davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-19
BUENAS NOTICIAS- DE CUBA.

Como han yisto nuestros lectores,
no pueden ser mas satisfactorias las
noticias que hemos recibido de Cuba
Ell dia 81 de abril la insurreccion su-
trio una derrota terrible en- Palma So
la que ha cortado de6nitiyamente su
marcha hacia ell ndcleo de los inge-
MOS que esta en- Colon. Cardenas y
Matanzas. Desde ell principle de esta
guerra sNi gsneris no ha habido hecho
de armas en- que con tan pequenas
perdidas hayan las armas espanolas
hecho iguales destrozos en- las 6las
enemigas. Nuestra cabaIIeria Sc ha
coronado de gloria, y va hoy podemos
decir que ha fracasado ell audaz inten
to de Maximo Gomez.
Para dar clara idea de la empresa
mambf que el senior Conde de Val
maseda, mas afortunaio que su ante
cesor inme iiato. acaba de hacer abor
tar, precise es que dejemos la palabra
a nuestro entendido coIega La Foz
de Cuba que en- su nimero del 27 Sc
expresa en- estos terminus:
"Dos objetos, dice, llevaba Maxi
mo Gomez al veri6car esta invasion.
Por 6rden de Miguel Aldama, su o.
gano en- Nueva York, La Independent
cia, dijo ha mucho tempo que el
DhjetO era quemar todos los ingenios
y demas 6ncas de campo productivas,
para dejar de este modo sin recursos
a los leales, { imposibilitando asi la
continuation de la guerra la marcha
de- la administration pdalica en- el
pals. Ese era ell pretexto ostensible;
Oero ell objeto real y verdadero era
otro. Demasiado sabian Miguel Aida
ma y Maximo Gomez que la quema
he cuarenta nj Glen ingeniOs no habia
de dism.nuir de una manera notable
los recursos del Estado para la CONT
nuacion de la guerra; y sabian tam
bien que semejante procedimientO al
I'm les serfa funesto, porque estimula-
ria ell pfritu pdblico y provocaria
una resistenc'a que fuera sufciente
para hacer retroceder ell torrente de
la barbarie, dando fin 4 las funestas
tibiezas indiferencias con que tanto
han contado siempre los enemigos. Lo
que Miguel Aldama y MAximo Go
mez andabaI buscando, era una cosa
muy diferente. Lo que pretendian
con aquellas amenazas, y 10 que el
cabecilla Gonzalez trat6 de realizar
en- todas parties durante su correrfa,
era infundir ell terror en- los propie-
tarios de aquellas fncas- y obligarles
a comprar, por medic de un sistema
de fuertes contribuciones que dehian
pagarse en- Nueva York, la exencion
p-rmanente de la destruction por ell
fuego de aquelIas propiedades Esto
10 djo sin ningun embozo La Inde :
pendencia de Nueva York, y nosotros
10 reprodujimos y comentamos opor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-19

k40dMenE6. Tres WlHAOIeS ID -
era IA mayor suma que Aldama - :
4 los due1Os de ingeniOz para =,
los de Ia destruction. Es decir
10 que sc andaba buscando era /, II
maci0n de TN tesorO cuantiOso j
debia reunirse por este sister. \
rescates-
Otro objetO Sc propOnia tans,
cOnsegaIr VI xino Gomez Den.:
do saba el que por muy escass, !
fueran por eI pronto, y por deso,sI
nizadas que estuvieran, las f0.,
q"e hUbiera en- las Villas en- q =
mento de Ia invasion, este esssdo /
cosas debia pOr necesidad ser sas
jerO. Saba que en- POGO tiempo !,
dian reuuirse y Organizarse ALI L.,
zas tales, que no solo le cerrass. !.
paso para adelante, sino que Conn,
metiesen sacramento sG retirsds p
ra hacer frente 4 esta gravisims q,
tingencia contaba 6I con levan.a, :,
masa Ia poblaciOn del pals, que s.,e
MIA enteramente sdicta q 81 cs.s
con 10 cuaI es indudable que hab;.,
coDseguido IN grande auxilio.
Puez bien, NADIA de esto A2 saess
do En- cuanto 4 levaEtar en- mas
pals, todo eI mundo sabe que no .
10 ha podi4o conseguirlo eg eaeuis
sino que con diScultad encBentra g.a
Y espias para sus opersciOnes 4,
vista teDemos ell parte detailad0 a.s
de estas da Msximo Gomez, = Z:
resulta que desde el p de enero la
ia ell % de fehrero,-un mes Ian
solo habia logrado que Sc Ie nj
niesen 176 persOnas, y este .gga N
al principle de IA invasion cua0da y
Ia march6 con mas f0rtana, ' car,
a consecuencia de la subdiVisio, /.
sus fUerzas en- muchas columns ,
su incesante moyilidsd, habia raoe.
rido y dominado una extension u.r
vssta de territorio. Este hecho Is j.
cuentfsimo, y demuestra de- nol.
mas patente que. digan 10 que on.
ran alguuos pesimistas, el esp prtu p.
blico no es ALI favorable a a re6s.
lion.
En- cuanto 4 IA tentativa De io--r
un tesoro por medic del terror proi..
cido por las amenazas de desIuc.1.
de la propie.lad, no debe haber iBa
muy buen resultado cuando Sc ha .,s.
lado a la destruction positiva, 10 ca
prueba ell buen espfritu de nuAsta
hacendad0s- ST entire estos h1biast
habido pOr ventura alguno que ngo:
ra slmpatizado con los enemigOs
buen sentido lie hubiera hechO coz
prender que aquelIo no era mas q.'
una grOsera afagaZa para sacaF due
To. pero que la destruction de as l.
cas- seria dc todos modoS lnaldaO ~
triunfase la rebellion. ]
Mientra= que Maxine GOmel :
Miguel Aldama recibian eStos da
enganos por@oarte de los propie'ara
V de la poblacion general de- Pls
nuestras fuerzas iban renniendosa, O.
ganizandose, y colocandose coaH
nientemente; Y ei primer testlmOa
que han dado de su presencla en- !
inmediacion de las Cruces, ha 90
por resultado hacer pedazos y arqF
para atras esas fuerZas que, segun "a
anuncia La Ind peHdeHcia del dla 1
estaban destinadas 4 hacer seST .
p, esencia en- las Jurisdictions d: u
lon, MacMriges, Cdrdesas q AataSa
81, como esperamos, los jefes De 3
demas Columns siguen helmeni' :
impulse del cuartel general, paE|
may bien suceder que de esas taa'
zas no quede IN solo hombre sIqaE
ra para llevar q Maximo Gomez!
Miguel Aldama la noticia del ma II
to de su empresa.S
Despues de este cuadro genera q
respecto a los planes del enemlgo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-19

inOcentes & la sOldadesca sedienta de
sangre que Sc amotinaba diariamente
en- EStella; y sin esperar mas razo-
mes, sin aceptar Ell resultado de Ia in
formation ofrecida orden6 los fusila-
mientos, dirigiendo acto continue al
general Quesada una communication en-
que lie anunciaba 81 barbara proceder
adOptado, segun decia textualmente,
''para despertar en- los Soldados del
ejercitO liberal, sentimientos de hu-
maDidad Y de delIcadeza-H
A pesar de los rumores acen.
tuados de crisis echados 4 volar bajo
el pretexto de que ell Sr. Romero Ro-
bIejo habia concedido algunos permi-
SOS para fOrmar el battalion de Milicia
a individuos que pertenecieron al par
lido radical, la crisis no ha Iegado 4
formalizarse, conviniGndose en- unapla
zamiento acerca de este asuLto que
ha iado Iugar 4 variados incidentes
y curiosas peripecias que revelan la
lucha latente que hay en- Ell seno de
la situacion.
La de los partidos revolucionarios
no ma varia1o gran cosa.
La actitud de los constitucionales
ha sido ell asunto preferente de las
converSaciones en- los cfrculos polfti
cos de los escritos de la prensa,
aIeiandose cada dia mas la esperanza
de que ell senior Sagasta y la traocion
que capitanea, un tanto reforzada por
los indiyiduos que formaban ell 1ltImO
ministerio de la dictadura, Sc AGA
ben de defnir, no obstante la media
cion de los Sres- Nnf1ez de Arce,
Leon y Castillo y Penue'as que Sc
tomaron ell trabajo 6 recibieron ell
encargo de buscar la formula que
reuniera voluntades POGO dispuestas a
la ayenencia, mientras no sonria 4 to
dos la proximidad del poder, 10 cual
parece haIlar adn bastantes difculta-
des.
En- cuanto al fondo de esta disiden-
cia puede juzgarse dc ella por la lee
tura de las dos formulas que Sc han
presentado para lograr la concordia, y
los cuaIes dicen asi:
Formula del Sr. NaHes de Arce, cons
titMci0nal reseruadO.
fEl partido constitutional, saliendo
del retraimiento en- que ha vivido des-
de el 80 de diciembre, ofrece al Go
bierno de ID. Alfonso su apoyo para las
cuestiones de la guerra contra los car
listas, para paelfcar al pals y para So
focar la insurreccion de los 6libuste-
ros en- Cuba"
Formula del Sr. AIonso Martinez,
Constitutional trancamente dindstic0:
"El partido constitutional acata y
Sc adhere a la dinastia legitima de
d. Alfonso, y coRtribuira con todas
sus fuerzas su consolidation, con-
Siderandola como dnica solucion ca
paz de hacer la felicidad del pals.
Cuando hay tanta disparidad entire
una otra formula y en- punto tan
esencial como ell reconocimiento y ad
hesion a la dinastfa les possible la ave-
nencia?
Repetimos 10 que antes hemos di
cho, la recompensa Immediate de la
possession del poder es 10 Gnico que sua
vizarfa las calculadas asperezas de es-
te partido.
En- el campo de los radicales que
permanecen monarquicos tambien Sc
ha dejado sentir estos dias cierto
movimiento, 5 conato de reorganiza-
cion, presentandose El InpDrcial a
servir de porta-estandarte.
Causados sin duda de yivir er ell
aislamiento los Sres. Gasset y Arti-
me, Montero Rios, Figuerola, Mar
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

of the young gentry {" this place, had
for it's orator Emanuel Hoyl (colored),
who electrified MI audience beyond
the highest expectation The world
moves
Turning from the gay to the grave,
| have the painful duty Of recording
the death Of one of our Oldest citizens,
Nr. Alexander Clyagt aged II. Mr.. G.
had lived herr NOR, han fifty years,
and wa Well known Throughout this
county
In our rrveut tlec'iu u. he corpora
ton ticket wa triumphautly elected.
Many r.grct that our present, efficient
and popular Mayor, J :. Mathews,
ESQ, though - rhug corporation y
mau. aud sure ct r., lection. refused
to b, q caudtta.t. judge mat he con
s'drred two year ~ Mayor Ia toe en-
ruyh for il ununr-, and ton much for
rmolum"utS ArHtNIAN
Athens. Iauuary 7th. 1870
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
MARKETS
New lOrk Market.

New YORK, Jan. Il.-Money in fair
supply at 24a3c. Sterling quiet and
firm. Gold firm at Sl.l2iaI.l2ss. Gov
ernments dull and steady. States qui-
ct and nominal.
Cotton quiet and firm sales 1918
bales at l5a3Sc.
Southern flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and in buyers favor, but "a
limited demand Sl.25al. 26 for winter
red western $l.27al.3l for amber do;
Sl27al .33 for white western. Corn
one cent better for new old dull and
nominal S6aSSc. for new western
mixed; SSaS9c. for DO. yellow western !;
SSc: for new white do. Coffee dull
and heavy, quotations unchanged.
Sugar quiet and steady Rice quiet
and unchanged. Tallow quiet and
unchanged at l5-lGaSc. Pork quiet
S2O.25 for new mess, uninspected
$50 % for do. inspected Lard lower
and quiet for prime steam lac.
WHISKY lower at 07Ac.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
a Ne~ Way 10 r.y IN. STATE pes,

Representative Gibson has introduced
a bill 10 provide new way to pay our
state debt which is outlined by the Union
and American rs follows; Ger
Section first provides for the repeal of
section of the " act to fund the past-duc
bonds and coupons OF the State, aud TO
sustain the credit hereof approved
March IL, 1873, with the exception of the
two provisos To- said section, relating to
the coupons of bonds owned or held in
trust by educational institutions and 10
the interest on the school fund.
section second provides that, after pay
ing the current cNpensc OF the State Gov
eminent, the interest on the common
school fund, and all other sums due the
common schools and academies OF the
state, and the interest on the bonds now
held by the East Tennessee University as
the agricultural college fund, the Cover
nor, Comptroller and Treasurer, who are
constituted Finance Board. shall invest
the surplus money IN the State Treasury,
other than Tennessee Bank money, ON
the first day Of January and July. in the
purchase OF legally issued Tennessee
bonds with all the undcr-luc coupons
attached. and of the overdue coupon, OF
legally issued Tennessee bonds. and in
making said investment. the Finance
Board must purchase such bonds and cor-
pOns at the lowest rates ut which they
may be offered by bona tide holders. and
shall advertise for proposals, stating i'm
the advertisement the amount Of surplu,
money then in the treasury to be invest
ed in said bonds and coupons Provided,
however, that in no event is the Finance
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

her, boys, and that's what ais me I She
died holding my hand, and | promised TO
quit the low business, and 90 10 work. |
came down to tell We, and now you won't
see me on the Potomac again. I've bought
an AK, and am going up in Canah to
winter"
There was dead silence for moment,
and then he said
"Well, boys, I'll shake hands with We
all around afore 60. Goodbye, Pete
goodbye, Jack-Tom-Jim. | hope We
won't fling any bricks at me, and l shan't
never fling mt any OF We. It's a dying
promise, We see, and I'll keep it IL ii takes
right arm -
The men looked reflectively at each 9TH
or after he had passed out, and il was a
long time before any one spoke. Then
Tall Chicago flung his pipe into a corner,
and said:
I'm lick the man who says Ugly SANS
head isn't level -
soil ~ repeated the others.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

What The rebel Democratic editors
propose 10 So with Sheridan when
ney get into power at Washington is
r"igairau-ly put in the following ex-
rHr from an editorial iu hp Memphis
iru>oi, " the 9Th
The -cOundrel Is pilIOried for all
TIM. lie has his place ina history.
New Orleans has been ~ fatal 20 him
a- %. Beast Butler, the -poOu-thiel
nrr~ait"r he will be known ~ super
~-'. able Liar, Sheridan, 10 be- con-
h"H.I lu thrarmy only until "a Dem
orIH'it Congress shall order him before
a committee prc-ided over by Senator
G..H1ul eZ-tOufelr4hte Geupral.l to
whom be shall surrender his commits
sion H. 70 disgraced soldier with the in
eiiacrtD.e brand Of " liar burned 10
h'- SER, r"art.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
Advertised Letters.

I. y, hNCNvILLE, Tenn, Jan. II. 1875.
B-Drury Brooks. john Burrel. Mrs /. Bel
lone, MAJ j. NJ Blackman, Mrs Mary Beaaley
lelD, Miss Mollie Bise. Miss MOlie l. Bally, Mrs
Martha l. Butler, Miss hebeoca Brummet.
C-Mlss Amanda CTaig, Mrs Kate Coyingtnn
Henry Caesnut, Miss NJ a Callison.
D-John Dyer Daley, Messrs X Dun 4 Co
Jas q Fisher.
G--Chas Goro on tcol. Dennis Golde J Gard
ner. Mrs NJ j George. Miss Susan Grigsby.
H-lluston AZ Nicely Miss Lizzie Harris, Brs
Nancy Haynes, Mrs Drill Holden, S w Ienfley
Sam llsrris, Mrs X L Hodge, W + Henderson, W
HendOn,
"a a johnson. T. johnson. j T johnson.
=. h-John keybill, Mrs Mari Kuhne. Mrs Ruth
knight
l.-Geo hangers.
m-Alhambra Mynatt, Thos y Mcfarland, Rev
D0nold Mcdonald. Dan Mcgufiey, James Mazda
J. A Mnton, Mis- Mary Mitchell (coD, Mis- Win,
tie Moore.
,Pz7Jas @ Playsled, Mr. L W Pyle, Odss Psyno.
Mrs Poly Parham.
n-Capt D O Rush. George RichaSdson.
S-SuIgam HaTdWick A Go, ME Bella aheI-
ton. Dan,i Stoyor, Nc Shields, Tolbert Sus0ag,
VIM Sands.
T-Geo Tindle. Robert Tolivcr.
H-GeO T W Ossom. W II Webb.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters vii
ask for advertised lsttere" and pay one cent E1T
advertising fees. WEN. RULE
POstmAtef.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
= story Touching the Heart,

lie had been missing from the " Poto-
mae Tor several days. and Cleveland
| Tom. Port Huron Bill, Tall Chicago. and
+ HE rest Of the boys Who We're wont to get
drunk with him couldn't make out what
had happened. They hadn't heard that
there vas a warrant out for him, had
never known OF his being sick for dav.
and his absence from the old haunts
puzzled them. They were IN the Polc-in-
Wall saloon the other morning nearly
dozen ri them. drinking smoking. and
playing cards, when in walked G,glv Sam.
There was a deep silence for a moment
q, Ihey looked ut him. sam had new
hat had been shaved clean. had on
clean collar and II white -hirt. and they
didn't know him ut first. when they saw
HAT Il was Ugly sam jhcy uttered
shout and leapcd up.
"CaNr in that hat :" cried one
- lauA that collar "h - shouted
another.
'' Let roll him ON The luur - scream
e'l third.
There was something ia hi, look and
bearing which made them hesitate. The
whisky ~icd had almost faded from his
face. amt he looked sober and digniiird.
His features expressed disgust and con
tempt rs he looked around the room. and
then revealed pity a, hi, eyes irll upon
the red eye, and boatcd face, of The
crowd before him.
why, what ail- yc. SAM" inquired
Tall Chicago, a, they all stood there.
I've come down to bid you goodbye,
buy- - he replied. removing hi, hat and
drawing 4 clean handkerchief from hi-
pocket.
What hey yc turcdpracher:' they
~Ioutcd ia chorus.
''Boys. yc know I can LICK any two Of
yr- bun hain't on the fight any more. /
and I've put down the last drop Of wills |
Ky which i ever to 20 into my mouth !
Eve switched of. Eve taken an oath. I'm |
going to De- decent -
" sam, DE You crazy asked Port HUI |
ron Bin, coming nearer 10 him.
" I've come down here to tell yc all |
about it," answered sam. Move the |
chair, back little, and give Iue room. 1
Ne all know Eve been rough, and more. |
too. I've been drinkcr. fighter. a gam |
bier, and lonfer. I can't look back and |
rcIncmbcr when I've earned an honest |
dollar. The police heZ chased me around |
like a wolf and I've been in jail and the |
worhhousc, and the papers hcl said that
Igly sam wa- she terror OF the Potomac. /
Gc AL know thi-. boys. hut We didn't |
know had an old mother"
Thc face Of the crowd expressed /.
amaHemcnt.
" / never mcHioncd il 5oanv Of We. for |
! was ueglccliug her. bee went ON. e She |
wa- poor old woman. living up here i'm |
the alley. and II the ueighbOrs hadn't |
helpyi her 10 fucl and food she'd have /
been found dead long ago. Incyer help /
cd her go a cent. didn't See her for weeks |
&
IT,. When fellow goes back on his old /
mother he's gcitin purity low, and | !
Ano" 10. Wen, -hc'- dcad-buricd yes /
terIay. ] wa, up there aforc She died. /
She -rnt for me by Pete. and when ! got /
there ! seen II wa All day with her.
" DID she say anything" asked one OF I.
the hoy rs sam hrsltatcd.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

From price list OF an Augusta commits
sion and produce house, under date of Jan
9th we take the following:
Bacon, clear sides, l2aai3c.; clear rib,
124alSc.; hams Tenn, lial5c.; shoulders
(do.), l0c.; Sides Tenn, i2lal3c. Lard,
small P'kges, ljle.i tierces, loo Butter,
choice, 0a23c.; common. 12al5c. Eggs.
22a2jc. Corn, white, S1.0j: mixed. Sl.02;
yellow, Sl.02. Wheat, white, 81. 35a1. 40 !;
amber, Sl.30al 35 red, $l.25al.SO. Oate,
black, 90aSl.00; mixed, 90a85c. Flour,
family, So. 75a7 90; extra, $6.25a6 80; So.
perfne, S5.00a5.50 We quote market
price OF grain at depot in burlap sacks, ex-
cept wheat, which Is sold sacks returned
Shippers name orinitials should be plainly
marked on all packages.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
Eureka mills R.our,

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the market
where manufactured. DR.. !. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales:
Fancy, $500; Family, S400 Superine
$500; Fine $500; Bran 20 cents to 81. 90
Corn Meal without a superior in quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
COMM ERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKETS,

CAL, NICLr OFviuP
hN0NTiI.r, ThNS., Jan. -, 1915
There is but very little doing in wheat
or corn, and no material change TO note in
the price of either Holders are still look
ing for higher prices for wheat Wheat
buyers claim that wheat must move at the
present figures. But very little corn has as
yet been put in the market, and is virtually
nominal. There is no change to note in
other articles with the exception of slight
change in the price of feathers See quota
tations below
WHEAT---New prime white nominal, 81 90
CoKN-New buying loose, J0aG0c.; sacked
~ depot, 6oa65c.; selling free on board at 70a
LARD--Scarce, ltal5c
OAT>-New, 40a45c., loose.
IRISH PoTATOEs-50a60c
SWEET PoTAroRs-35aiOc
iAY-fair demand, Sl.O0al.l0 baled.
l"'- rom wagons, SOC per lOO lbs
URIEr FKuIT-Apples, &c. Peaches.
Quarter, jc.i bslves 6!a7c. Backber.
ries 7lasc
flour Rather duh; country family.
buying, $500 selling, 32ja3.5O ex-
ira. buSing, 81 55s3.W; selling, SO. OOa
49,. AN'tN 'litNltl W Ills, our standard
family" $3.50; Pearl Mills family. So, Is;
City Mill extra, 80 10; Pearl Mills extrs,
$3.50
BAcoN-firm and scarce none in mar
ket new not ready.
= 2ja:O.
HuTrEE-ln demsnd At l5a:1pr. for fresh.
tG|s-iu demand, ~ l6alsc.
RAu--- Cotton, 2ya3c
'Err" AZ Ia2Sr pe, pound.
i't ,~hurs~rr ieai, 0rl2y.
'r~A .- rI---. ,u.rrhy, 80 75a4 90 Der
'sI-u
Gas SEED-CiOyer, s7OOa7. % per b b.
Herds Eras,, 500 " -
Riur Sl.5n -
Orchard grass, $50.
NSgNG--$l 45al.50.
SEEEBA SNAEE-Dull, 45ajlr
YELLOW ROOT--Dull, &c.
WoOL- Washed. 4Ua4.jc per &c..
FUR>-All kinds duh and low
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
Cigars.
shot and Lead.
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scanting, $1,000 b
1900 per 900 feet
Clear seasoned plank, $20OOa26.OO
Dressed weather boarding, SlSOOa3O 90.
Flooring, S3j 00a4O
Ceiling, S20OOa35.0O
Black walnut, green, S8OOOa8J.u0. sea
soned, $40 O0a50OO.
Oak posts sawed tapcriny, Doc osct
Rough cedar posts, zOc
Iapered cedar posts, Doc.
Sawed laths per thousand, 5.UJu35.
Sawed shingles, S4OOa5,OO
Shaved shingles, &45Ou5.GO
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
HOME CIRCLE.
L"r Misunderstanding Purpose. NJ Ism.
portant opinion.

portnnt opinion.
Tie New York Ercning Post, of
January i'h, has AT Interesting and
,.gg,-'t,, article ou the mlgratiou
g. industry. The ,di'ur first notes
,I" fac. %, >howu toy the history ot
o., Nurld, lhH commerce aud manu-
s.tur,~ chHu.r their old -eals for new
s-riitir-. and tia, capital aud popula
.r"', iolhW them. Hr thinks "it
,-tu scarcely tie duuhttd that new
ruI. cotton aud wuoleu mills will
-.-,l 10, set up IN The Southern State-,
%. torniidable rivalry with those vt she
Nallh - and that the depression in
i..uu!ncturing Industries nov exist
.tL ~ 'hr Ea>t-the sluggish demand
..- the products It the mills. failing
lr,.e~ and The ruin of many engaged
g.. manufacturing enterprises, " have
81 to "A conflict uf interests "In the
rid~t %, his couiict." he adds, " We
hear uf i,ilu~ Tor chsapeuing the pro-
r'-sc- ui Manufacture, 10y transferring
.hem To- the southern States" After
-peaking ut the adaptation at the
highlands Of North Caroliua and
t-turgla, under IA warmer Suu and with
snort aud mild winters, for raising cat
tie and sheep, and Of the capacity OF
lIeir streams OF water, "lo turn milIs
'pr The whole continent the EraHi1q
Post proceeds a. follows:
OR. if these would not suffice, there /
res. just 4 little 0u the month, the basin /
81. t.asi Tennessee, IS fertile rrciuu witn .
.uuudant streams puurlu.; down the .
.i- tbaJ enclose it.
~IiLhter structures are needed there ,
tHr mills than ma the States r. the +
't. % "i tur Potomac, aud the EXPENSE /
heating them iu the .ldpr season /.
a1uid hr but small. fhe cotton mil. /
e up beside the cotton fields "a Guild T.
- run with The SAM advantages and /
-' -aitr C-yIpLrss- y .gN Ga f.r Z
-I. '1'Hr'u- mlu 'a- 1iVuci In the [
"I'a' lac 'tigms e.! ya-~1lsgr aud
'IJgailyu .-> been rem wed from
s.a'- go ih' WORT IMAM - urucefurth
.. H- T. u-urIuu> IN pIupuI ttuu as he j.
' .'it'Ech', 81 Ntruu~ aud faithful
'Ir-- Quilitie- wuuid come with lr
-!Irili,n 1T iiic uegru. or ii tney we've
. 90 D. -hra Ing lb,m-eive~ there ar.
...u s-uti- uf Mo- 10. .,t,'. 80 iit,. Nnr,f
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cd. '"= III
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