davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

fake notice that the contemplated part.
tiefshin between Nj. II. J. schIltS and my
son John Dihget has never been accom-;
plshed, NJ least not with my conscntt and
The latter being a minor cannot be 4 legal
partner. U IL DlNHbM
hiFQa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

C,AuTtoN.-.wE HEREBY NOTIFY
~ ali persons that ve will prosecute any and az.
vfy pefU6n taking coal from our curs at or about the
B.'S q. and Hempa0ld dep0ts. John Finnegan Il
ouf authorized Watchman, and will hereafter
prosecute any person found stealing our coal.
JOHN HEkLY 4 CO.,
March |, 1875 .mr2. BenwOod, " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

NorIcE-
All persons knowing themsel7es indebt.
ed 10 q, Mendel, BoOtil 4 Co. will please
cali and settle, "a that aFin's business must
be closed up 10 February 1st 1875. te1e
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
-Charmers at Benares.

One morning two snake-charmer call
ed at the hotel. Around their necks huge
Demonstrators were twined, and each
carried Jars of smaller snakes, and one Of
scorpions. The performance consisted in
taking the venomous snakes from the jars
in which they lay coiled, and, in picking
them up, the men placing their fingers in
the reptiles mouths-tantalizing them to
frenzy, and then wrapping the whole
about their heads and necks, where the
Kissing, writhing mass presented fright
full spectacle.
A cobra bit the finger of one of the
men twice, and each time he Immediately
made use of various charms-placed a
shall round stone over the cut flesh, smelt
of piece of wood resembling flag-root,
and then used it for marking n circle
about his wrist This he told me would
etfectually prevent the absorption of the
poison into the system. The stone draws
out the blood, and with it, of course, the
virus. 1t is generally supposed, however,
and with much reason, that the poison
glands of the cobra have been removed in
the first instance by the crafty snake
charmers. Several times the cobras adj
vanced until within foot of my chair,
but turned back at command OF their
masters. During the entertainment one
of the men played at intervals upon a
sort of flageoet. The scorpion diUeTtjSSe-
ment consisted in stringing numbers of
them together las the whips of the Furies
were made) which the men then hung
upon their lips, nose and ears.-FraHk
Vincent, Jr.; ScribRer for June.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
COMM ERCIAL.
wIEoGESALE nARK ETs.


&NuS-guLE, rrEN., May "a 1875.
Transactions in country produce were
very light during the week just closed, and
everything remains remarkably quiet all
along the line.
We have no change to note in the wheat
market. Choice white can still find buyers
at Sl.3j, loose, in large lots, while red
and small lots of white run from S1.20 to
100.
Bacon remains firm with good supply
on hands.
Feathers have continued to advance, and
large lots of strictly prime geese will bring
50 cents per pound
Eggs remain low with but light transac>
tions.
Irish potatoes continue in good demand,
and choice varieties will bring fancy prices.
We quote leading articles, for this day,
as follows;
WHEAT-Prime white in demand $1.35.
Consolidating; loose, 7ja77c.i sacked
in depot, S2a84c.
JiARD-Scarce, 16c.
OATs-In demand, 55a60c.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 90al co. Sweet, Slal. 25.
Early Rose, Goodrich, and Peerless, for
seed $500 per bushel.
uAY-Fair demand, $l.00al. 10, baled.
Loose rom wagons, 90c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, Ease. Peaches,
quarters, Ease; halves, 9a9c. BlaCkber-
ries, 7!aSc.
FLoUR-,Firm and higher; country family,
buying, $2.75a300; selling, 300a3. 25; ex-
trs, buying, 81 az. 70; selling, 81 75a
800. Knoxville City Mills, our standard
family 1915; Pearl Mills family, So. so /;
City Mills family, So 35i Pearl Mills extra,
"a. 10.
DAooS--Firm with fair receipts; hams
and clear sides, ID; shoulders, IL.
FEATHERs-I In better demand; prime,
47a50c.; mixed, 25a30c.
BUTTER-In demand al 22la25c., for fresh
EGGs-l0al1c.
RAGs--Cotton, 21a2Sc
BEEswAx-27a2Sc pea pound.
| roB g. OIL ennessee leaf, 5al2c
| GRASS SlED-Ilmothy, So. 75a4.00 per
| hush
GRASS SEED-Clover, $3.50 per bushel.
Herds grass, 81. 6Oa2.O0 !" "
" Blue " $1.50
" Orchard grass, $3.50.
GINSENG 81 .50al.60.
| SENEKA SNAKE-In demand, 55a60c.
| YELLOW ROoT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed. 40a45c per ID.
| FURs-Low and depressed.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Advertised Letters.
P. 0. KNOXVILLE, TENN. May 25,

A-Miss Lizzie Allison.
B-IG Boggs, John Bradford, Miss Menerva
Bealer.
Observation-Disclosures c ConstableCg. John
CCastin, Joe Cannon cob. Mrs Nancy Crees. Mrs
D-Alexander Davis, Alfred Davies, NJ
Dickey, ii Daniel, Thomas Davis
miss Amanda Esea, Evan d Evans
Frank Ford, James G Fleming.
G-Gideon Grabs. Miss Hattie Greer, Levi
Grayer, German. Thomas Gay.
H-Miss Annie Harris. Miss Auguste Ham
mer, Ii Harden, Mrs JOS W Haynes. W Ii
Hughes
J-Mrs NJ L johnson.
K-Henry Koocs.
LI,.Absolem Landers, Eliz beth Literl. Mrs
Pauline Lones.
MINIS N Z Mcfarland, W Marshall. W s
N-Herman Naumann Miss Martha Nelson.
O-MI ogden or Monday, Davld owen Cob
Fred 0'Conner.
R-Mrs G L Ross, Miss Fannie Reatherford, T
J Roberts, VIM q Read
S-A A Sheltop, A Shealien, Mrs J Rufus
Smith, Ars Rebecca Sterling. Miss Sallie J,
Smith,
VIM Tow, Willie Taylor. W Thompson
y" WDPrOf A " wilson. Miss L G White. Miss
Laura or Griffith White, Mary Jane Waters, Mrs
Mary Wilkinson, Z Whiting (2), r Weston
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will
ask for " advertised letters and pay one cent for
adyertisinstse WN; RULE,
rms
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
A Remarkable Woman.

Wonderful stories OF women soldiers
come out from time to time. This is one
of them: TheTese Suffer died in Paris
in 1861. at the age of 81. In 1868 she en-
listed in the Legion AllObrogienne, en-
plOyed at the siege of Toulon, and there
distinguished herself for bravery. Her
vituperatiye powers were something re-
markable. The First Consul remembered
an attack that woman made upon him
with her tongue when he was atOlonel of
artillery. After the capture Of Toulon
Therese entered the Fifteenth Dragons
and took part in the campaign in Cata-
logne. When the decree was issued ban
ishing women from the armies of France
an exception was made in her fovor on
account of her bravery. She was in the
Italian campaign, aud in 1900. after five
year, service, received a pension of two
hundred francs. with which She retired to
Aontelimar. Entering the service again,
she took part In the campaigns of 1905,
1906 and lSlOip Spain, where she was
captured by gueriia~ She was sent to
Lisbon. and thence made her way back
TO France. by way Of England. She ar
rived in 1914, aud entered the service i'm
mediatcly. II was not until after Water
loo that She decided to retire In the
course Of her exploits she had been once
wounded By firearms and four times
with the sabre She had five horses killed
under her, and, single-handed. she at
tackled a patrol of cavalry, which had
captured General ROguey, and released
her commander. After Waterloo
Thercse, who had married NJ. Suffer, en-
tered the Hospital OF Enghein, where she
lived on her modest pension until it was
largely augmented by Napoleon III.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May "A.
Money easy, 24a3. Sterling dull, y.
Gold dull, S1,l6l. Governments dull,
strong. States quiet, nominal.
Cotton dull; sales of 45l bales at l65
al6l.
Southern flour quiet, heavy; COM
mon to fair extra S5.10a600 good to
choice do. SO, 05as.25. Wheat 1a2 cents
lower, limited demand; $l.30al. SO for
winter red western; $l.39a1. Al for am
Der do; $l.37a1,43 for white western.
Corn heavy, 3a5 cents lower, large re-
ceipts unsound corn, and decided ad-
vance in freights have depressing
effect; 75a77 for soft western mixed /;
7SaS2 for prime to choice do; S0aS24
for yellow western; Is for choice new
western mixed in store. Oats heavy,
decidedly lower; 74a751 for mixed
western 75a9S for white do. Coffee
very quiet, Rio kilograms unfavorable;
cargoes held at l6alS4 (gold) for Rio.
Sugar dull, nominal; Sash for fair to
good refining; 50 for prime; refined
quiet, T0al0s; granulated, IL; pow
dered, 11sa11 lila; crushed, liza
IL lila. Molasses dull, declining;
Rio very quiet. Tallow firm, 8}a8s.
Pork lower; new job lots, $2l.50.
Lard lower; Is for prlm steam. Whis-
ky without decided change.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

Loudon Journal: We have been
shown singular fowl in the vicinity
of this place. II isa cross between the
chicken and guinea, and resembles
both somewhat. It's plumage is as
white Us swan, with the exception of
a dark feather here and there, and is
of the hen species. We are informed
that IL has been thought to have laid
several eggs this spring, but does not
pretend TO make any nest. 1t was
Matched out with brood of guineas
last spring, and raised with them. but
since it has grown up it goes in a
gang to itself, never paying any atten-
ton to the balance of the fowls on the
farm. 1t is about the size of a small
hen turkey, and resembles the guinea
about the head, and is beautiful fowl.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Ghost-seeing Under Great Precautions.


FROM tue OplTlludl Dclenllsl ]
Colonel Henry S. Olcott is now organ
izing very fine circle from some of the
best minds in New York, to sit n given
number of evenings, probably ten once
a week. with gentleman in private life
of rare mediumistic powers. To prevent
impairment intrusion, members of the
circle are not permitted to divulge the
place of meeting, and none others will be
admitted upon any preteXt. The door
will be locked at s O'Clock, after which
time no one can enter or leave until the
seance is over. All the manifestations,
including materializations, will occur ia
the light. and without cabinet.
NJ. Alexandra Aksakoff, the eminent
Russian Spiritualist, has written to Col
onel Olcott, begging that that gentleman
will crown his labors, (which have done
so much already for the cause of Spiritu-
alism," by organizing n committee of
savants, and pursue series of scientific
experiments which shall discover the
nature aud properties of the force which
lies beneath the pneumonia Of the modern
circle. He Instances as among the i'm
portant contingent questions to be solved
the effect of the mediumistic trance. or
obsession, upon the beating of the heart
and the temperature of the body. Col
onel Olcott has already given as much at
tention to these matters as he could under
the unfavorable circumstances in which
he was placed during his investigations,
and has anticipated VI. Aksakoli's wishes
by organizing the miracle Club " in
New York City, from which we expect
in time great results to science.
The medium who is to sit with the
Miracle Club in New York is the brother
of very prominent gentleman of that
city,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
In Chancery at cambridge
No. 678.

NO. DO.
] L Mathews, Admir-, &c, VS. Richard Mills ct al
1T APPEARING TO THE CLERK AND MAS
i ter from the allegations of the bill, which is
sworn TO, that Richard Mills, Sarah Cook and her
husband Cook, whose given name is unknown
are residents of the State Of Illinois, and that
Alice Letner, John Mills. Sarah A Finch and her
husband = Finch. whose given name is un-
known, r M Elmore. Mary ] Elmore and Nancy
Il Elmore are residents Of the state Of Illinois ;
it is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master at
his May Rules, 1875, that all of the above named
defendants appear before the Chancery Court at
cambridge on or before the second Monday OF
July next, then and there to plead. answer, demur
or otherwise make defense to the bill of complaint
in this cause or the same will be taken for con-
fessed 10 them and the cause set down for hear
ing ex parte; and that the above order be pub
lished for four successive weeks in the Knoxville
Weekly Wing and Chronicle. May q, 1875. A
copy Of the order-test: d II MEEK, O. NJ.
uOe uA
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
In ChanCery Court at May
nardvlIIe.

". DlLL.l
Rschel Dinwiddie vs.. A j Dinwiddie, John Law
and wife Harriet Lay. Charlotte Dinwiddie
John q Baker, Guardian, and Hardin Skagg3
Animals ;ratvr, &c.
IN, THIS CAUSE. IT APPEARING FROM
L the, allegations Of he Bill which is sworn to,
that the defendant A J Dinwiddie is a nor. resi-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee. so that the ordi-
nary process OF law can not be served upon him :
It's therefore ordered that publication be made
ana Chronicle, newspaper published in the city
Of knoxville, notifying said defendant Dim
Wlddle 10 appear on or before the rule day next
preceding the next regular term of the Chancery
Court Tor Union county, to be held at the Court
House ia Maynardville, on the third Monday OF
october, 1915. TO plead, answer. or otherwise
make defense to complainaRt's Bill, or the same
viii be taken as confessed and set down for hear
ing ex parte as to him. May a. 1875
"a copy of the 0rder.)
v26W4t j. w. BRANSON G I'M
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

a frightful scene was witnessed at
the dedication of st. Michael's Church,
Berks county, Pa, Sunday afternoon.
While the services were in progress in
the church, which was crowded, a fire
broke out in the woods adjoining. The
wind famed the fire into an angry
flame, which soon reached the teams
of those in attendance. Three horses
were burned to death, and about
twenty so badly burned that they can
not recover from their injuries. The
loss in horses, carriages, timber, etc, i
81 900.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
In ChancerY at cambridge.

NO.UIO.
Joel ohnson. Admir-. &c, VS. w c Jarnagin ct al
TT APPEARING TO THE CLERK AND MAS
l. ter from the allegations of the bill which is
sworn to, that the place of residence of the de-
PENDANT w G Jarnagin, is unknown, SO that the
ordinary process of law can not be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
PENDANT, w c Jarnagin, appear before the Chan
Gerry Court at cambridge, on or before the second
Monday Of July next, then and there to plead,
answer, demur or otherwise make defense TO the
bill Of complaint in this cause or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause set down for
hearing eXparte as to him and that the above
order be published for four successive weeks in
the Knoxville W eekly Wing and Chronicle, May
81, 1875. A copy of the order-test
y26w4 ID III MEEK G & M
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Publication of Insolvency.

Ulhs insolvency of the estate of Enoeh Monroe.
dleston, administrator of said estate IL is there
fore ordered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks In the Knoxville Wing and
Knoxville. notifying all persons having claims
against said estate TO file them duly authenticated
with the Clerk Of the County Court Of Union
TENDER, 1875. for pro rata payments. or they will
be forever barred. This May Is. 1875.
JN0 f HUDDLEST0N,
y26wit Administrator.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Flour unset-
tied, closing fiat, with scarcely any
thing done. Corn dull and lower; car
lots No. 2 mixed, 65la66c.; 64Ic. bid for
round lots. Pork lower, S2l.25. Bacon
quiet jobhing and other lots, 92a9Ic.;
shoulders, l2Bal3c.; clear rib, l3{al3@c.;
clear, round lots clear, 13c. Lard dull;
kettle, l5c. Whisky nOminally $l20
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Herald, May I'D. J

Corn, white, ll0al12 Wheat, white,
nominal; amber, nominal red, nominal.
Oats, so. Pens, clay, $l.50; mixed, 81 40;
Corn meal, $l.l0. Flour supertne, GOO.
extra, do, So 25a6.50; family, 7.25aI so
extra, do, 750a7.75; fancy, 8.00a825 Hay,
Timothy, l coal. rs; Tennessee, Sl.25al3 50
clover, SIZE Bacon, clear sides, III c. r.
l4t. Bulk meats; clear sides, l3!; clear ribl94i
shoulders, 10; hams l24; bacon hams, 49,.
Lard tierces, 17al74; kegs and cans, 1874
buckets, 1871. Feathers, 50a60. Buckwheai
-four y Dbl, 1000. Seed potatoes, Early
Rose, 400; Goodrich, A 90; Pink Eye,
AIS. Onions, 50Oa5.50; sweet potatoes,
SOCIAL 90; apples, q Dbl, S;0Oa6;Oo dried
l2t dried peaches, unpeeled, 6ic peeled,
l2al2I. Turkeys, l.50a200; chickens,
40 butter, 25a30; eggs, l5al6. Wool,
washed, 32a50; unwashed, 25 cents.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Eureka Mills Flour.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured. DR.. j, Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales:
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500; Bran 20 cents to Sl00
Corn Meal without superior in quality,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
KnoxviIle Lumber Market.

KHoopiHe, May "a.
Rough boards and scantling, $l2OOa
1900 per 1000 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $20.0 0a25.0O.
Dressed weather boarding, SIS 0a20 co.
Flooring, $50 00a35.00.
Ceiling, S25.00a30,00.
soned, $40.00a5000
Oak posts sawed tapering, zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, 20 to 25e.
Tspered cedar posts, 80 10 40c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.0Oa3.6O.
Sawed shingles, S3.00s4, 90.
Shaved shingles, SO. 50a4.00.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
The Hay Crop.

The hay crop in the United States for
the last year is reported at over 27,000,-
600 tons cured. This at $40 per ton is
about s5OO,000,0 900, and does not include
what was eaten but not cured. The live
stock of the United States was worth 81,
52j, 900, 900. These had to get their living
out of grass. The value of animals
slaughtered for food in that year was
5000, 100000. The butter crop was about
l4,0OO,0O0 pounds. This all came from
grass. There We're produced 235, 100000
gallons of milk, worth $25,O00,O0O. This,
too, came from grass. Next, 100, 100000
pounds of wool, at s25, 900, 600. This got
its living from grass. Next, 53,000,O0C
pounds CT. cheese, worth $5,O00,OOO. Add
all these items together, and the grass
product Of 1874 of the United States was
no less than Sl,292, 10000 The total
value of all agricultural products in the
United States was $2,447, 53S, COS. In
other words, the grass crop of the United
States can pay off the national debt in
two years,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Beer Drinking in Berlin.
DIR, T. 0. Summers, Jr.. in the Christian Adyo-
cate.

DIR, 7. 0. Summers, Jr in the Christian Adyo-
cate.
To one who has not witnessed the
scene of German Bier Halle, the extent
OF its use might appear fabulous, but it
would be almost impossible to eNag9erate
when describing it. Every child is born
with beer diathesis, and takes to it as
readily as a young duck to the water. As
regards intoXiCation, have taken pains
to investigate this matter, and | am
happy to say have never seen an intoXi-
Gated man in Germany. Whisky is alb
sOlutely ostracized. 1t is considered in
decent or beastly to drink it. Wine and
beer are the only beverages used in their
HdileS, at which the first men of the
country may be found on almost any
evening. Here they meet to discuss all
topics of interest, and amid the hum OF
voices, the fumes of beer, and the clouds
of smoke, You can often hear the most
elaborate criticisms upen philosophical,
scientific, and religious subjects that the
strongest minds of Germany can put
forth. The professors of the University
have their faYorite beer resorts, and if
one wishes to see them dressed in their
own personality, and rcveling in their
freedom from state-robed dignity, he
must go to the Bier Halle. Here they
come to restore the functional activity of
their hard-worked brains, and they sue
coed in so doing, for there is not one
among them who does not appear younger
than he really is
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
HOME CIRCLE.
Written FIR the Knoxville Chronicleb
LIFE.

With sparkling eye a gifted child
Gazed on a future bright, and smiled;
And then to grasp its joys he tried
But all in vain he sought and sighed;
"Oh tell me- Fairies, tell, pray,
When shall ! reach enchanted ground 4?
The breezes kiss my cheek and say
Earth's brightest fields liei just beyond"
A Youth with energetic mien--
Ambition in his heart ween-
Strives to obtain a golden prize,
Yet fails now list his piteous cries;
"Oh tell me not that life is sweet,
That every walk the flowers adorn;
Vile, bitter weeds grow round my feet,
And every rose must have its thorn !"
In manhood lusty, vigorous prime,
l saw one walk the sands OF Time.
Meath burning sun, with mighty strength,
He ST. yled long, yet fell at lesgth.
Then, as they took him to the shade,
With woe he said II sign for rest!
Oh why was mortal ever made
To live and toll with grief opprest?'
An aged Pilgrim near the bourne
From which no traveller returns,
With lingering step and troubled brow
Hears these complaints and answers now;
Ny Child, Lies fairest days are yours,
Then do not sigh for future bliss,
Contentment giveth happy hours,
But years may bring-not always this.
And Youth the Riss' with nigh: puF-
sue
There is laid up a crown o: gold;
The righteous shall obtain it, too
IT'S fadeless and its worth untold.
"Oh, Fallen Man, lis Heaven allures,
Look up, thy Savior waits for thee:
Faith in His Word, q. life irsurps-
a glorious life from sin set free!
g For you three friends, for you, for ne,
Eternal 10y in Christ l see
Oh seek Him now! Oh, quickly Zee.
Ere Mercy gate be closed to thee"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

A boy in Williamstown, Massachusetts,,
became man in this way While hoeing
corn one afternoon he turned 10 his father,
who was working with him, and said ;
" What time is it, tatherP' Halfpast two"
replied the senior farmer. Throwing down
his hoe, the son graduated from his farmer
life with this remark; "Twenty-one years
ago, father, at halt-past two in the after
noon, was born you can do your own
hoeing after this.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
A Great Revival,

We learn that one of the greatest re-
ligious awakenings that has ever been
known in this country, is now being
experienced at Calhoun. The meeting
has been in progress about two weeks,
and up to the present writing 80 have
made profession of religion and some
40 or 80 are earnest seekers for pardon
Of sin. The meetings are held in the
Methodist Church night and day, and
the stores and all other places Of bust
ness are closed when the hour for
preaching arrives, and the church is
jammed with an earnest, anxious
crowd OF listeners. Among those who
have protested a saving knowledge OF
Christ are said to be some Of the most
outbreaking sinners in the place
atlanta North GeOy9ia, Citizen.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Revival of the Iron Trade.

II is mentioned as an evidence of
the improvement of the iron trade and
in railroad building that the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company are at work on
an order for five thousand tons of
steel rails for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company of California. The
Bethlehem Works are filling similar
order for the same road
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, May 24.-Flour I'M
changed. Corn nominal, 79aSOc Pro-
visions quiet and firm. Pork nomin,
ally $1,000, Bacon, shoulders, 9sc.
clear rib, 1870; clear sides, 1899. Lard.
prime steam. 154c. fierce, Ice; keg,
l6lc. Whisky, Sl.15. Begging firm
at l3al4C.