davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
General Burnside at Concord.

A Tribune correspondent, writing
of the Concord centennial procession,
says:
1.-The man who was received with
heartiest applause was General Senator
Burnside, who appeared in the ranks
of the Providence Light Infantry.
His democratic way of footing it, in
stead of taking seat in one of the car
riages provided for distinguished
guests, seemed to please the rustics
amazingly. Whenever he was recog-
nized there arose hurrah, which be-
came a pretty loud cheer, as when the
General raised his old army cap, re-
vealing his well-known features more
distinctly. Perhaps the enthusiasm of
his reception was due also in some de-
gree to the fact that, to many, his
presence was pleasure entirely unex-
peeled to the crowd"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

raising a future President, nor applauded
the bright genius that sparkled in the
baby's eyes. The gossipers looked won,
deringly ut each other as the tender mothe or
watched over her baby boy, provided for
his comforts, and pres sed him to her warm
bosom. .H aNM
lie grew to boshood, but he was only a
difficulty, and was slow in learning to read.
His teacher thought he would never get
through the multiplication table. But he
never forgot 1t.
When the boys went fishing Joe went
too, but he was slow in getting his line
ready The other boys were on and in and
around the lake before his hook was fairly
settled in the water. f" Too slow to move, "
the boys would say. d Hell sit there ex-
pecting the fish TO come to him"
1t was even so he remained stationary
and fixed but when night come, somehow
his basket was always full, while many of
the bright, talking geniuses went home
with the sad intelligence that the fish
wouldn't bite"
Joe's home was full of life, and noise, and
hustle of intelligent older children and
bright younger ones. Joe found himself,
and everybody else found him, solitary and
alone, taking very little notice Of the stir
around him.
When be grew to be a man. the busting
driveaheads laughed at his plodding; but
by some means he seldom made a mistake,
and though he did not seem to accomplish
as much in week as many anothers did in
a day, yet at the end of the year there was
always something tangible in his results,
while the work of those who seemed to ut
terly outstrip him at first, ended in demol-
ished air castles.
He has passed the meridian of life. Men
ON in ha o.
ment. Business men, coming upon the
stage of action, long to learn the secret of
his success The bank leans upon him to
carry it through the trying crisis, merch-
ants and manufacturers lean upon him to
save them from bankruptcy. Steady, cons
slant, and hard study made him a scholar
persevering industry, accompanied with
economy raised him to opulence; close
observation and deliberate reflection Guilt
waited a sound judgment, and honesty and
integrity secured for him the confidence Of
all who know him.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
John quincy Adams Neither.

The mother Of John Quincy Adam,
said. ia a letter to him, written when he
was only twelve wears Old:
o. would rather see You laid m your
grave Jhau grow mp % pruiaHe and grace
less boy"
Not long before the death Of Mr.. Adams
a gentleman said to him: Il have found
ont Who made YOU
What DO Won mcau?" asked Mr..
Alam-.
The gentleman replied "Ihaye been
reading the published letters Of your
mother
III" dis gentleman relates, = had
spoken that dear name % some little
boy who had been for weeks away from
hi mother. Doll, eyes could not have lash
ed more brightly. nor his face glOwcd
more qUichy, than did the eyes and face
of that venerable old man when ! pro-
uouuced the name Of Dis mother. He
-toodup iu hi- peculiar manner and said
" Ie-. -ir, adj that is good i'm INC ] owe
10 mg mother.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
spinner.s Father,s Romance.

Gen. Spinner is of German parcntage,
although born in New York, and although
he i the last person whom to look at.
would suggest any thing romantic, yet
there hovers over his carly childhood and
around his parents career a very charm
ing little love story. His father studied
for the priesthood, and entered monas-
terry with the determination to bid fare
well to the world, the flesh, and his sa-
tauic majesty. But the trustful blJe eyes
Of a German Nddchcn looked up bcwitch-
ilgly at him, between each pdter HOStcr,
until his beads were forgotten, and
glimpses of golden hair aud Marguerite 5
fairness occupied the hours apportioned
ont for penaBce and modification of spirit.
1t turned out as such affairs almost al
ways dO--earthly love conquered the
spiritual vows of the devotee, and, to es-
cape the maledictions and prosecutions of
his brotherhood, he married his charmer
and came to America. that blessed land
of the free and home for such wanderers.
And Francis Il. Spinner was the eldest
born of this love marriage.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Rhea County.

From gentleman residing at Rheas
Springs we learn that the damage to fruit
was not so extensive as at first believed,
the peaches having suffered to the extent
of the destruction of about half of 1.-THE
apples not being much hurt. The talk is
all about the Cincinnati Southern. in that
section, every one being on tip-toe to ascer-
tain exactly when work begins, or there
abouts, The idea is that it will make
money more plentiful and everything more
prosperous. The iron bridge across Piney
Greek will be erected about one hundred
yards below the old place, making a saving
in the length Of the bridge Of some sixty
feet, and consequently good deal of money
This may be set down as the most sensible
step taken by the county in some time. The
village Of Rhea Springs is improving bat
slowly. The newspaper project is aban-
doned for tho present. Several parties are
to leave Rhea county in few days for the
Vest Chattanooga Commercial
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
NEW York, Apr

New YORK, April 26,
Money easy, 2la3. Sterling s.. Gold
Governments active and
steady, new 5s SHY States quiet aud
nominal. 80. ....
Cotton quiet and steady sales OF
2, 365 bales at l6sa1B}
Southern flour dull and dropping:
common to fair extra, S5.00a5. go; good
to choice, S. 65aS. 25 Wheat dull and
heavy, 1a2c lower; $l.30a1 80 for win
ter red western ; .3S for amber
do 81 Seal Al for white western; SI.37
for winter red and white southern Illi-
nois. Corn heavy Ja2c lower, in mod
crate demand, 90a92 for western mixed
atloat 9la92 for yellow western. Cot
fee vuIet and firm Unchanged Sugar
firm. Pork very dullj new, S22.O0.
Lard dull and lower prime steam, 10
al6 Lilo. Whisky firmer, 81 l5lal16
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Herald, April 9th j

Corn, white, new, !. O3a1. O5 mixed, .O3.
Wheat white, l.35al, AS amber l,3Oal. 40.
red, l20al.25. Oats, so. Peas, Sl.45;
Corn meal, Sl.O5. Flour, superfne, $50.
extra, do, 7.50a7,75; fancy, 866ps.25 Hay
Timothy, leo; Tennessee, Sl25al. 30;
clover Sl.2j. Bacon, clear sides, IA; c. T.
sides, l3l; shoulders, 100; sugar-cured hams,
now, l5al5i; old l34al4 Bulk Meats;
clear sides, l3lc clear rib, l3lc
shoulders 9la92; hams, III; bacon hams, l3l,
Lard, tierces Italia; kegs and cans, Is (;
buckets, l8. Feathers, 5Oa0O Buckwheat
-four p Dbl, 1000. Seed potatoes, Early
Rose, 400; Goodrich, A. co. Pink Eye,
425 Onions, 4.00ai50; sweet potatoes,
50cal Co; apples, = Dbl, 300a5.OOi dried
apples, y n, country, &C.; Northern, liza
l2l dried peaches, unpeeled, &c; peeled,
lOal2l. Turkeys, l.50a2OO chickens, 25a
80 butter, 25a3O eggs, l3al5. Wool,
washed, 32aJO; unwashed, % cents
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Sund
xnoxv,I,e Lumber Market.

RnoruiHe, AprR %.
Rough boards and scantlirg, $1,000
g." per ] 600 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, s20GUa25W
Dressed weather boarding, SlS.OOs2h.U.
Flooring, $50 00a35.00.
Ceiling, SI5.OOa30.OO. .
Black walnut, green, S0O.OOa53uO; sea-
soned, S4050a60,0O. ..U
Oak posts sawed tapering. Doc each
Rough cedar posts, 70 to 2je.
Tapered cedar posts, 80 to 40c
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.OOa36U
Sawed shingles, S3O0ad0O
Shaved shingles, So. 50a400.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
COMMERCIAL.
wnnLe-as.n nAsttrr~
DHnoNIcLE OFylcp.

DHRoSICLE OFpcw.
kNoXvILLE, TEBE. April 25 1875
All things considered, the week just
closed has been a fair one in the produce
line Wheat has advanced and is in good
demand at Sl.O5al.1O for white. Flour is
firm, and some grades have advanced
slightly, Corn is in fair request at our
quotation. Oats are moving slowly from
As to SOC per bushel Bacon and lard re-
main firm and scare. Eggs have declined,
and it is hard to find buyers now at above
Toe per dozen. Feathers and furs remain
the same. There is now good tide in the
river, and as boats are arriving freely from
up the country, our shippers expect good
trade during the present week.
White, prime to choice, Sl,osa
10.
CoRS-Buying loose, 20 to 72c.; sacked IN
depot, 76aI7c.; selling free on board at Soc.
iARD-Scaree, l54al6e
OATs-Declining, 45a50c.
PoTAToEs-Irish 66a70o.; Sweet, 70aSOc
Early Rose, Goodrich, and Peerless, for
seed, - % per busheL
uAY-Fair demand Si.00al, 10, baleu.
Loose nom wagons, SOC per lOJ lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 6ajlc Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves 6la7c. Blackber-
ries, 7laSc.
FLoUR-YeIy dull; country family,
buying, 50 J0a275; selling, 2. 76a3O0; eX-
ira, buying, 3225a2 so; selling, $40
| 2.75. KnoxvilleCity Mills, Our standard
| family" 1925; Pearl Mills family, $500
City Mills family, $685. Pearl Mills extra
/ S2GO.
| BACoN-Firm and scarce; hams and
| clear sides, l2l shoulders, TO-
! FEATHERS In better demand prime
! 45c.; mixed, 25a3Oc.
BUTTER-In demand at 22la25c., for lrest
] EdGs-l0allc.
/ RAos-COtton, 2la2ic.
] BEEswAx-27a2Sc per pound,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
The Boy That Had no Remarkable
Qualities.

Most boys who get into the newspapers
are very remarkable boys.
Joe had nothing about bis looks or ac-
tions. OF color, that attracted the particular
attention Of anybody.
When he first breathed the vital air he
was q simple boy-baby, with two hands,
two feet, two eyes, two ears, one mouth and
one nose. He did not laugh, and crow, and
sit upright, as young gcniuscs do In their
young babyhood, bat he slept and walked,
and ate baby food, of courseD and cried
like any common baby.
When be grew older there were no un-
common developments, except that he was
fat healthy and heavy.
Nobody congratulated his mother on
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

A recent journal-not of the regular
school-contains long advertisement
of celebrated practitioner, from
which the following extract is taken:
Have leez painsin yer bones, or botherin'
ache Iva
In yer iints after dancin jig at a wake?
Have yeez caught black eye from some
thunderin' whack
Have yeez vartebral twists in the spine av
yer hack? .H
When yer walkin the strates are yeez
likely to fall?
Don't whisky sit well on yer stomach at all?
Sure it's botherin' nonsense to sit down
and wape,
When bit av my powdher i'll put yeez to
Shape;
Shtate yer symptoms, me darlins, and niver
yeez doubt
But rs sure as gun | can sthraiten yeez
out.
Come, thin, We poor craythurs, and don t
yeez be scairt
Have yeez batin' and lumberin' thumps at
the HART?
Wild ossifcation and acceleration.
Wild attenuation and rsgurgitation,
Wild emacistion and axascerbation,
Wild precipitation and Implication,
Wild prsoccupstion and evaporation,
Wild Authorization and acrid sacration,
Wild black arruption and qualification,
Wild great iactitation and could perspirG-
tiOn
BE me sowl But I'll bring all yer woes to
compilation,
! Onless yer. In love-thin yere past all sal
walton.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Charles Dickens And The Blind
Children.

Talking of the pretty sehool-mistress,
reminds me of something | heard her
telling her boys and girls one day when
they We're seated about her, on the
willow-stumps as usual She said;
" Do YOU remember General St,
my denrs, who once visited us in the
school rooms?n ..lrH..1 lI "a
" O yes cred the children. B..u.
+" Wen when he took tea with me on
that afternoon, be happened to say that
his boy lad just been reading the Old
Curiosity shop with great delight.
Now, as | knew that the Generals
only son was blind, | was not little
puzzled. Probably General st read
my feelings in my face, for he added !:
49, Did you uever hear OF Charles
Dickens visit to the blind asylum
where Benny was taught? He talked
with the children, and became so very
mach interested in them, that he de-
clucl To nave an edition of" The Old
Curiosity shop printed in raised let
tiers for heir use. Bless their hearts
They shall find little Nellinthe dark ~
lac said on aglOw. And so, i'm time, my
boy was bending over the story, az
happy little fellow as one could wish
20 see,
49, Did lie read it casily?' ! asked.
''. 0 yes, quite so . said the General
chcerfuliy. The letters, white as the
/ rest of the page, are raised, and are
about an eighth OF an inch long,
/ Benny runs his finger along the lines
/ one by one, and understands every
word. Yoy Would think be had eyes
! in his fnger-tips. The sense Of feel
/ ing is very acute, you know, wheT
ones sight is gone
81 like Dickens more than eveI
now, said one Of the boys when the
+ school mis- stress finished herstory.
} IS And so do - said four OF thu
. children. FROM " Jdck-iH-hc-P Psi
jjH.U 81. NichOldy for Mag.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
baltimore Live s,osI Market.


IrIt lbaltimore eun. Aprh Ga ri.
CATTLE.- Fairly active during the week;
prices &c. higher very best 6sa7lc first
quality, 5lA6ic medium or good fair quail.
ity, ba5lc ordinary thin steers, oxen, and
cows, 4ic most Of the sales at 5ia6ie; re-
ceipts, l go sales, 1852 .... L........ D
Hogs-There was fair supply during
the week, but majority were OF rather in
ferior quality, being light bacon hogs
which, at the prices demanded. are hard to
sell Other grades were steady, with fair
demand light bacon hogs, l0iallc.; fair
TO good, llic few extra sold at l2c I; re-
ceipts, 1926. ...f. -..tI .........
Sheep-A shade more active; kalc high
er, clipped sheep, 4Ia6c; unclipped, 6a1.c
gross. Lambs, $3.0Oa5.O0 per head re-
GENTS. 1910. ...HI... ..N
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
HOME CIRCLE. HaR
,eodlR Ylw}B.

lI efg aa 49, ~ -
When the sun of prosperity 5 shining.
And mans growing rich every day;
When in ease and comfort reclining,
And golden success crowns his way.
How friends will then flock about him !
But il Fortune should happen to frown
How quickly he'll get the . cold shout
der.
And be Kicked because he is down :"
How kindly the world will smile OH him
When life with success abound
How cordially-blandly- greet him
As in pleasure he's riuing around
But then let reverses O'ertake him.
And friends, both in country and town,
Have not kind word with to cheer him
But all kick him as soon as he's down
Let a man get position or wealth.
MATTERS not by intrigue or by fraud,l
The world mods approyingly at him,
And his acts it will loudly applaud;
What though he may be a great william,
With the simple, the wise. and the
clown,
While he's up he's =" tip-top fellow -
But they'll kick him if ever he gets
down!
When a man has plentyof ''greenbacks.
And he's healthy and festive and gay,
He's counted "bully good chum, >" then,
And the crowd approves all he may
say;
But just let him lose his treasures
Perchance shat his wealth may be
gone
He'll get to be nobody quickly.
And be sure to be = Kicked when he's
down 80
What's the Use of being moral or honest,
Or strive to be upright and true,
For unlpsS ;lnan rot - lots of money
The worlds bound to ''plt him right
through =
They'll go for him, certain and
From tie iocty to the priest in hi,
gown f. a a VIZ. Il.
And all withstand ready to snub him.
And " kick him because he is down -
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

hn0TrIltei AprI q
The drug trade has been very actiev
during the week and the Spring trade is
fairly opened. Merchants are looking
forward to large trade in this line, and
our wholesale dealers have bought stocks
with this view. We notice an advance in
the price of Coal Oil, Iodide Potash, Alec
hol and many Alcoholic preparations.
spts. Turpentne p g CSC Alcohol. 50 IS
Lnseed Oh raw, y 81. 10 Tod. Potass., ~. 40
do do boiled l6 Chlorate p ptnss. ftD 10
Tanners Oil, Pgal 7U175 Essences. u doz..., so
Lard Oil best, q gal i 30 SymrhyX, q doz.... 40
Coal OIL = gal .. 25 Harris Relief u dOz 2.t0
Grain Pepper, 4 10 2Sc Paper TwIne, q b .
Nadder. a tb..,......... nc Wrap Paptr, bdi. 81
Indigo, p D. l,lt0al.25 Wrap Paper, bdl. NJ s.
Opium, q tb.........sl0.5I do do do 20
Morphine q or. 90 Soda, 2 tb......,......ssa &c
Aniline. 4 doz... SOC BoraX 4 ib.......,, n e25c
Copperas, z b........SEc Cinnamon bark 4 " 40c
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
After Information.

During the snow-stom yesterday a
boot-black uulged au aged man who was
posting letter and asked II he could
speak with him "a moment.
Certainly, my boy, what isit:' asked
the man.
do you think ia better go home and
carry my onion bed I'm behind the coal
stove - solemuly inquired the lad.-De-
0H Free Press.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured. DR.. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor,
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
S3.00; Fine, $500: Bran 20 cents to Sl.0O
Corn Meal without superior in quality
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
IN THE
CHANCERY COURT
Jacksboro', Campbell County,
Tennessee.

James VI. Gaylor. ct al vs., VIM, Gaylor ct al.
TN THIS CASE IT APPEALING FROM THE
L allegations in the bill which is sworn to, that
the respondents. Aaron Gaylor, Martha Gaylor.
Rcubin baylor, Joseph Hudelston an Rubecca
HuddelstOn. reside 10 the tate OF Kentucky I;
Aaron GaylOr JT, resides in the state Of Indiana;
and j ohm Gaylor, Mary Ggylor and VIM Guylor
reside in the state Of Illinois.
1t is therefore ordered by me that pub
lcation be made for four successive weeks
in the Knoxville Chronicle, newspaper
published In Knoxville, lenness ee, nOtify ing said
defendants 10 appear before the Clerk and Master
at his Office IN the town Of JACK sborO'. Tennessee
on the first Monday Of June, 1875 IL being the
last rule day next preceding the next term OF said
court, and file their answer or other defense 10
said bill or the same will be taken as confessed
and set Tor hearing ex-parte as 10 them.
April 20. 1879, -iyzSwlt,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
The Centennial.
EXECUTIyE OFFICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
NAsHvILLE, TENN, April II, 1874.
George Il. PtTUis, Esq l. NashviLe,
Iena.. hELM EEH
DEAR S1R-I am directed by The
Governor TO notify you Of your ap-
pointment as Chairman OF the Gem
tennial Commission Of Tennessee, and
to request that you inaugurate meas.
ures at once to secure proper repre-
sentatiOn OF the State at the Interna-
tional Exhibition Of arts, manufac-
lures, products Of the soil and mines
TO be held at the City of Philadelphia,
in the year 1875.
1t is expected that the Commission
eTs of Tennessee will secure thorough
representation OF the actual and pos
sibe products of its soil and manufac-
lures, the character and extent of the
minerals, woods and vegetables, his
tory of its physical features, its climate,
geographical position, government,
the extent and effect of railroads and
other means of transportation, with
such other facts as will show the pro-
gTess and present condition of the
State.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
w. r. HANDY,
Executive Secretary.
Complying with the above, it il re-
quested that the Committee meet in
the Senate Chamber, at the Capitol in
Nashville, on Wednesday, May 18th,
at II o'clock A. NJ, A full attendance
is necessary, in order to secure active
co operation on the part of all inter-
ested i'm the subject. The following
gentlemen constitute the committee
appointed by the Governor Henry
Heiss, j. NJ. Stafford, c. C. Giers, Da-
wilson county; J. d. TillmauS Lin
coin county; G.. Marchbanks, White
county; Geo. II. Lewis, Warren coun-
ty J. II. Wilder, Hamilton county;
John II. Crozier, Hunter Nicholson,
Knox county; w. II. Sewer, WASH
ington county Geo. b. Mcclellan, Sui
livan county; Joseph BarbIerre, j. L..
T. Sneed, X. J. b. l.. Vim, Shelby
county II. NJ. PolS, Hardeman coun-
ty; Geo. w. Martin, Weakley county.
The Centennial Commissioners for
Tennessee, as well as all Committees
appointed by them, at meetings here
tofOre held in connection with this en-
terprise, are cordially invited to meet
with us, at the time mentioned.
Newspapers throughout the State
are asked to copy the above announces
meut. GEO. f. PURvIs,
Chairman.
Nashville. April 20 1879.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

BALTIMORE, April 26.--Flour quiet
and firmI; Howard street aud Western,
81. 5Oa4.75; Trio brands, So. 25a6. so,
Wheat steady and firm; Maryland red,
81. 30al37. Corn weak and lower:
southern white. %; yellow, 30; western
mixed, 50. Oats and rye unchanged.
Provisions stronger; shoulders, SaaI0.
Lard steady. Coffee quiet, but strong.
Sugar firm aud unchanged. f..
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
BEEP CATTLE.

The demand for choice cattle continues
good, and all that arrive are readily taken
at our quotations.
Choice smooth steers for shipping con-
tinue in good demand, but anything like
poor or rough cattle are not wanted. We
quote heavy smooth steers at 4a44c.; fat
cattle at 3a3Ic common to good 3a3ic. /;
calves, S200a300 each.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
rnnt,nnnnrn Market.


Corn, buying, on wharf s3ii do, selling,
in L6 the depot, 81 Oats buying on wharf E5a e
Wheat, sacks included on wharf, Sl.0Oa
los; do, sacks included IN depot, 81 05a
l.l5. Prime clover, new, per ton, S2000a
$500; Timothy, and herds grass, per ton,
S25 00a30CO. Flour-choice, So 75a7 GO ;
extra family, 600; family. Geo; superGne,
6OOa6.25. Clear sides, III shoulders 81
hams, l2I hams. 5. c., l5lal6. lard
prime leaf, tierce, 15l do. in can. IL,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
HOGS.

The demands for hogs continues light,
we note further decline in prices. Fat
hogs, weighing from l75 to 200, SIC; shoats
weighing from lbs to 100, 54c. Dressed
hogs at 7a74c. ..r .# ...
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
CINCINNATI Mnrket

CINCINNATI, April 26,-Corq,5 un7.
changed. Pork held at S22.25 for
prime. Lard steam held at l5s bid
l54, Bacon' shouiders. 9sa9l; clear
rib, l2i clear, 13l E..... --..rdi..
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Ihicngn NInrkel.

CHICAGO, April 26,--Flour quiet ana
ed sw a 2I ae 9eiec,e a. ;o,l MS
Pork steady, S2l 81 Lard quiet ANA
weak, SIS 20. ..|. .r.,nuH fFs.Ia .fss-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

Toa {, &, tennessee leaf Bale. ....5,
GRA4. a. notify, $3.76a4OD per
hush -.iHI ".h HHI--I QUIT
Grass SEED--Clover, $3.50 per bush ell
... uerds grass, 81. 50a200 "t'
Rlup 81 90 '' :.
" Orchard grass, $3.50. ,..,
GtSsEHd- 81 .5Oal 60.
SESEKA SNAKE-1n demand, 55a6 k.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed. 40a45c per IL .
FURs-As the season is drawing TO q
close furs remain dull and depressed.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Live Stock SiRrH ct.

KnorUiHe, april Z6
These reports are made up from actmm
SAT-. and the readers OF the CHRoNICLF
may rely upon their correctness.