davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-12

Tho North Atlantic sstc1.fsi-Tradc.
Tho competition mud opposition, says the LON
don Standard, which have rocoutly asscn be-
tweon tho various etaamsuip companies Of Iiy-
erpoo!. engaged in tie North Atlantic trale, still
continue, aud their results arc becoming rnore
aeyeroly folt overy day. Encl company IL ru1t-
ming its steamers Mt loss. but toro are 10
sigiIs Of d compromise being effected. Az an i'll
stance in tile fa!I q fseiSh.s brought uhout BY
tho gtsing up OF the couteronce," II mny ho
mentioned that tho description OF merchandise
known W "llno goods" "hicl, wore formerly
takon ut tho ratio Of 5bs pcr ton, nro now eagerly
accepted at 2us Tho froights for other gootls
have tiect!nod in similar ratio and rough Nor
cl!a1nlise. such az iron, is tnlon ut tho nominal
rate Of "a Cd. Tho ratos Of paaaagc-monoy far
atoorago-iaHsougorH llIyo beoil lowered by 0nc-
half, VIZ: from 10 to .CJ: Tle result uf tluis
suicidal policy III that many steamers arc lal up
III conHolnenco Ut tho loaa resulting ftam tlloir
Wofksng' It III calculated that Of. tho ayorago
I've voyage Of steamer out to Now York and
back Gusts about E6, 400, und M the receipts for
freight "tad paataGo do mott under prcuontclrenu
stalleos, aFofa6a Aloro tLan e 30D0 or T., QUO, a
inrga loHs ID accustomed upon onull voyage. Sill
tho companies relsoyoro ia thoir extraordinary
conauot, and IL tbs noantlme shippers reap tho
benefit of tho low ratuB.
, 1874-08-12

The ri1l Of tho late Henry III. God1in wab
proven III The County Court Monday, aud tho
deceased willod hia property III follows: His fu-
ueral o1peuHos and oil Of his just debts wero
to DO fully paid and satistied, aud. aftor that,
tho residue Of AiB catate waa to be divided into
four equal parts, as follows:
Oue-tourth to so to his son, Frederick II.
Goodwin, to DO held by him, his heirs aud asuigns
absolutely, subject only to Limitation NJ Aereaf-
tor atated against mortgaging or inoumDeriug
tile same. -.
one-tourth to 60 to his daughter, Frances q.
3. Goodwin, to bo hold and owuod tho same as
that ho gavo his aon.
one,fourth to 60 to big aaughte,, Grace y. BIC;
Rapids. Iich., for aud during her mt
ural life, with full power, however, to soil
aud to convey absolutely said one-fonrtll, and
to uso and spend tho procoods thereof. But, in
caao Of tho death Of said Grace, should any por-
ton thoroof renain. then such portion shall do
acond in equal parts to the surviving child or
children TINT sho may have; aud, III case nho
should leaye no children surviving her, thon to
descend to bis heirs-at-law. And she VAS also
limited by the provision aftsrward mentioned
from tnortgagiug hor portion; and it WAS ordered
in tls will that ller ono-fourth bs paid orer to
lcs by tho executor ou her sole recolpt>
Oue-fourtb to 20 to Mabel M. brown. or OIli-
cago, tho sister Of bin lato vito, giving her tho
sane power therein as ho did Ais daughter; and,
III caae Of her death, thon it Writ diapDaed Of a8
in tho case Of his dangnter'n portion.
lIo directed that all OF said daviaecs and logn-
tecs 10 absolutely restrained from 1neuuLulinsy,
In any manner wllatHoeyort their portion OF tile
estate. Ho added that to his will from tho in-
portanco he doomed it to l,is family to avoid tho
Contraction OF debts. This provision IL ouly to
remain 1T forca fiva years. alter tho dato Of his
death. He appointed llfH son Frederick as hia
solo executor, aud directed TINT his indiyidua,
bond be received without surety for the perform
anco Of sl'oh truRt. Tbs will was dated April,
1874, aud was witnessed by John Frazer aud II.
Waltoradorf. Illc estate was worth $1G3, ,01o,
prorel.
, 1874-08-12

m, ~ d, y = - o]'.. r. ~ -. =
Tho hour Of tho funeral Of Bishop Whit0houso
has boon changed from to 2:30 o'clock
TIN Rov r,,r5 f,,,inr,s .no;o,x vii, ho,,, j.
4''t: 1A"" .'ot "o''o'J WI ao'"
d;s.,,.. t,,a ar',astst. - .a.,t;.a H. "ss,.
u.neoSa 4. 'A' lAop,'o'1 - aeeopsnR LIS fe7'gna'
aon'
snecia, ,no.t;uy th,. ayont,,g nt a,o,act. a.
IT. .. ssae ~. 10 s 60 .e ~ es'osA' ~
"1e1s soon'' No' 4oe e's'e ssseos' ~''"-
Tho Mission Sunday Y-Hchool, connected with
1s,n" ~ - stroats .s,,' bsva ta.t;,a, ~ H.. aaq
r.%ano' s'aosse' "An A.'e Aess'fa4 u. tne ao"e
esah5 e$entng: KS shoae poor ohfiaren Ano"
but lttlo Of flowers, floral contributions, with
donations Of cakes, will DO highly PRICED By
] Trant,,ra ~ IN 11en,o '' ~ ''A' "'$'' 11A''
NA"u"t"o' AZ "oo "Aout''
, 1874-08-12

BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Tbs Board Of Education mot Inst evening, In
npector Sheldon III tho chair.
AEsIaNAr1oN or PRESIDENT x1Nu,
The following communication from President
King was road:
10 ns naura qf Etueat1on:
heroby rcafgu tho alico Of President Of your hon.
orable Hoard. For ths manifestation Of favorable re-
gard aIi unyaryiha confidence rreaei to tho How'd
aud ii& c1ubegs my grateful recognition. Nesppc-
fully WILLIAM II. King,
On motion OF inspector doggin, action on tlo
resignation was postponed until tho close Of tho
present school-yoar.
McsBrs. T. A. 1ioyne and Rodney Woloh, tho
owly-appoiutod mombers Of the Board, woro
present and took THAR scata.
A resolution was adopted directing tho School
Agent to take the sei0ol eei.sus for THO pyoBpnt
year.
A pronoaltion from u. j, Lyon to rant tho old
Post OAise property, oosnar Of Monroe and Quar-
horn Htroeta. waa roierlod to t!la 1ommlltee On
sehoo!-Fanu Property.
AErrLINn uF.
The Chairman Biate,a that Albert Lane, OK
County Superintendent ct Schools, WAS len.rouB
OF mailing settlement, and waa ready to turn
oyoF aboat. e3o.0oo lll proporty, HI all,al,nt at
mouoY, and sonao city oertlaoatoa OF ludab1e4-
, 1874-08-12

Tho Committee to pass upon the Dandy-13roun
trial mot ut Tho Ada S.root Church again Inst
evening. Quita a number Were preaout drawn
thithor by the prospect Of hearing tho report Of
the Committee. To tho disappointment Of Mr.
Browns frlends Ii particular, although tho work
ot. tue Committee waa brought to cloae,
tho report was not made. At the writ
ten request OF DR., Folton, tho hIodor-
ator, tho report waH hcaled, to bo handed
to him to.day. It will DO made public to-mor-
row oyoning in tho presence Of tho counsel Tor
eitlior party and tho congregation Of tho church.
Although the Committee resolved to comuluni-
0ats no pnrt OF thu report to any ono in advance
Of its being made public, the character Ut tho
report appears TO bo genoraay understood. i
prominent lady mcmhor OF tho church is author
ty, and Aor authority Membor OF the Commit
tee who has boon understood 10 10 friendly to
Mr.. Brown, for tho Btute1nent that tho
report will mildly couHnra Dir. Brown for part Of
Ills conduct, but will In nowiso DO extremely
damaging.
in-clIargo. pr. FELTON,, who will woigA lilo Colu-
his Interpretation Of hia duty under tle law Of
tho Church.
Another chapter III tho Affections of tho
church was privately laid boforo tbs Committee
after adjournment. Tile church, it nppenrY. il
advertised for aao under lien npon tho prop
orty TO tbs amount Of $1,000. Mr.. Brown and
Aih friends had promised it Is assertotlt to take
caro- OF tho claim whom it was duo. II tho re-
port Of tho Committoo Ia not ~ mild az ho thinks
1t ought to be, l,o aud his frlonls will scarcely
tnllll tho promise. II tho lion ia not cured for,
cithor by Mr.. brown and hia trionds, oc Dr.
Dandy aud Ills ftiend8, OH or boforo Monday. tho
property will bo sold under tue hammer.
, 1874-08-12
F1Rsr BAPTIST CHURCH

Ths membors Of tho First Baptiat Church held
meeting last night in tho Tabernacle, No. GG8
Wabash avenue, DR.. Everss in tho chair. Tho
business of the moeting was to talk over tho
fixing of alta for tho contemplated new church
building, to replace the odiace destroyed by the
July lso.
A great diyoraity Of opinion appears to exist
relative to tho location of. tho cllurcll--eomo
members being In favor Of tlc old site, WabaHh
a7onuo and Hubbard court, somo In favor Of
locating on Michigan ayonue anu Sixteenth
street, and others agau i'll favor Of "huld-
ing on i" to tho lot already secured,
by absorption, Of tho Indiana avontlo congrega-
tiou on tho corner Of that tlloroughlaro and
Ihirtieth ntroot Some weekH ago tho church
voted to rotain the latter cite, but considerable
dissatisfaction was Expressed thoreat. There
fore, lust night Mr. PoPo, to give Ill mombors
a chancs to =. express tllotr opinions,
moved to reconsider tho resolution locating the
Bita on Indiana nyenue and TllirtietL atroet
ConBiderabla discussion followed, but nothing
Of nny public Importance was elieited. Tho hHat
of tho wcashor ulade talking aud listening pretty
hard to stand.
Finally tho quoatton Waa put to vote. and tho
members refused to reconsider by . respectable
majority. illus matters ra1nain in Htatu quo,
aud the mastlng adjourned until 1uoslay even
{NY.
, 1874-08-12
RECEIVING TIE uOVTRNoR-GEN
ERAI.

Tho Committee appointed py tho Common
Council to, mako preparations for receiving tho
Governor General Of Canada mei yesterday at
tornoon in par1or No. Of the Grand Pacific Ho-
tol. Thore wero present the following eentlc-
men: Mayor ColYin, Comptroller Hayos, Red
mond Prindiyille, British Consul Wasracl, Mr.
Ja1nes Goocl1, tho Hon. Phil Hoync, and AID.
Dixon, siAwell, Pickering, Moore, Miner, Jonas,
and schaffner, who preadod. Tho British Com
sui, Mr. Jamos Warfack. informed tho gontlo-
n1on that Ills Exco1loncy would arrivo hero eth
er Friday or Saturday OF tho present wock, and
would romaiu until tho following Tuesday. Ho
will N ako tho ycssol upon which ho arrives his
lheaaan.rsers u,.l9; da95;Ins Lis eay, but it ray
at como hotel during It tho 'Ad dayti,nes. ians
The Chair announced that ho uas authorized to
ton1ot tho u8o OF tho Grand Pacific notel to tho
Committee on Reception On motion Of AID.
Masor Coiyin stated that tlle Palmer md shor-
man Housoa had also tonderod the Committee
the unc Of these hotels. iIe thought it wan un-
juak TO limit tho Committee to my ono hotel but
that tho visitor should stop ono aay ut ona hotol
the next day at \ different ono. thereby giving
him chance to inspoct the 1noat hotels il
America. This Tiew seemed to DO regarded aa
the best ono by the Committee.
Mr.. prindivilia suggested that sppcla, com-
mittco be appointed to draw up programme for
Inc uhT, bot a. comhllteeh we're 10 DO appointed
from neveral other bodies it was thought bost to
aofer action on this molten until such time az
thu other committe1B should report.
Aid. schafrnor having raisod tho objection
that Hia Exeoiienoy would not. In Nil probability,
like to bo followed around town by from nifty to
100 carriages, ths Mayor seid that, il hucu was
tho case, ho must DO entirely unlike all othor
men ho over knew. For hts part ho thought
that tho affair ought to be mada as largo ~ pon-
sblc.
Aid. Moore moved, and tho motion ras
amended to read, that tho Board OF Trade, tho
all other socotios aud oitizoun wishing to par-
ticipato, arc invited to moot tho Comnlitteo ap-
pointed by tho Common Council, at 1 p. III. to-
day, at The aforementioned parlor. Tho secro-
tary read regret" from the Hon, Lyman
TrnmbuA, aad tho assembly then adjourned.
, 1874-08-12

Morse's Lnxurene, u Lnto Discovery.
rusnea. deosorlzoa cocoanut oil, as,. oshcs .ngse-
aisnts elegantly combined IA l,air.ressinn It hna
10 equal aud !ts ersrt In restoring sud nreas,yiua
tho ha!r IL truly rci,arkabls; 5u ceh, Y,n ErlaacE
btavsusoA l. Held, AKohts, a!d all &rugg!sts.
, 1874-08-12
TIE COURTS.
Record OF Business Trnnsnctod Ees~
tNr&IaAy.

tarals.y.
THE LAST 0HAPTER IN THE TAX MATTERS.
About six weelks ngo tho Supreme Court do
oided that 7sG Of tllo State taxes uoro illegal.
few wooRs after the Hon. Charles D. Farwell 11od
bill, and obtained IN injunction preventing
.he collection Of 73G ror cent Of the stnte taxes
aud yoatorday W, F. Coo1baugh llod bill in tho
Circuit Court against II. u. Miller, stating the
facts in regard to tho tax, alroaly we'll Known.
He also stated that he is on tho bond Of lIllor
that the latter has collected about oue-hnlf OF
j. about to ply It over to liz State
Treasurer, in wtioso hands 1t will DO tr1ccovdra-
bly, lost. lnaRnuch NJ many OF the taxpayers
/ hago paid under protest aud. can recover back.
\ multiplicity Of suits will result, and atilter'a
bondsmon DO calletl on to pay tho amount so ro-
| covered unless All injunction DO granted to pro-
want Miller paying over 7-3G Of tho State tnxeB.
This, therefore, WAN asked aud allowed by Judge
Frwel+
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Wesley Morrill, alod bill against ". II. Cole
hour, G. ". Colohour, aud r. II. Conlcy for n
partition and account Tho prenlisos ara 261
22-100 acres in Soc. =, 81, IL.
DASKKUpTcY ITEMS.
A discharge was issucd to Il. 4. Kirchofr.
An order for tho examination Of W. +. Won't
worth, under Sec. 26, was entered.
William Miller 'sas made happy by tho receipt
Tho proceedings ngninst ". X. Swallow were
ordered dismissed.
Lorenzo Il. McDougall, of Bonus, Boone
County, filed voluntary petition to bo adjul-
Gated bankrupt. IilH asseta arc about SG25,
most OF which arc claimcd to bo exempt, while
liH liabilities are nenrly 50, 400. Tho mRttcr Was
roforred to tue llegIater.
SUPERIOR COUNT TN pn1rr.
Lake, Gushing i Daniels commenced i suit
in attachment againHt Anlfow L. Monards, to re-
covar s2,09G.GG.
George II. Wheeler began suit for u, ,855
ngainat Charles Clenyor.
Thomas Woods began An action against 8. ].
Walker, l.. ". Winston, Il. II. Taylor, j. Shelby,
and J. Y. Grigaby, claiming $4,000.
J. II. Dnnphy sued II. II. lIaaf for q 200. e
| Lars Peterson aued g. p. Peterson for iiko
| amount.
The American Exchange Firo Insurance Com-
| pany began suit for f3,0 900 agniuAt Il. II. Jor-
| dan and II. ], Van DuHel,.
! ". 4. pntch began suit In treBpnss against
| s. F. Groanleaf and Aeubcn Anrsland, c]nllniu,,
| $4,000.
CIRCUIT COURT.
George A. Stewart commenced = suit In debt
for $3Do,0o0 against tho Chtoago J. Pacific Rail
road Company.
Ihorwatd Gsroe and n. wissing SIZED pottor
Palmer aud Winchester Hall iu treBpasa for
| $1,000.
In tho matter of tho estato OF Patrick Kon-
| nedy. hiH will waH proYon, and loltera toBtn-
inortary to Mary kennotiy, aud her Individual
bond Of S20,090 approved.
| JUDGEMENTS.
lunar GAnY-Lawreneo Cnl,nur w. j. McDonell IT,.
sa.f u 5.-Grndy County Sntionnl I}allk w. II, IL.
Nhpple, s. GlJ 49, q Gurljer VA H. H. Picket and
llraan lhitiot, Sl,7I7a8-lsoIsst Alcsou Of a. W.
Richard Edwards, $l,0Gu.
, 1874-08-12
QITY-uALL.

Tho receipts In ti,o Tax-Colloctor'a o!tica yaa-
tortlay waro s29,600; liconsos. q, zoo: water,
$a,0o0. The rocpiptn In tho -Colieotor'a
oflice from Aug. j to Aug. g. both Inclusive,
mako 8225, ,B03.77.
Tho board OF Public Works yesterday isauol
tho following permits: 1t. Joneph's School,
threa.story brick, 50xl00 on tho northwest cor
nor Of Franklin and Hill stroota; T. Il o.
Smith, throo-story stone, 40x75, at No. 827 Btats
atreet; Peter Kopler, throe-atory atono, At No.
41t Rtsta atraas. John Wl4op, oua.ssory brick,
, 1874-08-12

4aA MAAaAE4AN 1Gts1.
4 large excursion party, composed principally
arrlvea at tho Trcmont House yesterday. They
morning At 900 OH tho Northwestern
Railway for Milwaukee, wAero thoy
dino ut 1880 aud loayo at 3:20
2. m. for Green Day. On tho 18TH inst. they
leave tho latter place at 8:50 q. 1 and arrive at
Esoanaba at p. m., whore they dino. Lagona
will DO reached 1t $40. aud Marquette at uoon
on the 18th. The party goes thence to L'Anao,
aud rcturns homo via tho now Detroit. Ian.
sing b Lako Michigan Railroad. The
wcather was too hot yesterday for the ladioa and
gentlemen to hhve enjoyment. = fact very much
and was met yesterday by Gov. Doverit1go, wlio
tiuguishod visitor.
Tho following arc tho names and official posi-
q9s ao ee9eP'5 oP = ssy tas o9 bera George
Hopkins. 0oycrnor's Secretary; Daniel Striker,
Secretary Of ths senate; Georgo Il. 1liekox,,
Chaplain Of tho Jackson, rcnitcntiary; s. 8,
H.. "A. Norton, Of Pontiac, sorgcant-nt-Aruaf
Of the Assembly; L. 4. Olapp, Ccntroyillo, Com
missioner State Land Office.
The State Senate is represented BY the lions
John Grouaol; Of Detroit Ralph Ely, Alma
4: 9. Prutzuan, Three Rivers; J. NJ Noaamith
kalamazoo Charles E. biickler, Adrian Il. II
Kinds. Stanton Adam I}aattie, Ovid.
Tho Assembly by tho Hons. Conrad Fey, OF EabI
y. st. 0harlcs;. L. ". Goodrich; Concord T. 8
Cobb. Kalamazoo e. Zimmerman, Pontiac AL 8
Knapp. South Lyon George Lewis, yCity; liz
BOY Parker. Flint; Preaton Mitchell, Marrhatl
J. z. bartholomew, Lansing; Andrew Clinic
ar I{hakfnrH r. " CoIllns k{idGleyit1a Eli n
, 1874-08-12

Tiue organs with Etx slors fnr $la5 warrsuto od fr.-
class III tom and finish. ltoney refunded IL not sat.
iHfactory. lssaas Tatnplo Ut A1u.Io, Va yun uursu
, 1874-08-12
Tire 9enret of thu r.of1ot

To fragrant sozotont alona IN due thu wttonssa aud
aountuesa OF thEee-follrthH Of tho beautiful suts Ut
eush thai 3Ar u thu balls and partiea Of tho elite.
, 1874-08-12

nalanco hand Observation-Disclosures. .s1355.l2
The COMMITTEES Oh stroets and Bridges rocom-
menecsi the yrnlng Of belmont avcnlo, and
that bida be takon for tho work, whleh WAa
orilorod.
Tho plann OF tho Village Engineer for Belmont
nycnno bridge wore approved
A resolution that bida 10 solicited for tho
abuttnants OF Belmont ayonuo hlllEo tllu work
to be performed unlor tho guidance OF tho Vii
lage Etsineer, Was paaaod.
Tho parties In charge ot. tho work on Potter
son avenue wore instructed to complete tt.a
same az contemplate II spee'l ia aSsohsnent. "
bridge, was referred to this Committee Oh Streets
and Bridges.
4 resolution to tho effect that members OF
tho Board whom Oh Contnittoo duty be allowed
the sasso per dIesn AZ when attending ,neetiayB,
provided that such work on iha 4ay OF meeting
be excepted. WIS introduced by salary grab.
her. who moved lts passage. The eyes 1T all
conferred OH 'fMR TRIBUNE reporter, mud no ona
lad tho olfrontorY to Hoooud tho motion. Hence
It WAs lost by default.
The Doarl adjourned tor two wooks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

GAINESVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY
The second session of this institution
under the control of Rev. j. NJ. Wright,
commenced last Monday. Considering
the dull times and the stringency of
the money market, the opening was a
very good one. 1t is hoped, however,
that nothing will prevent parents from
sending their children to this first-class
school, and that great addition to the
number of pupils may be made In Il
short time. Your children should be
educated, even at great sacrifice on
your part, and the Female Academy is
a good place to send them. The build
ing is thoroughly renovated, the faculty
is full and competent, and in every de-
partment complete preparation has been
made to give every facility and comfort
to the pupils.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

The Union and American says III
is stated by contemporary that by
the presentrevenue law, which is said
to begenerally acceptable to the people,
taxes become due on the LIST of Novem-
Der and delinquent on the .ist of Feb
ruary. The collection Of interest
commences March 1, when one per
cent is charged. To the taxes remain
ing unpaid on the first Of April are
added two per cent; May l., three per
cent; June l, five per cent; July /,
seven per cent; Aug. l, nine per cent !;
Sept 1, twelve per cent; Oct. 1, fifteen
per cent; Nov. l, eighteen per cent !;
Dec. l, twenty-five per cent, and three
per cent month thereafter until
paid"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

AN OLD PAPER.-We are in possess
sion of a copy of the GAINESVILLE
CHRONICLE, found among the papers
belonging to the late Samuel Edmond
son, which bears date of Dec 70, 1893.
1t was published every Thursday, by
Francis Richardson, and presents a
neat typographical appearance. The
late Z. p. McGinty served his appren-
ticeship with Mr. Richardson, and
afterwards conductedituntil 1919. One
of the present proprietors of the paper
learned the printing business with Mr..
McGinty. In 1S49, Mr.. Thomas, now
its editor, took charge of the paper,
and in 1857 it passed into the hands of
Neblett & Grant, its present owners.
We hope, with the aid of its friends,
to keep it going at least uutil the close
of the present century.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

TAILORING.-See advertisement of
johnson & Mass, fashionable tailors,
at Broaddus old stand, who are pre-
pared to cut and make gentlemen's ap-
parel in the very best style, at reason
able rates, and good fits guaranteed.
They will also dye garments any color
desired, or renovate soiled clothing at
short notice. Give them call.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY J. J. CRUsMAN.

| SUGAR.-New crop now In market-we
| quote, Louisiana, in Hhds. 799c-hali
| cent more in bbls. Clarified; lO149lI1a;
Crushed, Powdered and Granulated, ~.
| to l3c. -
New Orleans Molasses, 60@65c. -
SYRUPs.-50ca65.
CoFFEE-Very firm. We quote Rio 80 to
3l1zc, Java S71a@40.
SALT.-Kanawha, bushel bbls, So 0C
@s3 %.
so; Choice or Fancy, IS 2599 90.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to lSc.
+ WHIsKEY-Common country, 81 c09l 90
best brands Robertson county, 81 80.
4. CHEESE-Prime factory loo.
RICE-Carolina. SC.
SoAP-Bar, 6@l0.
OILsHCoai oil, isc; lard oil. 50 cts;
linseed oil, raw 81 ", boiled 10. , g
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 IS; Japan, 10.
wINDow GLASS sxlO IS 40 . box, lOxl2
PowDER.Rifie,a so . keg; lead. lOpD.
CAPs-0@50c p doz. iI5t
OYsTERs-2 and n cans 50 25@l 25.
; SARDINES-22c.
MACKEREL-No. 3, per Dbl, $40 90; kits,
No. /, 50 O092 so.
BLACKING-s7h@75, per dozen.
NAILS-S4 80.
IRoN-Kentucky. 41zc; Tennessee. Sc.
PTTrsBURG Coal 80 cts. sr. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
CLOVER SEED-S6 OOper hel.
MILLET SEED-Sl IS.
HUNGARIAN SEED-Sl IS.
TIMOTHY SEEDS so to 81 90.
RED TOP OR HERBS .GRAss--sl so.
ORCHARD GIASS-S2 90. %
TRACEs-sI0 90 to IL 50 per. doz.
CoLLARs-s10 to q per. doz.
HAMES-S4 to 10 per doZ.
AxES-Sl2 to 10. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACoN-zBuying, S9S12c..
LARD-S1139@c. ~ ~
TALEOw-5c.
PEA NUTs-sI 90 to 81 Is per bushef.
GINSENG 80 to S5c
BEESwAX-25c.
FEATHERS-new-5Oc.
WHITE BEANS-Sl so to go 90.
PEAS-75c to 81 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

OUR reporter, who attended the
banquet at Guthrie, Friday night OF
last week, was so kindly received and
entertained that we believe he would
like to locate there. IF he had not
been a married man, doubtless, he
would have made arrangements to dis
locate some one from that community.
We thank the good people of Guthrie
for their kindness to him on that occa-
sion
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

We saw the superior Jack, Bob
Lee, in town on Monday. By common
consent he is considered to be the finest
Jack in the county as a breeder he is
considered the best in the county. We
learn he has been purchased by our
yovng friend Bryant Whitfield, and
intends to make season with him
and No. l saddle and harness STALL
ion at the 10 Ligon. place, one mile
South of Cherry's Station, on the Port
Royal road. Jan. 1O-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

INsURANCE.-Messrs. w. P. Keesee
and George L. Alley, at the Bank of
GAINESVILLE, are engaged i'll the Insur-
ance business. They represent some
of the best home and foreign eompan-
les, with aggregate assets of S15,-
100000. They are men of sterling in
tegrity, and deserve a fair share of
patronage,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

CoRRECTIoN.-In the proclamation
furnished us, last week, by DIR. N. L.
Northington, for called meeting of
Oranges at Guthrie, our typo signed it
through mistake N. L. Whitfield. The
reader will readily see by the first init
ials in the names being the same caused
the error. Our worthy Superintendent,
Mr.. Whitfield, is not running the pub
lie schools and oranges too, but we
believe he is capable to engineer both
institutions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

+ WE are not in the lottery business
but, as a real business transaction, w
offer the CHRONICLE and one Of Nc.
Cormae's Five Dollar Rembrandt Pic.
lures for 81 We consider this propo-
sition some inducement to our patrons,
and it is speculation in which there
is sure to be no loss.