeu
8eiiBung v0erreninlel" i'm Gbiemlee bort
8rDtarti9e Barfz nno WGierfefte q la
NoliS XIV. abgebalten meroem 1one1t.
Jerner fou bet Ylan gum 8aue etnes
SaulSSbeaterS IN Der Geftoen3 %geneblnigt
ictn, IN Dem nur BON valIerb01lten" uuo
ub61iten" 9errldaften Scenen aus
Opern Wagner's, fran5DIti0e 2ultipiete,
lebenDe Biloer rto en0lt9 0i6tungen
zines ungenannt bleiben6en, ieDr boDtn
Nutors auf8efibrt tperoen miirOen. Sir
Die &ettung bieier Tefte iou cine neue
oberite 0Of9arge gefdafFen tperoen 1tno
man tlnitert it'd beretts Su, 0aB Die CRIB
prinselltn 6elene bet ibren 8erlube,
Dem 8erf0bHungStoerfe pes Siirften Set>
tin9en bic Erone auf5ufeben, tnoem tie
ietnen 9teffen IN bic @eieul9aft ipieber
etntiDrt, 9IIGli6er tpar ais bel tDrem
Teriuhe, ben b~aISfarrigeu altfatbolis
i9en D0ainger in ben S0ooB ber &ir6e
Surlld5ufiibren, penn man neunt bereits
TT 9offreileu ben tpteber in BEN Yrtnsen
bon Gburn nlo Sdrts um9eipanoeIten
Eaul Sells ais Den ncuen Sberltz
Mart9alI Der t6ntgIt9eu Ser
gnlgungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28

oaS 3immer, nas 'binter tbm Deri6lpifen
wurDe, uu6 nerDetlte, pbne irgeno melt
6e 8el9tueree. 10 ID iHnten in benz
fel6en. -s
9a5 8a6erborner &reisae5
ri6t bei@loB am 5. SnIi Die bon Dem
Gti9ofe @ourao Martin bertpirfte
nnD BON einem bortigen 8iirger o 8 II e
8tifen Des 8tf9of5 be3a4lte
@eloitrafe bon 400 G9lr., 6eS bagegen
BON Seiten bes 8ii1ofs erbobenen Q8tz
ocrfpru9s n1gea6tet, 5n beDdlten uno
ben 8tt9of eemgemdB bon Der ebe1ttuell
erfannten 9aft gu befreieH.
SIM 6inbItd auf bic mebrFa6 oes
madten 8abrne6mungeH elmer 8erbtuz
bun9 Der cLericaIem Qgttation init
ben octal0em D TT atiinen Sez
tpegungen DerDteut Die SbatiQne 8eadz
tnng, oaB neneroin9S IN Der T6etrpro>
bling, namentlt6 in 2la6en ullo anoeren
Orten, @etitIi9 e ft0 brett BET Ser
lammlltatsen sur Organiitrung BON
Strtfes betbettiet nno ausoriidli9
oa5u auf9eforOert baben. Rouge ct noirD
Die in Bofem BET benz @et6btz
idiot Santfc sens + unb Dem 0omz
oecbarIt Granbfe porgenomure1e 9aus<
ild9uug bat Die %auffinoung elmer benz
Grtterer1 bonn Bap It ertbeilten SDIl@'
M q DIT sur 8ertpaGtuug Der betben Gr5z
&iocefen Yoien unb @neie1 gum 3pef
gebabt. Sanilcaepsft bat Die Trage, ob
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
HOGS.
baltimore Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, Jan. To- 1874
BEEF CATTLE.-The market opened this week
with more activity than it did last week. and a
better tone, especially in its wholesale feature,
and showed slight advance; but the retail
market was a mere shade, if any higher; though
there were some instances in which even lower
prices were accepted, when towards the close it
became somewhat heavy. The quality of the
offerings considering the numbers were not of
as good an average as those of last week.
The tops were in most instances reshipped East
without being offered here.
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged as fol-
lows: Best beeves at STAT 90; that generally
rated first quality S7a5 81; medium or good
fair quality 00a4 81; ordinary thin steers, OK
en- and cows 0oa4 90; inferior and lowest
grades of cattle 00a0 00-general average of
the market to-day II; extreme range of prices
00a7 90. Most of the sales were from "a IS to
s 10 per 100 lbs.
HoGs.-The receipts show considerable fall
ing of since last week, and prices have sdvsuc-
ed nearly in proportion, the supply being near
ly equal to the demand. A considerable firm
ness exists at the advance, and the weather be-
ing quite favorable just now, the indications srs
that our present quotations will at all events be
maintained, and such hogs as are in best de-
mAnd-good fat oRes-may possibly advance,
at least such is now the impression. We
quote cornfed hogs at 7.50a7. 87A, extra at 90,
and stillers at Z. l2is7.37i per 100 lbs net. Re-
ceipts this week 1914 head, against 1852 last
week and 10, ll3 head same time last year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
pub,ie Schools of Jefferson Couniy.

With a scholastic population from 8 to
81 years of age) of less than 5000, upward
of 1000 have entered the public free schools
since the LIST of August last. The daily
average attendance has not been as good as
was desired, yet it might have been much
worse, and will not stop here to complain
on this point.
Jefferson county has fifty school districts
and seventy schools have been organized,
fifty.six white and fourteen cOlored. OF
the white schools near one-third have been
conducted by female teachers; of the col
ored, six have been taught by white male
teachers, six by colored male teachers and
two by colored females. The female teach
ers have given as general satisfaction as
the males. All things considered, both
have done we'll.
Peabody aid has been obtained at but
two points in the county. Hope the coun-
ty site will apply next autumn. With,
perhaps, some five exceptions our schools
have and will continue full five months.
A few will run six, some seven or eight
and several ten months during the present
scholastic year.
A few school houses are in process of
erection and many old ones need repairs.
Meme dare say our school houses, as gen.
eral thing, are not we'll ventilated.
On Monday, February Cd, 1874, at the
town of cambridge, 1 propose to open and
continue from three to five months, as cir
cumstances seem to indicate, a Normal
school, or, if you prefer, a Teachers Insti-
tute, the object being to improve the pres
ent grade of teachers. We hope to have a
full attendance, for the present teachers
must go to work to insurea certificate next
summer No excuse for deficiencies will
be valid. If teachers who have families
and can not remain in school at cambridge
will call at my Office in that place, can
fit them up a plan to raise their grade
Unless providentially hindered / ~" DC
in my office every Saturday. n,.
SAMUEL. ANDERSON,
County superintendent.
DANnRIDGE. jar. ~ lol4.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Augusta Market.
corrected to Jan. 10th, ISL!


Trade can not be reported any better thar
that OF last week. There is every indication Of
more settled and healthy state of business in
general Finances are easier among our bust
moss men, and the largest portion of trade II,
chiefly done on q cash basis, which has the ef,
feet of compelling merchants who formerly
advanced on a credit outside of the city TO re-
strict themselves to much smaller field of OPP
erations,
The supply OF smoked bacon on the market
is light and held firm at our quotations. Hams
are in good demand, tho inquiry being chiefly
for new cured the stock of old hams is neg
lected.
The corn market is not active, the bulk beinr
under control of commission merchants, which
is held under limit The indication from the
East is that corn will rule higher during the
season. Tho only thing requisite in making
this market active in corn at present is the de-
mand for it.
Oats are very scarce with an active demand
The arrivals of wheat are light, and with the
exception Of what comes direct 20 the city
mills at this season, arc of minor importance
The business of the week in flour has been
steady without much speculative demand.
Observation-Disclosures lots-Cear sides, l0al0i
clear rib, l0al0i, cash shoulders. SiaS1 sugar
cured hams, canvassed, l0al2! d. s, bellies 9
long clear ga9l clear rib, 9ta9l, cash shout
ders, 7a7i, cash. Tennessee meats, none
Lard--Terces and bbls, l0Iallc: in cans III,
ll1c; kegs, Halle,
BHtter-Goshen, 3sa4O; country and Tcnres-
see scarce at 2Oa2S per pound.
Cow Feed-Wheat bran, 5000 per ton /;
stock meal, 90a9j.
Country Produce-Eggs, 1Sa2O cents chick
ens-hens, 5Oa31 frying size 25a3O.
Hay-Choice Timothy, $l.75, Western mixed
dull at 81. 50al.G5; country, nominal
Flour-Country and Western-Gnc, $50
aG25 superine, S7.2ja80O; extra family, SS.2l
aS,7 70; family, S90Oa.95O; fancy family, $1,000
al050.
Wheat-choice white, 81. 95a2. O5 am.
Der, 81, S5al95; red, 81. 75al. S. Corn White
Slal o. mixed and yellow Zoe. Oats-Carload
lots So Rye, $l30. Barley, Sl.4O.
Corn Mesl-City bolted, 90a95; country,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
CONN ERCIAL.
HNoxvILLE WHOLESALERS Markets.
CuRoSlcLE orncr, Kroxvr1Lr. TENN.

CHRoN1cLE OFTcE, KNoxvTLLE, TENN, I
January -, 1874
Transactions in grain have gradually incroas-
cd during the past week, and the produce trade
was generally brisk and firm at quotations.
There is an active demand for all kinds of
grain.
Wheat s.. 40al. GO; as to quality
Corn, buying at 6sa60 loose, selling sacked in
depot at 6Sa70.
Oats, buying loose i2isiji selling, sacked in
depot at 52la55.
Bacon, smoked, hog round dealers are paying
cents.
Lard, country, in cans, slooc; flrkins, saslc.
A continued improvement in matters derived
mainly from sales Of corn, wheat and oats.
There is general movement in these articles
all along the railroad from Bristol to Chatta-
nooga. The banks are furnishing all the funds
needed by reliable dealers.
The following are tho quotations of leading
articles:
WnEAT-New primo white S1IOa1 GO, amber
Sl.3jal. 40 per bushel; red, Sl.l5asl.2O
CoRN-Steady, buying, loose, in large lots.
5Sa60; selling sacked and delivered Gsa7Oc.
LARD-Country in cans, s!a9 in frkins, ga
SIC; old, unsaloable.
OATs--Good den and at 42Ia45c; selling, sack
ed in depot at 52la55.
HAY-Fair demand, SlOOal 10 balod. Loose
from wagons, 75c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Dred peaches halves 5a7
cents. Apples, 4a5.
FLoUR-Good demand country family, 81 10
aA20; extra, 50 J0a3.75 Knoxville City Mills,
our standard family" $3.50; Pearl Mills fam
lily, S4.l0; City Mills extra, $8.o5i Pearl Mills
extra, $500.
BACoN-For we'll smoked, dealers are paying
Sc, hog round; buying, &c. selling, Sla9
Buying, shoulders, &c sides, 9lc; hams, 9a9lo
Selling, shoulders, saSIc; sides, 9alOc; hams
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 90; mixed,
25a40c.
BuTrEE-In demand al lsa20, for fresh.
Edos-ID demand Vi % cents.
NAds-Cot.op, 2a2lc.
BEESwAX-2Sc pea pound.
ToBNC COL ennessee leaf, Sale
GEAs, q xp-1lmothy, $45Oa4 70 per hush.
Herds grass Sl.50 -
Blue Sl.5O &"
GISsESG-Sja90c. Good lots have brought Sl.l0.
SENEK ! SNAKE-Dull, 6Oc.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed. 40a45c per III.
FURs-All kinds duh and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
JAN DeIIvery-Brandy Captured.
NEWPORT, TENN, Jan. II, II

NEWPORT, TENN, Jan. IL, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Our rock house
was vacated on the morning of the 18th.
The one ledger, Mr.. Charles Davis, of Nor
ristown, having been helped to an axe and
chi-el during the night, had cut a hole in
the rock and escUped, going on foot as far
as Rankin's Depot and taking the morn
ing train there for Morristown, telling the
conductor that he had been bailed here the
day previous. He, however, jumped from
the train just before reaching Morristown
and took some other course.
There was also, wagon loaded with APP
pies, fodder and little Brandy in the bot
tom as ballast, stopped just before reaching
its destination by Officer Daily and Joseph
Campbell. Wagon and all are held in Gus
tody by said officer. Just as the train is
coming see about so men from Cosby,
pass here with guns and knives to release
said Campbell. don't know what the re
suit may be, hope however, they may be
controlled and no one hurt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Another ChIId burned.

A few days since, Mrs. W. A Reynolds.
living near Bells Bridge, in the psisHo3r
hood of POwell's station. won't CUT OF mo
house, leaving her infant ia Tue care OF
little girl nurse, siA or seven years OF age
Durins ner short absence, the little girl
placed the infant in a chair in fr MT OF the
iire. when, leaning forward, 1t fell with its
face into heap OF burning Goals. The lit
tie girl promptly pulled the infant out aud
screamed with slI her might, which soop
brought the mother to the scene, only u
find, however, her darling child minus one
eye aud one side of its face and head terri
bly, burned. At last accounts, the child
was still living, but its recovery Is thought
to be doubtful.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
LOnIlerIslilh.

On Sabbath tho noted I0uGermlk was
taken from the Knoxville Jail by a deputy
Marshal to the Monroe county Jail, where
he will serve out his six months term of
Imprisonment, his sentence being $1,000
fine and six months Imprisonment in the
county Jail. His time will no sooner ex-
pre than he will be arrested, under an in
dctment found against him in Roane
county for horse stealing, and we presume
it will not go well with him if he comes
before a Roane county jury, as they have
but little love for him in that county,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Produce and Tobacco IIouse.

Mcssrs. Williams, Zimmerman d Will
son come out il another column, calling
attention to their business as Commission
merchants, and dealers in grain, .fcld
seeds, Rockford cotton yarns, grain bags
aud tobdcco-in fact everything pertain
ing to their line. The gentlemen COM
prising this firm are men of undoubted
integrity and business capacity, and mer-
chants will find it to their interest to give
them call. They claim that they have
the largest stock of tobacco in East Ten
nessee, and their house is therefore justly
entitled to the name they have given it,
viz: 1.-THE East Tobacco House." They
propose to sell tobacco as low as it can be
sold by any one, and only ask merchants
to give them a trial. They guarantee sat
isfaction to all who may favor them with
their orders
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Tobacco.
Teas.
Spices.
shot and Lead.
Rice.
Another Oid soidicr gone.

Capt, Alexander Douglass, after linger.
ing Illness of several weeks, died this
morning at 3 o'clock, at the age OF nintys
one years. He was member of the Pres
byterian church and died with full hope
of obtaining that reward offered the good
on earth.
Capt. Douglass was a native of South
Carolina, bat lived In this neighborhood
for nearly three-quarters of q century. Xis
good sense and goodness Of heart made
friends of every one with whOR he came
in contact. During the YER of 1870 he
commanded company Of cavair11, which
was fully armed and equipped, Slough
never called into actual lied service.
To-day, his redeemed spirit cia.t IN the
attire of immortality, has taken up its
dwelling place In those fields of fadeIess
light just beyond the river of death, while
on To. morrow, at IL o'clock, friends and
neighoors, with sorrowful hearts, will con-
sign his earthly remains 10 their mother
earth, from whence they came. B.R.s.
Strawberry Plains, Jan. 10, 1874
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

Those who are in any way indebted t
the CHRONICLE OFFICE will do us great
favor by paying it. The sum due is small
TO the individual owing, but the aggregate
of all that is justly owing us, is very large.
Money is scarce and all our expenses must
be paid in cash. We, therefore, urge upon
our friends the absolute importance of
sending us promptly whatever they owe
us. We have made the WEEKLY CHRoNI-
Gle a better paper than ever, and have
fairly earned our subscription money. We
also urge upon our friends the duty of
promptly renewing their subscriptions aud
sending us the cash. Now is the time to
get the news. Congress will meet next
Monday, the war excitement is increasing
ana next year we have important elections
IN Tennessee. Send us subscribers and aid
us in circulating reliable and useful Jour
nal, RULE & KICKS,
Editors and Publishers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
ResaA 1890 TrMnsEers,

The following transfers of real estate are
recorded in the Office of the County Court
Clerk, for the week ending Saturday, Jan.
18th:
NJ. L. Patterson TO John Dugan lot in
Knoxville, S400,0O.
ID. II. McAnally to Thos. P,arne; lot in
Knoxville, 81 .o59.00.
II l.. Patterson to l.. w. Adkins lot in
Knoxville, 100000
Il. W. Adkins To Flenniken & Bro lot
in Knoxville, Sl25 90.
Coleman Nelson ct al. To L. II. Mid
dleton lot IN Knoxville, S25.OO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
To our Friends,

Do yeu want good magazine one year
very cheap? If so, send S2.25 and get the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE and Woods House
hold Magazine, both for one year. DO you
want nice four-inch globe, which is bet
ter than map to teach or study geogra-
ply? If so, send S2.75 and get the WEEK
LY CHRONICLE one year and one of Sched-
ler's Terrestrial and Celestial Globes,
awarded the medal of merit at the great
Worlds Exhibition at Vienna last sum-
mer. These globes retail at $3.50. See our
premium announcement elsewhere.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
White Pine.
WHITE PINE, JEFFERSON Co, Tenn.
january Is, 1874,

WHITE PINE, JEFFERSON Cos TENN.
January l5, 1874,
EDITORS CHRoNIcLE! propose to give
YOU a short history Of our little. place, for
merry known as S;;IHd,ridgee's x Roads, but
ateJ aRont ter miles from Morristown, on
the c., G. a. 8 c, r r., where Il crosses
~ eenVihe. Our place. though quite
sn,oS, oids fair TO be a pleasant little viii
lsse in the future. 1t is filling up very
rapidly. and, land being cheap and loca-
ton pleasant, furnishes Inducements that
will not fail to attract the attention of any
who wish TO purchase. There are two dry
goods stores, tCOiIe & Bells aud J. NJ. Rob
erts & Co.'S, both of which are doing fair
business. We now have nearly enough
subscribed, and propose to build a first-class
school house. The eitizrns have answered
well TO the call aud contributed literally of
their means to Guild house that Wi be
an ornament TO the p ace aud of very great
eenrht 10 the community. We hope TO
STE tue place build up rapidly, and invite
any who wish to make change to call
aud see us. MAE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Menry,s CnrboIIe saINe

Is so we'll known that it is only necessary
to caution against limitations. 1t requires
careful odmirtIre of the carbolic acid
with other ingredients to produce a salve
that may be relied upon. The genuine
only guaranteed. See that it bears the sig
nature and private proprietary stamp of
John +. Henry. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. John +. Henry, Curran & Co.,
Proprietors, and . College Place, New
York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Riehmona Prlce Current.

lCorre'ted 70 January l5.I
APples, green, $2s9. Beans, white, Sl.50a1. 10;
colored, 75a$l.00 Buckwhest dour, g. 60a3. 90
Eggs in crates, 2la22c.; In barrels an boxes, 20
a2lc. Onions, Sl.76a2 90 per busheL Osts,
6aled, 6lsS5e. Peas. olaok eye, 81 % per bash.
Pork, dressed 7a73c. Potatoes. Irish, 6Oa76
dull; Straw, baked, ooa7oc Shucks, 80aS5o.
Wool, tub-washed, free of 6urs, 4oaA6c On.
washed. free ofburs. 2SA2ac.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Chattanooga Market.
Corrected to jan -. ls7IO

VOUTttoItU 20 Jun' IT, IbIFJ
Grain-Corn, buying on wharf 73ia75; mixed
corn selling in the depot, 771aS0. Oats per
bushcl, 90 Wheat, 81. 40a1 GO
Hay-Primc clover. new, per ton, SIS. 00a2l 90;
Timothy and Herds Grass per ton, SIS 0Oa30 co.
Flour-Choioc, $9,00a9 2j extra family, $500
as so; family, T.00aS0O; superiine, S700a76O.
Bulk Meats-Clear sides, 9a9i shoulders,
"a hams, 9lc.
Lard Prime leaf, terce, oa9l in cans, 10
Country Produce Butter, per pound 20a35
Eggs, per dozen, 20a25. Chickens, each. l5a20
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, 10 sweet, 75ao0