davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27

John Aired, of Rome, Ga, as he paid
his taxes last week, remarked to the Col
lector: Il am fifty-two years old and
don't owe a dollar haven't bought a
bushel of corn or pound of meat since
the war: never had cross word with a
neighbor in my life. and never swore
an oath never buy any clothing-have
them spun woven and made at home
never had lawsuit with any one and
never was a witness in court"
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27

~ oTlCE.-The Chesapeake an, ~
~ Canal Company.-A general Iu De!aiwa
the Company VIII be held st tho anees,,ns ass
philadelphia, on MONDAY, DocemSSnmee nr Smee J.
1870, at / O'Clock, A. M. Soenioer Ct
novl ,s.2,29 HENRY v. LESLEY o.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27
COAL.

TOSEPH F0UT has again opened a Co :
eJ Yard at Wost street. opposite the ii. II.
Co s works, which he intends t. run in con-
nection with his other yard, Persons in want
OF good Coal can get the Enterprize by order
ing at West and Waterktreets or Orange and
W Alter streets. JOSEPH FOUT.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27
AM USEMENTS.
T NHUKCH SUPPER.

z vi Y NtIf So 4 II FE,
~ -
An OYSTER SUPPER Will be given at
Mount Pleasant NJ. K. Church. on the evening
OF WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Sth, 1875.
The proceeds to 30 to the benefit OF the
Church. The friends of the Churcn and those
in favor of promoting morality and religion
are invited. Tickets, so cents.
noylS-w3t
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27

Joe Jeferson's youngest boy, four
years old, died recently in London.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
WATER DEPARTMENT

- y ~ En- fJFFAKTMFNT
CiIRf ESGlSEBR's OFFICR. IOQo No,l....
wilmington, Del, Nov Sd, ISIS Is; p
All pers who have sold nronor,.
the present year must give not,co =. uuri1
10 the Registrar at the ONCE Of tbo Woiti1 ~ ~riti1
partment, before the Goth day oi iY N"a " aver y
40, and insert in the notice the non'eneo oe
purchaser and the number of the b,eoi nro,. y
pnrGhnased otherwise they will be beS eTpGef VII
nnrsnns ,"r snn w"ser bn rent ne next year Also
OF water or any portion OF il mns, nGe r; 'ne "
as above, and pay two dollars for ,lra'1 I've not
ierrule, no alter alton viii be made in %~,ng an
nov3to30 Iith,
Regi trar [
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27
REGISTERS ORDERS
REGISTERS ORDER.
New Castle County. November 5. l75
RSGisrBR's 0PncE,


New Castle County. November s. E75
Upon the application of Margaret Keel I
Administrative OF JOHN K EEL
late OF Pencader Hundred. in said Count
deceased, it is ordered and directed BY thl
Register that Adminis,ratrlx aforesaid, giy
notice of the granting Of Letters of Adminis
tration upon the Estate of the deceased. viz
the date of granting thereof, by causing az
vertisements to be posted within forty da1
from the date of such Letters. in six OF n
most public places of the County OF Sei
Castle, requiring all persons having densnQ
against the Estate, to present the same,
abide by ap Act of Assembly in such case ma!
and provided. And also cause the same 70
inserted within the same period in the Val
Gazette, a newspaper published IN W
mington ard to be continued therein thr
weeks. (E. o. D.
-, Given underthe hand and Seal
}L.s. Once of the Register aioresnd,
'o-) New Castle, in New Castle Connl
aforesaid the day and yea, shoVe writer
S. c. BlGGS. RegiF:er9
NOTICE. =,
All personH having claims agalnsl tbe :
tate OF the deceased must present the sa3,
duly attestei I. the AdmlnlstratnX. en
bsfore November 5th. k76 or abide the 4
of Assembly in such case made ani f proyla0
MARGARET kEELl,
Administrator
Address Sl4 Schuykill Southern hvsnu 9u
Philadelphia. novIo-oou9'
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27
SHERIFF.. sale

Dy virtue OF writ OF Ais. fie,i Facias to me
ID directed. will be exposed to Public Sale.
Mt the Hotel nf JA:ob Hyatt. in the town OF
Newport. in Chri tians hundrci, New Castle
coHnty, Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27
The Daily Gazette
{. p. JOHNSON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

THE DAILY GAZErrB is puanshed every al
sernoon, Sunday excepted,) at 4l6 Market
Street. and served by carriers to subscribers
m all parts Of the city and surrounding towns
and villages, for six cents q week, payable
weekly. Yearly subscribers, % in advance
KB on DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN TIE srArk-
T1m DELAwARE GAZETTE, established in
VISA, is the largest and most nourishlng week
y In the State, and has larger circulation.
than any other on the Peninsula Published
every Thursday afternoon, at 81 r year, in
advance.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27
Prescription Free

for the speedy cure of spt cial troubles COM
mon to the young and middle-aged. Nervous,
mental and physical depression loss of men,
ory and energy, pains in the back, self-dis-
trust, dizziness. dimness of sight, confusion
Of ideas, and other disorders OF the nervous
system conseql ent on various habits that
lower the vitality OF the system. Any drug
gist has the inpr, ulents. Address DIR. r.,
a.. HIl.ION, Cincinnati,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27

pY virtue OF n writ Of Levari Facias IN
~ me directed. will be exposed to Public
sale, at the H. tel of Jacob Hyatt, in The
town OF Newport. in Christians Hundred
New Castle county, Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27

Minnie 7. Pelham, ! November Term, 1875,
rs. Ais. Summons No. 35.
William Ii. cham. Libel for Divorce.
New Castle COUNTY ss:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-27

Receiver Southern District fi.nn1hAR
south of 9TH street N'hciudlng a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
D. W. Clark, G.. and NJ, tc
Wn. A. Summers, 146i acres in
10Th dis, 81, 243.10.
James Smith to A. S. Woodland
100 acres in 18th dis, $3.50.
W. A. Willard, sheriff. to Su.
san Trigg, &c acres in Moore coun.
ty, $50.
W. P. Alternately and wife to
Mary A. Alternately, 60 acres
in 18th dis, 5000.
M. c. and E J. Forbes to Fl. E
Donevant, re acres in 18th dis.
$4,000.
NJ. c. and E. J. Forbes TO E. J
NJ. Byers, land in 18th dis. $24.5O
Jacob Vance, Pres't. and Jno.
Y. Gill, Sec'y, to W. j. Stegall,
lots in 9Th dis, S3l7.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Coming Back to Ten.
neSSee.

For each one that leaves our
State and goes out West TO better
his condition, We are fully con
WINGED there are two on their way
back to Tennessee; and the mum.
Der would be squadrupled if ali
who desire could get back. This
is all right, too, for when they get
out there, and have a chance 10
compare soil. climate, productions,
social facilities, and allthat makes
a location desirable as ahome for a
family, they can but yearn for the
advantages of our State, and sigh,
saying. 80 carry me back to Ten
nessee. +" Those that return, as
we'll as those who are not able to
cut loose there yet, all realize that
if a family will live as hard here,
and work as hard, and make as
many sacrifices. and make the boys
and girls as industrious and say.
ing as they all have to do out
West, then they can and will
make two dollars here where they
make one out there; for, taken al
together, our State basno superior,
if it has an equal, on the CONT
nent; and we are rejoiced to see
this fact becoming more and more
generally recognized among the
intelligent in this and other States.
Come back and let US all go to
work as we have never worked
before to build up and make
Tennessee the garden spot of the
whole country. sas;sf-.s.5 .-.ss J
As corroborative of our, views
given above. we quote from the
Henderson -Adrocate on that sub
ject: ave learn from the most
reliable authority that the, tide of
emigrants from Texas and Ar
Kansas to Tennessee, is now as
great as that from Tennessee to
those States. Our information is
that at least three.foarths of those
who leave West Tennessee and
settle in Texas or JArkansaslare
dissatisfied. and would be glad to
get back, but having pretty well
exhausted their means in moving.
they are unable to return" r;g.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Cotton-receipts light-demand
good at an advance of &c over last
weeks quotations.
Wheat-receipts liberal, at 85c
.@$1.
Corn-stock ample, all received
by rail, and selling at 81.
Oats, Sl-supply sufficient.
Flour unchanged--no ship.
ments. Elk river mills have OF.
ders now for $4,000 lbs. south,
but cannot fill the bill because the
railroad rates OF freight forbid
shipments.
Bacon nominal--demand very
light.
Seeds advancing-clover $3.50;
German miIlet, So 50@4.O 90; Mis-
souri, millet, 1925; hungarian,
1925 stocks light.
Irish potatoes, So per bushel-
stocks ample.
Butter, 1920; chickens, 128
@l5; eggs, scarce, 12t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25

Hon. Thomas Durfee, Rhode
Islands new Chief Justice, has re.
quested the Legislature of that
State to reduce his salary from
So, 600. to $4,000, because be
thinks there should be no more
than $500 difference between bis
salary and that of Associate JUS
tees, who receive $1,000. 1t is
one of the sad evidences of the
prevalence of a grasping, not to
say dishonest, spirit Exhibited
in voting additional back pay in
Congress, and taking outside pay
to carry measures through Cor
gress and the Legislatures) that
such instance, a sense of equity,
should strike the world with
surprise. Oh that we had more
men like Judge Durfee in our
high places to Sc: an example to
others below them!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Hard Times.

Go where you may, the first and
last thing we hear is hard times;
and every one is taxing his brain
daily, by studying economy, SO as
to compete with the times. We
must economist, and you can do so
by huying your hardware from
HATCHER & OGILvrE, for we have
the best and cheapest goods in the
market, such as horse shoes, nails,
X cut saws, dog irons, shovels and
tongs, spades and shovela, skillets
and ovens, carpenters tools, and
others too numerous to mention,
all of which will be sold at reduced
prices for cash. Ali persons in.
debted to us will please pay up, for
we need money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
FNNetteptEEe Locals.
The Agony is Over.

Andy Johnson is elected to
the u. S. Senate, the civil rights
bill has passed the house aiming
to make "the man and brother
equal to the proud Caucasian,
dcput sheriff Jim Morgan has
gone into the dry goods BUSH
ness and is good salesman, but
as we prefer 10 sell our own
goods without his assistance,
we have concluded to mark
slown our large stock so as to
entirely knock the wind out Of
his sales. To insure this we
will sell ladies' shawls, cloaks,
hats, bed blankets, horse covers,
&c, at cost-heayy boots, shoes
;md clothing at greatly reduced
prices, our stock of calico,
'bleacised and brown domestic,
fanEeis, jeans, cassinet, and
linseys is very large. All per-
sons IN need of such articles will
do we'll by giving us call. We
still exchange goods for all
country produce at the market
price.
MURRAY 81 MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Whitaker & Allen,

Dealers in Hardware, Farming
Implements, Tennessee Wagons
and Family Groceries, having
lately removed and fitted up our
present stand, the house former
ly occupied by Dusenberry &
Bruce, we take this opportunity
of returning our thanks to our
numerous friends for the liberal
patronage we have received,
and cordially invite a continu-
ance of the same. Owing to
the great scarcity of money, and
difficulty of making collections,
we are compelled for the present
to confne our sales strictly to
cash or good barter, and hope
no one viii apply for a "few days
credit" We again urge upon
allindebted to us either by note
or account to come up and set
tie, as We must have money to
meet our liabilities. Those fail
ing tomake satisfactory arrange
ments within 30 days, may ex-
pect to find their claims in the
hands of an officer for collection.
Ploughs, including turning,
double, shovels, scrapers, cult
vators, &C., we will close out at
cost for cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Death of Landon
HAYNES.

A dispatch from Memphis an.
nounces the death OF Hon. Landon
C.Haynes, in that city, on Tuesday
evening last. He was born in Car
ter county, this State, and was inhis
fifsy-ninth year at the time of his
decease In early life, he became
involved in a bitter. controversy
with the Rev. w. G. Brownlow,
which attracted great deal of
attention at the time. In 1910,
and for several years afterward,
he edited the JoneSborO Sentinel.
He served in the General Assem-,
bly, as a Representative during the
sessions of 1886 and 1849-50,
and was a Senator in 1918,
Three years later he opposed An.
drew Johnson Tor Congress, but
was defeated. In 1860, he was a
Democratic elector for tie State
at large. When the war broke
out, he went South and was elect
ed a Confederate State Senator
from Tennessee. He resided in
Memphis from the close of the
war until his death. Mr.. Haynes
was a remarkably effective speak
er, stood high at the Tennessee
bar and played during his public
career a very prominent part in
the politics of the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25

When a card signed by one
hundred and ninety Eve ex Fed
eral soldiers appeared in a Little
Rock paper, asserting that a reign Of
terror existed in that community,
and that they had carried their
lives in their own hands for ten
years" the country was surprised.
Had it been printed a month later
there would have been no surprise.
Since that time Grants Southern
programme has been developed.
Gov. Garland, who knew that
the men whose names were fixed
to the card =. mostly ignorant
blacks, unatle to either read or
write, but willing to sign any
thing to benefit "ie Publican par
ty"-lied, deliberately and mali
ciously, acted promptly. He de-
termined that they should swear
to or repudiate what they had ut
tered at the bidding of the rascals
who plot to regain control of Ar
kansas. They were summoned
before the grand jury. Forty
have already Testified, but not the
slightest evidence has adduced to
show that the card contained a
syllable Of truth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
4satbs
NVNNNNNN~NNN
DTHD.

In this place, Wednesday, 18th inst, Of
rncumonia, Mrs. TABtTHA v. McEWEN
aged about So years.
In this county. on Swan Greek. Saturday
10th inst, Of pneumonia, Mr.. ROGER Kill.
MARTIN, aged about As years.
Near Moline, this county, Friday, 18th
inst OF pneumonia, Mr.. JAMES j. PITTS
aged about 80 years.
In this county, on Mulberry, Thursday
18th inst, OF pneumonia, Miss SUE BROWN
aged 40 years.
In this county, Wednesday. 18th inst
of spinal affection, Mr.. GALEN WELLS, aged
81 years.
Near Hunts Station. Franklin Co.. Tenn
Monday, 22Dd inst, DAVID L. MOTLOW
aged l8years 10 months and 17days. Lynch.
bug Sentinel please copy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
The denomination of the
Church Of England.

1
II is believed by many that
the"C huI CHI of England" is gray
itating toward Romanism, and
the day is not distant when a
large portion of its clergy will
formally seek reconciliation
with the Church of Rome. The
advances to such a result have
SO far been entirely on the Pro-
testant side. Rome has made
mo concessions-proposed no
compromise. She is willing to
receive the "heretics," if they
come to her repentant OF their
heFesy, but she valves no doc
trine of ceremonial that formed
a part Of her creed and ritual in
the days of Martin Luther.
The .'High Church. party in
the Church of England are
making such extraordinary
changes in the established rit-
nal. that the Glow churchmen,p "
as they are called, have be-
come seriously alarmed, and are
formally protesting against
what they deem the innovations
of the Tractarians. These in
novations certainly justify the
charge that the clergy who en-
dorse them are essentially Ro-
man Catholics. For example:
professions, with banners and
crosses, and the burning of in
cense, have been introduced into
the morning ard evening servi-
ces at the Tractarian churches.
Candles are burned on the al
tars; the celebrant priests wear
vestments similar to those worn
by the Roman Catholic clergy;
religious orders, of a monkish
character, have been instituted,
one of which is known rs the
Bendictines, and the communion
ceremonial is stated to be tanta-
mount to the alteration of the
Host. In fact, it is very clear
from the accounts given by the
Reformed Episcopalians of the
formalities observed by the
"High Church. clergy, that they
are in every thing, except the
name, Roman Catholic priests.
When doctors of Divinity disa-
gree it would be presumptuous
in the unlearned laity to decide
between them; but all candid
men must admit that clergy
men who have identified them
selves with the hierarchy of
Rene shouldnot call themselves
Protestant Episcopalians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Womack's Letter.

For the Fayott eville Observer.
ASHLAND, OREGON, Feb. 8, 70.
Mr. Editor-Plato defines a
man to be a "two-legged ami
NAL without feathers" and, as
the Radicals of Tennessee bear
a faint resemblance to the genus
homo, it follows that the afore-
said animals, the Radicals, are
without 'feathers," but it seems
that they know how to feather
their nest by stealing the peo-
pies money. The legislative
acts of the leading carpet-bag-
gers of Tennessee show that
Judas was not the last of his
tribe, or kind. Jupiter changed
the Lycians to frogs, and, that
renowned god did not forget the
Radicals, for they arc precisely
like frogs-the older they are tie
more bob-taiI they become
Apollo caused a pair of ass
ears to grow upon the head of
king Midas-he did the same
for the RAIDS. The Radicals of
my native State can recognize
their leaders accordingly. Mr..
Editor, allow me to trace the
genealogy of the Radicals to one
of the first families of the ass,
kind. Like the mulethey claim
no pride Of ancestry, and, alas!
they have no hope in posterlty.
Poor creatures, they can con-
sole themselves by kissing o..
S. Grant, who is the daddy Of
all asses.
JOHN A. WoMACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Huntsville and ShelbyVill(
Hack.

The Huntsville Hack leaves the Towr
Spring Livery Stable, Mondays and Thurs
days at 8 =. m. and arrives at Huntsville a
5p. m. Fare S3. Returns, Tuesdays and
Fridays from Huntsville on the same
scheduls.
The Shelbyyills Express, via Oak Hill
and the Shelbyville Turnpike, leaves oul
stables Mondays and Thursdays at So. m
and arrives at Shelbyville at p m. Fare
S2!oG. Returns from ShelbYviIle on the
same schedule. Accommodation for pas
ssngers on both lines are ample. For par.
ticulSrs enquire Of
II. C. ATKINSON & CO.. Propristors
Torn Spring Lire'y Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Hypocrisy Unveiled.

Massachusetts, which stirs up
the entire Union over cruelty
towards a negro, is just now
becoming notorious for the. cru
elites it practices, itself, on
white women and children.
The other day we had the brutal
whipping, in public school at
Cambridge, ola young lady who
was held by one teacher and
shamefully beaten by another,
while. a third stifled her screams
with his hand. Now we have the
systematic murderin Lawrence,
of infants by starvation and i'll
treatment, the murderess being
woman who takes illegitimate
children to be kept at one dollar a
week! One infant was found
who, it is stated, "had sucked its
fingers to the bone and were
quite raw, in the agonies Of
starvation" The poor babes
were commonly fed on "fiour-
Cruel -. scared with milk
While Massachusetts luxuriates
in such things she well deserves
to set herself up as amentcrover
the rest of the Union. She may
we'll weep over the woes of hap
less negroes in the South while
she inflicts corporal punishment,
herself, on white women, and
suffers little white infants to
sucktheir fingers to the bone in
the agonies of starvation!
Truly Beast Butler, who rep
resents state SO boastful of
its (profitable) philanthropy,
ought to bring to the alter
ton of Congress these shock
ing outrages on white people at
home as well as the alleged
wrongs done to the colored peo-
pie in other directions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, February 25, 1875
Business Notices.
Seed POtafOeS.

Also 8 full line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries just received;
among which there is a lot of the
finest bacon hams ever brought to
this market. We make a speci.
atty of that squire Old Lincoln
county Whisky" Terms cash.
All goods delivered in town free
of charge. Yours truly,
BAGLEY Bros.
No. 5 Bank Block.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
What You can Find at the
Boot and Shoe Store.

Shoes to suit the most fastid-
ious lady, to the plain, old-fash-
toned low heel and broad bot
tom for old ladies. Gents
boots and shoes from the heavy
TO the light pump sole. A good
assortment of best made bro
gans for men and boys. Gents
fur and wool hats, collars, era
watts, hosiery, and mems furnish
ing goods generally. All of
which will be sold extremely
low for cash.
If SHACKLEFoRD & YOUNG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25

BEH The temperance ques-
ton as heretofore carried into
legislation has proved a misera-
bic failure. Between absolute
prohibition and absolute free
dom we have had many plans,
but they have all proven final
failures. The Michigan Legis-
lature proposes to enact a law
regulating the sale of liquor,
and proposes to pass license
law which viii favor dealers in
malt liquors, and thus discour-
age the sale of ardent spirits.
Such a law is far more likely to
produce permanent good than
three-fourths of those which
we hear talked of every day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Marriagts.
MARRIDD:

In this county, Thursday. 18th inst, by
Elder John l.. Scott, Mr., n. c. HARRIS
and Miss j. u. GILES.
In this county. Sunday, Dist inst, by
Rev. w. A. Gill, Mr.. JOHN E. FLYNN and
Miss N. p. JONES.
The following marriage licences have
been issued since our last report
WHITE.
r. n. Seaton and S. E. Seaton.
w. N. Beason and S. NJ. Mckenzie.
COLORED.
Ike Bailey and Martha Whitaker.
William Smith and Martha TOlley.
Felix Pitts and 10 nor Sugg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
Don't ask for Credit.

l have to buy Goods ON very
short time or pay cash, and am
compelled to sell for cash to
meet my payments. l will sell
you Goods at very short profits
for cash, or the usual barter of
the country. All those indebt-
ed to me, will please come for
ward and settle.
Thankful for past favors, l re-
main as ever, ID. Q. HALL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
State of Tennessee, County Of
Lincoln.
r. u. Koonee Is. N. II. ElIis.

r. 81. Koonce rs. W. L. Ellie.
~ this cause it appearing by sfiidavit that
Il the defendant IS justly indebted TO tho
plaintiff, and is a nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be seryel on Lin, and an
original at a hment having been levied on
his property. il is, therefore ordered
that publication be made IN the FAYErrF-
VILE OBSERVER, q newspaper publiShrd
IN the town Of Fayetteville, for four snc-
c 'ssive weeks. commanding the said W. Il.
Ellis tn appear hefore me ~ nv office
in Fayeiiev llo. on thr 9Th day Of Feb
ruary, 1878, aud make defence 10 sr,l
suit against him, or 4 viii BE- prncrrdr,l with
''''4'f' T. r. FrLTuN, J. L.
izni-2f'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
atlanta, Georgia.

[ Reported treekly for The OBSERVER. By II
z. Cor d Bro. Produce Merchants.
CorL-white, I.OO@1.n2; ear, ESQ LOO. -.
Wheat-white, 125@L3O; red, 1.l5@l20
Oats, 73@75. .FIOur-fancy, 81 .O0@7 so
family, S6.OO@6.50: extra, $5.C0@$5.5o .
Meal, 81 Hay, .$1.O0@1.25. Lard, Dbl,
1905 cans, 1871 GIG. Butter goa 70
Eggs, 1870 20. Feathers new. 50@55. 6.
Apples, 2 5O@3.5O Onions, 3 0003 so. 9.
Dressed Chickens, I0@l2. -. Dressed Tur-
keysl2@l4. .Bulk-Shoulders8@8I6; Sides
1f@u.L =. Irish Potatoes, 2 50@3 so.