davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

packers at 15c, Is kegs at 1514c u tb. Terce is
quoted at 14114c for packers and 1411a0145s, for
refined; key 15015Hc, respectively, bucket
i'ff ckIED Z PIGS K; rEEr-Are quoted at So q
PIG PORK-Is selling at $40 25@12 so y half
Dbl.
RUMP PORK-Is selling at $40 u Dbl.
PRIME MESS PORK-ls selling on orders at
% y Dbl.
WHISKY-Rectifed is dull and selling only
in jobbing way at 81 1491 II for Louisiana
and 81 20 for Western. The stock on hand is
small
CORN IN BULK-No stock ON hand, but sell
ers are prepared to deliver here million bushels
at Csc % bushe The movement is retarded by
the absence Of freight room.
WHEAr-Supplles in sacks are coming in
from Texas, but we do not learn of any sal5s. -,
CORN IN SACKS-Fair supply and moderate
demand. $50 sacks sold, of which 400 choice
white at SIC, $50 fancy white at $50, on the land
ing and $50 white and $50 yellow in store, at SIC
70 bushel.
OATS-Are in good supply and dull. Only $50
sacks ordinary st. Lonis sold at 44c, and 400
choice ST. Louis at 49c u bushel
HAY-Is in light supply and moderate demand.
Only 60 bales choice sold at $26 u ton.
BRAN-Light supply and moderate demand.
700 sacks sold at 81 O5 u 100 ID.
RICE-The demand is moderate, and prices
show no change. We quote at wholesale: Lou
nary 51a@524c, TAR 6@614c, good 61a@634c,
prime &c u ID.
COFFEE-rh market is dull. Stock in first
hands 3543 bags; in d alers' hands 100000 We
quote cargoes: Ordinary 181a@194c, (goldl,
fair 2O1a@2Os4c, good 2l@2l4c. prime 2111a9
21a4c u fb. JOB lots ordinary l914c, fair 2O34c,
good 2l4c, prime 2l34c u ID.
BAGGlNG-Light supply and good demand.
Domestic jute is quoted at Wholesale at 1870
1917, retailing at lac y yard. India 1919 at
wholesale and at retail II 14c " yard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

FREIGHTS-The market has gradually eased
of, and we now quote as follows:
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool 21-32@1l-16d /;
to Hamburg via New York. lhc; to Antwerp via
River and Philadelphia via New York 1l-16c; to
New York 5sc.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool 19-32@5sd; to
Havre / 3-16c: to Antwerp 5-16c.
SUGAR-Received this morning AZ hhds. The
demand is good, and there is no stock on the
market There are only Is hhds in the sheds.
Sc hhds old yellow cl .rified sold at 9G91ac, and
40 new at 97s61101sc ~ ID.
MOLASSEo-Receiyed this morning 80 bbls.
The demand is good, and the receipts all sold at
69M14c for prime to choice. Stock of old in the
sheds 7S7 bbls and half bbls Louisiana.
FLOUR-W We have to note a dull and weak
market with the tendency in prices In favor OF
buyers, and only 124S bbls sold in the local trade
of which 40 supertine at "a 80; 100 double extra
at S.; IS double extra at S. 121aa; 30 low treble
extra at SIS 25; 100 good treble at IS rs; GO good
treble extra at S. 80; so choice treble extra at
Sc 49, and 80 choice treble extra at Sc 90; 70
choice extra at 81; 80 and 200 choice extra at
81 25; 800 in lots; so and 80 bbls on private
terms
superfine is quoted at "a 3o@4 So double extra
S., low treble extra IS 25G5 90 good treble ex ia
s. 75@6, choice treble extra s6@6 so, choice and
family extra Sc 75097 so ID Dbl.
CORN MEALS in light supply and fresh
is in demand at So 30G13 so q Dbl. 25, 80
and 80 bbls sold at So 30 and 10O bbls on the
lsnding at IS 30 u tbbl. 1t is jobbing at So 30
u Dbl.
GRIrs- Selling in lots at "a 3O05 IS, and job
bing at IS so p Dbl.
PORK-Dull, and is quoted at -@s24 % Dbl.
Messy and so bbls brought s24. Dealers are
retailing at s24 759l5 u Dbl.
DRY SALT MEAT-The supplies are light,
but the demand is limited Shoulders are auoted
at 93@@97sc D b, aud dealers are jobbing them
at 1014@101ac u ID A lot of 40 GOO ID shoulders,
two car loads, sod on private terms.
BACON-We have again to note very dull
market, with good stock and no demand, and
quote nomnaly at l0c for shoulders, lac for clear
rib sides, and 1i1 for clear Sides Only Is boxes
shoulders sold al 10c q ID. The dealers are all
well stocked.
HAMs-Are in light supply, and quoted at
161aG17c for choice sugar cured, 1910 l6c for
brands less in favor, 14G115c for inferior and
ordinary; iobbing Ut the outside prices.
BREAKFAST BACON-Duu and lower, and
offering at Ice y b.
LARD-scarce and firm, with good local de-
mand 10 tierces sold on private terms. 10 at
1414c, 10 ut 1879, Is half bbls st 1870, 120 kegs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
just Arrived.

lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851, and has always
maintained the reputation of being one of the most
genteel, orderly, well kept and popular establish
ments in the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests A hot LUNCH is served
every day from 101S A. NJ. to ~ P. M.
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon, which is favorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old SANS Saloon" memory, presidea
over the Cigar Department. ap24 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

Bah Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards.
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds 81
general Engraving in the best style. BAH com.
selection Of orders Of dancing and German
Avors, - he ts satiGded that the most iastidioua
WI b pleased Ms e
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Friday Evening. Oct. %, 1875.

COTTON-The sales to-day summed $500 bales
at irregular and in many cases easier prices, re-
dnction 81 Lc in the outside figures for MiddliDg.
We give also the figures and report OF the E1-
change, in full, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
DENTISTRY.

DElV l. Id M
DEvOLUTION-REvOL
In the prices Of Dentistry. In order TO meet The
demands Of those whose means are limited propce9
to insert sets Of Artificial Teeth at SIS and co. 6c6
Filings r. Artificial Teeth inserted with or WithouS
extraction Of the roots. All materials which uG0
will be guaranteed as to their purity and durability
Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use Of "AneGs
thesiea." G. p. MAL0NEY. %. %. a..
Uly New Orlean0s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
JOB PRIN IL G.

i N
u II n b u EIlN.
100 Grayier Street.
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
tiles for executing with dispatch, in the very
-~-- .rnrr1N@
SUCH AS
PRICE CURRENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
Mhi'oaANio oANooAA"o'
PhoMlSsohf Mules
'''' .ooonsr SALES
LABELS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
NeaU Orleans Lager.
CASPIAN LUSSE,

Nos. 476 and 47S CIARTRES STREET,
Announces to proprietors of Beer-saloons and to
the pubic that having completed his immense ap
paratus for manufacturing
Lager Beer
he is prepared to sell the same at lower price than
any other homemade article, and of good quality
as any similar article produced in the United States.
ie15 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
Teeth
QRRAT
Teeth !

Teeth! Teeth
GREAT RKDUC1I0KS
93O-Gold and Platinum Sets-83O.
Usual charge 500.
816-Aluminium and Other MateriaIs-1lgS
Usual charge $50,
82-Gold FiIlings-S0.
Usual charge IS.
81-SiIv0r, Amalgam and Guillois OSw0ue
Fillings-SI. Usual charge q.
DIR. G.. A. BETANCO URY.
153 st. Joseph St., bet. Camp and st. Charles
New Orleans LA
Oners to insert Sets of TEETH at the above pSeop1
with or without the extraction Of the roots.
Warrants the purity Of all Materials e. al,o III
fitting Of Plates. stability and duration Of huipe
- If paid the highest prices.
Extractons and other operations performsA ~
means Of an@sthetic agents.
TOOthache cured instantaneOusly.
Consultation gratis. tslS II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

To-days exports embraced 5000 bales to Liv-
erpool, and S53 to Genoa.
Receipts proper since last evening 1852 bales,
against 6l44 on last Friday and 1880 last year.
For comparative totals for the past three days
exports and receipts, see above report
TOBACCO-We did not hear of a transaction
to-day. We continue to quote as follows: Lugs 10
T1Sc, good S09c, low leaf 90l21lac, medium az 1870
141ac, good 151a017c, and fine at l802Oc.
The Louisville COmier-J0und OF Wednesday
says: Late estimates from the most reliable
sources indicate that full average yield has been
realized In the culling districts, we'll as in all
others, though it is not supposed that the crop
will be as large as in 1872 and 1873 by 10 to Is
az cent. A gentleman who has visited seven or
eight OF the culling tobacco counties Of this State
and three in Ohio reports that the barns are all
full and that in some sections where the cultiva-
ton of the weed is generally limited. he finds
that new barns have been erected to accommo-
date an increased product. He finds that the in
crease in the yield is greatest in the counties
which ordinarily raise but small crop, compara-
fiyely
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
A Most Remarkable Trer.

Since our first reference a year or two
ago to the Australian Blue Gum (Eucd-
! Lyptus GiObulitS) the tree has attracted
much attention from observers all over
| the regions where it has thus far been
| successfully cultivated. Is well as in it
native habitat. 1t has now, indeed, u con-
siderable literature of it own. The at
| tentiOn Of Western arbOriculturists was
| first directed to this tree on account Of it.
supposed anti-malarial properties, but it
now appears that it has active medicinal
properties a well, besides being valuable
in many of the mechanic arts. The posi-
bility of it, successful cultivation in the
lower latitudes of the United States. and
over extensive tracts of our now treeless
Western plains. gives the facts a practical
value to many of our readers.
From a late compilation of its proper
ties we CLEAN the following: The Euca-
lyptus grows naturally in those parts of
Australia which lie near or south Of the
tropics, in New Holland and in Tasmania.
1t has been successfully introduced in Al
geria. the Cape of Good Hope, Southern
France. Cuba and California. From it
are made or extracted eucalypsinthe. u
tonic very ciiicaciou, in Intermittent fe-
vcrs, consumption. rheumatism and ,crof-
ula: eucalyptol, form of pin or lOzenges
used in throat and lung diseases. and an
excellent substitute for the ordinary
plasters. All these medicaments have Il
most refreshing and agreeable odor. More
over. oil, wine, soap, tea and cigarettes.
all possessing medicinal properties. are
mentioned a among the products Of this
remarkable tree. Paper soaked in the oil
and pressed upon printed matter or ell
cravings receives an accurate copy there
Of and by simple process a supcrlatiye-
~ good tracing-paper is prepared. y GER
tain preparation OF the extract. too, is
highly valuable in the preservation Of ma
tural and anatomical specimens. Numcr-
Gus as these properties are, the list must
be regarded as incomplete, since the at
| tentiOn Of scientific men has only been di-
rectcd to the tree for a short time, and il
may still have unsupported virtues in re-
| serve. Leaving all these out Of the ac-
| count. a TO some extent open to ques-
ton, there is no doubt Of the value Of it,
timber. Rapid as Is its growth, it, wood
has a compact texture, with a rc,inOu,
secretion which renders it capable Of re-
sisting the action Of saltwater and Of al
dampncss, 50 that it may play an impOr
tant part a. ship-timber, a, railway-sleep
ers, and in all exposed situations. 1t
astoni.hingly rapid growth gives it grea
importance in the eyes Of fOrest-culturists
In eight years il will. under favOrabl,
conditions, attain a height only reached
by an oak after threc-quarters Of a cen
fury. Instances are mentioned in Aus
tralia where trees have reached a heigh
Of thirty feet in three years.-EE,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
why Don't the Hens Lay:

During the chilly weather Of the late
autumn, and amid the pelting storms and
rigOr OF our Northern winters everything
i adverse to the production Of eggs. Dur
ing the latter part Of the growing season,
and the first part Of winter. hens are
melting. During this process fowls sell
dom lay eggs, even when all their sur
rOundings favor the production Of eggs.
In most instances the apartments OF fowls
are too uncomfortably cold. After your
hens have retired to Their rOOsts for a cold
night thrust your fingers among their
feathers and observe how they all SILVER
with the cold. Hens will not produce eggs
unless they can be kept comfortably
warm, especially during the long and cold
night, Of winter. Another reason why
hens will not lay eggs in cold weather j..
they are supplied with a deficiency Of
suitable food and drink at the proper
time. For example, your fowls are fed
generously with hard grain late in the
afternoon. After the lapse Of Il few hour,
the dry grain has absorbed every drop OF
water in their crops. The bird, will then
be in an uneasy, restless and fcverish con-
ditiOn. Ten or twelve hours may elaspc
before the suffering creatures can have
access 10 water. When the morning does
perhaps, or they must eat snow, or their
owner has failed TO provide a supply OF
the luscious beverage. Some derange-
ment Of the hens egg-produciug functions
+ sure to follow such treatment. 80 that
Ne abundant secretion in the Oyarium
will be entirely arrested. By iniudiciOu-
management hen, often become so dv--
peptic that they can not maccrate and di-
ge-t sufficient quantity Of grain in the
course of week TO form an cg@. The
range Of many tlDck- l. often where they
ran moi Ind a single grain Of coarse sand
or line gravel. Consequently large part
al their food must pass through the giZ-
Yard without being crushed. Hence. II
will not be digc-tcd. Every domestic
fowl, and the bird. of the air are provided
with miniature gri,tmills I'm the form Of
gravel stones within the gizz8rd. for the
purpose Of crushing the hard pieces Of
food. The gravel stone, soon pas away
and the birds must have other. or they
can not macerate their rough food. Thou
sands OF pOultcreIs never think IL uecc--
Sary 90 provide gravel for their hens.
Then a. the birds fail to produce eggs.
Llcy adm mister q dose oil pepper and 9th
er ObuOAiOu- condiments. When am edit
cor Is weary and hungry IL would Doe Just
a. sensible 10 supply him with dfy cruise
of stale bread blIckeuci with pepper. 90
enable him 10 write something -piry. Wit
ty, or useful, "a 10 feed dyspcptic hen
food literally peppered, for the purpose Of
supcrinducing a laying habit. 4 laying
hen is q little laboratory. Eggs are COM
posed largely Of albumen and water. II
all the conditions are not exactly right for
extracting the albumen from their food,
an egg can not be produced. An analyti-
cal chemist can not perform certain eX-
perments without Just such a degree Of
heat and certain materials and the proper
condition and quantity. Neither can a
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
4 Pungent RebuISe.

From late English paper we learu
that the celebrated Father Ignatius re-
Gently gave a very sharp and doubtless
well merited rebuke to a people &c
whom he had been called to preach
Before the sermon the well known
hymn Of DR.. Watts was sung:
When | survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of Glory died,
Ny richest gain | count but loss,
And pour contempt on all my pride"
The last verse is very expressive:
Were all the realm Of nature mine,
That we're present far too small
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, NY all"
When the hymn was ended the
preacher arose and slowly repeated the
last line:
Demands my soul, my life, my all.
Then looking round he added:
Well, / am surprised to hear you
sing that. DO you know that alto.
gether you have only put fifteen shil-
lihgs into the bag this moning?p
The effect of such a comment on
such fact may be well imagined.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10

Paris Is prai-od-aEd Justly al-o-fur
not wasting anything; and rs au illugra-
ton Of this feature Of Partisan govern
meut il !, stated that the fallen leave iu
the public grounds Of the great city are
Away rakcd mp and carefully removed,
and sold 10 hOticullWi-t-, or used for
covering tropical plants In public gardens.
Ihi- excellent practice, however, Is by
no means confined 10 Paris. Americans
AT least mauyO thcm-arr wise enough
10 make good use OF an dead leave, that
fall upon their grounds. The leaves Of
the Iuileric- Garden are much priced by
honIcuturist-, because they contain "a
great many leaves from the plauc-trcc
which are valued for covering plots.
Those from the Luxembourg Garden are
preserved by the administration. and
packed away 20 be used in winter for coy
ering tropical plaut- The leaves Of the
Champ, Ely-ce, and from the other
promnuades are sent ont 10 Pas-y 10 be
used in the government hot-hou-o there.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
He Thought il Was Dclirium rrem, Ms

The NcU BrUuSCicker says: Sniffles
brought his two weeks spree to a close on
Thursday night. lie lay on Il lounge in
the parlor, feeling ~ mean as sour lager,
when something i'm the corner Of the
room attracted his attention. Raising on
his elbow he gazed steadily ut il. Rub
bling his eyes he stared again, and as he
stared mis- terror grew. Calling his wife.
he asked hoarscly:
Miraudy. what Is that -
what i what. Likcy:"
Snitfles' name is Lycurgus and his wife
calls him Likely for short and sweet
"Whv hat-that-thing i'm the cor
ncr." said the frightened man, pointing at
it with a hand shaking like politician.
"Likey, dear, ] see nothing replied
the woman.
"What, you don't see it, he shrieked
Then I've got EN-. Oh. heavens bring
me the Bible. Murandy, bring it quick
Here, here on this sacred book | swear
never to touch a drop of whisky. If
break my vow may my right hand cleavC
to the roof Of my mouth, and
Here, catching another glimpse of the
! terrible object, he clutched hi, wife and
begged in piteous tones:
DON'T leave ome-don't leave YOU
! Likely - and burying his face in the fold
Of her dress, he sobbed and mOaned him
self into 4 troubled sleep.
Then his wife stole gently to the cor
ner, picked up the toy snake, and threw
| into the stove.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
a FEW SUGGESTIONS.


One of the most serious losses
by the recent freshet is in fencing.
But few farmers, owning land along
water courses, have escaped this loss.
Who can estimate it in dollars and
cents? Counting the direct loss Of
lumber and the cost of labor. it must
run up in the hundred thousands.
There are two ways in which this loss
could be guarded against in the
future The most eHectual way
would be 10y n stock law. which would
compel every owner of stock to keep
them on their own land. They have
such laws in many States and they
are very popular. 1t saves millions
of dollars being wasted on fencing
We will probably wait some years be-
fore such law will be on the statue
books in Tennessee.
Another way to prevent this almost
annual loss in East Tennessee. would
be by building stone fences. We
know Of no country whey such fences
could be built at less expense or to
a greater advantage In the Eastern
States. the traveller sees miles and
miles of fences made of boulders and
stones gathered from fields and beds
of streams. They are not only very
permanent, but cost nothing but la
Dor. They clear the farm of stones,
and save plow-points and agricultural
implements of every character. In
most Of our bottoms they would
stand the force Of the strongest tide.
When exposed to violent washes they
would give way. but would certainly
stand longer than ordinary fences,
and when destroyed would not wash
50 far but that they could be easily
rebuilt. Where stone fences are not
feasible, hedges could be grown.
The latter makes a durable and de.
sirable fence.
This subject is worth the serious
attention of our farmers. Almost
every spring we chronicle the loss of.
miles Of fencing. Every decade, at
least. we have such widespread
freshet rs that Of this spring and
that of 1867 and 1862. viii not our
people learn by experience? Is it
not folly to put down fencing every
year where it is certain to be lost the
next, when a stone fence or a hedge
would stand? Now is the time to
consider this subject; and we urge it
upon the attention of every farmer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS.
cambridge Card.
Eugene city tOregoD) Card.

q 4. n. BLACKBURN. Attorney at Law and
y. Solicitor in Chaneery. Eugene City, Oregon.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10

London Correspondence Of the Cincinnati {
Insrciall


Insrcil.l
Au English missionary found himself
amid an extremely remote and savage
tribe, who cOnyersed with each other by
means Of hard aud rude sounds. The
missionary tried long to get hold Of the
sounds in such way as 10 represent them
in signs. Having, after year or 80, OBJ
tanned a clcw, lac had neither pen. ink.
nor paper but he had a wooden leg and
a knife. and he cut on his leg the letters
which he thought c0TespOnded to the
signs. lie then taught the savage, the art
Of connecting sounds and written signs.
The missionary, | believe, died or left
that region, but he left his wooden lc.,
and after a time the sayages worked out
from it an alphabet and a written Ian
guage. BY sOIne mysterious means they
got hold, too, of a printing-press and
some English traveller got hold Of a few
printed leaves which hc could not under
stand, but brought home to Mr. Norris.
The Orirutalist examined them carefully.
and was struck boy he fact that the sen
tencc- were printed ia single or para
graph style.
II struck him that they might De copied
from the Bible. lie counted the number
Of paragraphs or verses I'm one 81 the UNI
meaning chapters, and then searched for
chapter ina the Bible which had the
same number Of verses. He found that
there wa. only Ouc-a psalm: and. ON
comparing the words Of the savage writ
ing with those i'm the psalm, be made ont
the alphabet Of the tribe, and laid q COM
plete translation Of ithe pages before the
Oriental Society.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10

hen lay eggs unless She has generous
supply of suitable feed and water at the
desired moment, in addition to n proper
degree of heat. In order to induce hens
to lay eggs in cold weather, all the fore
going suggestions must be needed; The
wrong things should be avoided, and the
right things must be done at the proper
time lIOOaSocEst { Il. H. Patriot
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10

Highest barometer. 5n.s59; range Of barometer,
%}J; .west barometer, 2L53y. highest tempera-
ture. o.; lowest te uperature. s.; mon hly range
OF temperature, iy-; greatest dally range Of tenn
per1ture 63~; mean Of maximum temperatures,
a. mean OF minimum Temperatures. ~, mean
daily range OF Temperatures, @; total rsiniull
10 Is inches prevailing wind. W; total uumt er
of miles travelled, 4i-l; maximum velocity Of
wind Sc N les per hour; number OF clOu y day,
other than those on which rain fell s: number #
days on which rain or ,now ie |, To-
JNo. X. PAYNE.
Sergeant. Signal Service. L. :. A.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10
Weather Report.

WAR DEPARTM. nj.
signal Service Uni ed States Army.
Iitision of kilograms and Reports for the Ben
eff, OF Commerce and Agriculture.
KNoxvIiLE March l. 1875.
Table sowing daily and monthly mean barome.
ter and thcruiom eter, mOoth y velocity of wind,
and amount OF rainfall. with the urevailiuC
direction of wind for the month OF February
ISIS.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-10

A lot of choice fresh Glover, limo.
thy, Orchard, Herds and Blue Grass
Seed for sale at Williams, Zimmerman
q Wilson's. ii2ld3W4