davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM Elk
ECUTION OR ATTACHMENT
FOR DEBT,

AS many Of our readers in the
country would be glad to know
what kind OF property and how
much is exempt from execution by
the laws of Tennessee, we publish
the following, which can be clipped
out and kept for reference;
According to the laws of our
State the following property in the
hands of families, is exempt from
seizure by execution, attachment
or any other legal process, viz
Two beds and steads with the nee
essary bed clothing for each, anil
for each three children of any one
family there shall be an additional
bed and necessary clothing for the
same, the value Of such bed not to
exceed $4,000. Two COWS and
calves; one dozen knives and forks,
one dozen plates, one half dozen
dishes, one set of table spoons, one
set of tea spoons, one bread tray,
two pitchers, one waiter, one coffee
pot, one canister, one cream jug,
one dozen cups and saucers, one
dininga table, two table clothes,
one dozen chairs, one bureau not to
exceed $40 in value, one safe or
press, one wash basin, n bowl
and pitcher, one wash kettle, two
wash tubs, one churn, one looking
glass, one choppipg axe, one spin
ming wheel, II loom and gearing,
one pair wool cards, one cook stove
and all its utensils for cooking, or
one set of ordinary cooking uten-
sils, one meal seive, one wheat
seize, one cradle, one bible and
hymnbook and all books used in
school. Two horses or one horse
and one mule, or one horse or mule
and yoke ofoxen, one OK cart, yoke
ring, steple and log chain, n two
horse wagon not to exceed S75 III
value and harness for the same,
one mans saddle, one woman's sad,
die, two riding brides, % barrels of
corn, 20 bushels of wheat, 800 bun
dies of oats, 500 bundle of fodder,
one stack of hay, not to exceed in
value $40. If the family consists
of more than six persons 1900
pounds of pork or 900 pounds of
bacon, all the poultry on hanos or
fowls to the amount Of $25. A
homesteadtarpet manufactured by
the wife or any female Of the fam
lily, six cords Of wood, or 100
bushels of coal. The head OF u
familyo or any single female who
uses the same for a livelihood, one
sewing machine. If the head of
the family is engaged in agricult.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
Yom HIRE mo Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffer
ing with Dyspepsia or Liver Com
plant? Is there any reason why
you should go on from day to day
complaining with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, HabiJual Costive-
ness, palpitation ofthe Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash, Craving and
burning pains at the pit of the
Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreeable taste in
the mouth, Coming up OF food after
eating, Low spirits, DC. No! 1t
is positively your own fault if you
you do. Go to your Druggist
and get a Bottle of GREEN
AUGUST FLOWER for rs cents, Your
cure is certain, but if you doubt
it, get a Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try it. Two doses will
relieve you. 29.eowtf.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

ure there shall be exempt in his
hands the following property, viz:
two piows, two hoes, one grubbing
hoe, one cutting box and knife, one
harvest cradle, one set. Of blow
gears, one pitch-fork, ono rake,
three iron wedges, 5 head of sheen,
III head OF stock hogs. There shall
also be exempt in the hands Of
each mechanic who is engaged in
the pursuit ST hiS trade or occupa-
ton, one set of mechanics tools,
such as are used or necessary to
the pursuit of his trade. There
shall also be exempt one gun In
the hands Of every male citizen Of
the age of Is years and upward,
and every female who is the head
of a family. There shall also be
exempt to the heads of families so
pounds of cotton, % pounds wool,
and sufficient quantity of upper and
sole leather to provide winter shoes
for the family, and to each mechan-
ic who is the head of a family $50
worth of lumber or material TO
work on. A homestead in the pos
session of the head of a family and
the Improvements thereon to the
value of 100000.
The above is exempt in criminal
as in civil cases, but not exempt
from distress or sale for taxes, or
on a judgement for failure to work
on public roads, or for fine and
costs for voting out of the civil dis
trlct or ward in which the voter
lives, or for carrying deadly or con
cealed weapons contrary to law, or
for selling or giving away intoxi-
eating liquors on election day.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In order to give our subscribers an OPP
~portvnity to obtain reliable information
about the resources of Oregon and Wash
inglon Territory, we have made special ar
rangemeuts with the Publisher oftbe WEsT
SHORE, and will furnish that paper and the
UNION AND AMERICAN for $500 per year,
postage paid; or. We will send the WEST
SHORE alobe for $l.50 per mum. postage
paid. The WEST SHORE is a handsome
l2-page illustrated paper. containing a
monthly revised list of farms to let or for
sale in Oregon, and their prices; gives full
information aegarding Government and
railroad lands, and the expense of geing
there; also, much other valuable informa-
ton about the resources ofthe PacifcNorth
west, Sample copy at This office, or can
be had by sending 20 cents TO the Publish
er, L SAMUEL, Portland, Oregon.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
LEE VALLEY.
LEE VALLEY, Tenn,
Feb'Y 9Th, 1876.

Editors Union and american:
Items of interest are scarce on
Clinch at this writing. The only
sensation in this part Of the moral
vineyard, was a sanguinary en-.
counter between a boy, with a few
limestone rock, and a man, with a
loaded pistol, last Friday. Jesse
Bnttry, aged II or Is years, is the
professor of "Fling-stone-ology,"
and John Helton, aged about 30
years, is the knight of powder and
lead, alluded to. Helton fired four
shots, one striking the boy in the
calf of the leg, and producing a
very painful wound. Young But
try, though wounded and bleeding,
sspod up to the rack manfnlly;
ana, by a skillful throw, knocked
Helton down, and took his pistol
from him and gave him a sound
q thifashiug before he let him up,
Esquire Feb. Brewer, OF this
neighborhood, is the champion
D., w~ide-awake ofthe Centennial. lie
, recently informed your correspon-
,fdent that he had not lain down, or
closed his eyes in sleep, in over
six weeks; although Feb is a
magistrate and a man of truth, l
advise your readers to accept THIS
story with a grain or two OF allow
apce.
10, Mr.. VIM. Lawrence is with us
again, at his old post, U. ). store
keeper, of Col. Green's bonded
4 warehouse, Bill now looks upon
old bachelors with elevated disdain,
since he drew the capital prize in
Hymen's lottery. He may laugh
dat us now, but just wait until he
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
CoIoHtsts, Emi0rants and Tirav.
pleg.s WPsfp0gH.

WV "
For maps, circulars, condensed
time tables and general lnforma.
ton in regard to transportation IA
cilities to all points in Tennessee
Arkansas Missouri, Minnesota,
Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa,
New Mexico, Utah and California,
apply to or address ALBERT B.
WRENN, General Emlgrant Agent,
Office No. 2 H. /. Kimball House,
Atlanta, Ga. ~ isqli
No one should 60 West without
first getting in communication with
the General Emigraht Agent, and
become informed as to superior
advantages, cheap aud quick trars-
portation of families, household
goods, stock, and farming imple-
ments generally. Al Information
cheerJuAly gicen.
w. L. DANLEY,
29-tf. G.. p. d 4. A.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
READING NOTICES.
Spring Hints to Farmers.

See to it that your fences are in
good order and repair, for you will
have no time to attend to this af-
ter the season opens. Lay in and
have at hand your seed, that no
delay will occur, when the time
comes for putting in, Look at
your harness, horse shoes, tools,
and see that all are in readiness
for work. Put your stock in con
dition by a few doses of Damon's
Stock Powders, and above all reg
ulate your own system by the use
of DR.. Harris Ambitious Discov-
ery.-Farmer's Friend.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

has to control half a dozen juvenile
Fenidas, then see If the laugh
don't come in on our side.
If our prophets are correct in
their predictions, we will have no
fruit this year, and no brandy
to gauge next fall. Bad on the
gaugers, amt it? n
As / was riding up Punkin val
ley, the other day, / rode up to a
double log-cabin, where / saw a
beautiful clear spring, and asked
for a drink Of water. / was hand
ed a gourd full Of the crystal fluid,
by a strapping red faced Venus in
linsey, who was the only member
OF the family visible. Thinking
to improve our acquaintance by a
little chat l asked her who lived
there. .0tii .nl .w0
"Pap," she answered. "
"Well who is pap" l asked.
"Wi jist pap, that's ALL" said
Venus.
"Yes," said I, "but I want to
known whose gal you are"
"Wi, fool! I'm pap's gal, in
course" l'u. na
Determined to draw her out, /
said: swell, sis, / would like to
know your name, l might want to
come to see you sometime, you
know" '.@H a'.f '. s.l. I..
"Well" said she, "if you must
know all about us, my names Jane,
the baby's, here, is Tommy It's
no use to tell We the rest O. Their
names, as ther not hiar, no how.
You may know pap's, tho; his name
is Bill, and mans names Sal.
Wont We git off O. yer boss an
femme get We sum dinnerT'
Thinking l had gained about all
the information l could at this
point, 1 thanked her kindly and
rode off, wondering if the gal
wasn't some akin to the man who
wanted to sell some wood TO "Ess
Eph," the other day. o
AS my letter is already too long,
I'll close with an item, which |
think will interest "Sevier q
Baker, more than it will their
readers; which item is a dollar
William and a fifty cent. shin plas.
ter, the Balance due on my sub
scription; hope all subscribers, who
are delinquents, will promptly fol
low my example, and come up with
the "spondulix." If the friends of
the UNION AND AMERICAN will do
their duty, I'll guarantee the boys
will give us a good Centennial
newspaper.
Yours confdingly,
CLINCH.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
me C~,ucinnafi Soufheru.

In view of the additional six mil
lions asked for to complete the Gin.
ciDnati Southern Railroad to Chat
tanooga, the people Of Cincinnati
are agitating the question:, and
looking into the merits of Knox
vile as q Southern terminus, in
stead of Chattanooga. One great
item in favor of Knoxville is the
immense and growing amount of
Harris Ambitious Discovery which.
viii be sent over the road from that
point. I'll 1900. lard .,f. 49,.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
LOCAL, STATE AND GENERAL.
JOHNSON CITY.
JOHNSON CRY, Feb.l4th 1876.

-
JOHNSON CRY, Feb. 14th 1876.
Editors Union and American:
st. Valentines day by hokey,and
a Leap Year at that. 1t ought to
take well with the girls, oughtn't
it? ET,TT
Last Monday a North Carolina
apple wagon was on our Streets
One dollar the price asked, and the
man swore he would have that or
give half to some clever man, and
throw the balance away. That he
came here fora load of -four, and
had the money to pay for it, so he
didn't care a d-n whether he sold
his apples or not.
Major Pettibone was here last
week, and full as usual. Don't un-
derstand that because j say this 80
closely following the apple case
that the Major was full of 'biled"
apple, but that his trip here from
Carter did not interfere with his
usual iency Of speech. l believe
we might say that Jim White OF
Hawkins county is the only man in
the District who can hold a candle
to him, in the ability to entertain
q crowd upon such a diversity of
subjects.
We had q little excitement here
during the past week. Old uncle
Billy lobe, a colored minister, died,
and his friends found difficulty in
having him buried, as parties here
refused to permit it being done up
on their premises. The corpora
tioMalso refused to have anything
to do with the matter. Finally
Esq. White gave his consent to the
corpse being buried on his farm,
a short distance from town. An
other colored man died in a small
house near the depot, on Monday
yesterday morning. He had
been a railroad hand and had
small sum of money with him when
placed there. / have been inform
ed that a physician was called in,
who administered to him until the
money was exhausted, then left
him to his fate, and upon his death,
the authorities refused to take
charge of the corpse and bury it,
until a colored preacher named
Phillips, by advice of some gentle
man here, demanded it of them
under threats of prosecution.
Hon. r.. r.. Butter arrived here
this morning from Washington.
Nothing new regarding candi-
dates. In your last issue, you
speak of Col. Miller probably be-
ingyay candidate for Congress. /
hardly think so, now. am certain
he is not figuring for it and would
only consent to his name coming
before the convention as being the
wish of the people of the District,
without a resort to trickstering. AS
for H. A.. Wilds and myself, we are
= III the hands of our friends, ahem!
How is that for high?
"a Fec EDu
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

"A full line of LADIES
STRIPED SHAWLS at HI. b
BAKER 81 Co.'S.
, 1876-01-25
REAL ESTATE.

.Ths following Instruments wero hled for rasord
Monday, Jsu. al:
c1rr rKnrERrT.
EAtou road, 115 It . Of WAutAus1s ~, ef
15El59 II, dated jan 91... 2oO(
Jones 1t, 100 n y Of Thirty fourth ss, IT, l02k
rs H. dAttd Feb. 4, 1874. 200
North 1farke! 1t, as 71o II ! nf Division 1t,
ef a1sloo II, Nth buildings, dated Aug. 20,
rhirtt en.h ii, bet iaulina It anl Ashland ~,
nf, l1ex1.i It, dated Oct !, 1875. S,oos
Tarme1se st, All It v Of Rockwell 1t, n 1, az
124 #, with bulldine dated Dec. 7, ls7j.... lac
1Inl.sed It, u II Of TbiriT siRhth 1t, Y T.. 2&f
l13 7.1o r. haed oc:. M lH's .......-...... 1901
ualattd st, A. It Il Of Thfrty.aghth Il, vi, 24x -.
113 off, dated oet. IL, 1870. 1o0t
Cornela II. ~ Il y Of Holt st. I, 24111s II,
with buildings dated Jan. .23....,.......... t,oog
Van 13ilreu At. cor Of Fifth ~. = (, bu183a-
10 q, dated Sur. 10. lB75. byron Loonta
Du,hno It. 2as + o Of Stewart ~, ", eszl25
Vest Huron If. iso II weat Of Noble 1t, u, 2ex
l31 n, dated Jan. 1,b3s
Macslr%tsr-placc, 80 It v Of Lytls q, q I, 2sx
IAu It, dattd Jan. II. Observation-Disclosures. 9,90t
Vernon ~. 1853 II . Of T,trtleth 1t, o I, 261i15
Calumet ay, III IT of Thlrty.thiri il, . I, liz
135k #, dated Jan. .N............. ..... S,10{
Went Thirteenth place, q cor Of p1ulin3 At, 4
f.2sx85 It. dated Jan. .24................,... 90t
soUrA Of o1Tr L1M1Is, HiTtIIH RADIUS or MILK
Or corhT-HopaE.
Forty-scventh ut, 10 It Of WoodlAwn Av,sf.
a31 1130 II. dated Jan. 21................S 220s
Ward Ar III It s Of Tlirty-uintl st, . I. 49xl22
II, dRt0d Jan. ,.......................... coz
, 1876-01-25

6HEIp-Tls receipts Eers small and but ltto bust
nesS wAa tfataAetod H1 luuts the mtrIet stoady at
$t.o9Ga $50 for commotl to choice.
NEW York.
New Yonx, Jan, 9!.-DxEvrs-lecetpt yesterday
and to-day $3.50, making 1l00 for the wcsf. against
7,o Last week. Qnalty kcarcey fair generally, With
few I,rfns and extra atasn. arge unmbof u com"
car-loads nf common 1nd ordinary Texan and Cher0
ksa c4ttIo Mxrtc ltio httcr tLan ut ts close laIt
FsI1ay; tAr exra steers c higher; tops Of choceat
common to strictly prame native steera ~ oHt912Xa;
pons otet staRs and dry cows At w a1o; common
aAd ordinary Toxss \ 749sAe; onst'!xa II s9!d;
favorable sor ths ssl!ug ia,creat.
tle xeat, asaus LII xoef: f gaoi fj'IH q prns os
ssoGf ras5 'ssrs , mi ar t press ntsreF md
and saturday lasts best two carloads Of shDoi 75f
G6o;, several carloads fouasaod uuaold: feeling i
sw1xE-Arrvais yesterday and today s,o7e, making
$40 for ths ~aol. agsnst s70 Last weak; mons Of
fertl allyo.
EtFr LlnEHrr,
EAsT L1nEarr: r., Js': 24.-o4rTLa-!socsIpsa
NJ u yard aocl; total for tho week. 7asi hesd,
ava!Ass 1874 lssa ts xsek basore supply 70 gooA
no business doug to'day, ao no quotations.
ta week, l39h againtt the week bsfora York.
ers, s7.lAt47,do: piillaIpniaa, t7.CJ4s 1.a0. -
HAsxr--.,eeipts since Ftaay 3.7t3 hoad; total for
the wcak u 9. seainst 1 a9o tho weak before; ssll
Ing At J.a0s4a.0a4
CINCINNATI.
CIscrssAE1, Jap ct.-liuua-steady: moderate dc:
mand; cunl1on to good !!ght 90 7.2S; fair to good
packing, t7lbR791: chuico he1vy, $1.BstST.l1; rs~
e''pt'' aaa'; 'h'pni'nts' IT, i;gs, ;g8,s
81. L.ou1s. Jan. ?i.--loai-strong; light Ia heaYy
shipping. ss:oo4l7 7.oJ packing, s7.oJ4ff,ls.
C4s1Ls-staady and uuonaagal !, bat listte doing.
, 1876-01-25

nErheAstoH OF THE lNHN MANUFACTURE.
lho production Of Iron, w1Iieh gauges the general
Industrial prosperity Of thu country h.. dvl,ned ytry
greatly in fa14.-so ray Mcssrs. Samuel Co.. Of ls-
delphia, who src autlortv They estimate that out Of
7l3 furnaces iii Tho country aba went out Ut blast In
December aud that tho production during tho yc.r
1875 sas only coo tous Of 1000 liz escA whereas
tho catt1nated capacity Of furnaces Is about tepoop
'ohs' ~ la, With butt tas furnaces out of bast. thu
quantity ptoducaa was sail 10 be only 100000
tons loss Than tic greatest previous .nual Yield which
was 2aGa 98 tons In HTS. III Great DrItain thu aean
ns depression stll prevails in the iron Manufacture
, 1876-01-25
TELECRAPHIc MARKET REPORTS.

tChEI4N hHRHhE -
ipssial uItpa!eh 10 Tia G3.lca9s Triluns
LIyHhrooI. Jan. ALL T. tn.-Fioua-No. J. ots
Cd: No. ,, ISs 6d.
on41H-wne.t--Winter, No. !, 1os: No. ., o. n
spsipg, Ho ,Ds lod; No. u sl, wlila No. i. tua bd
M. 2. loa ID; club, No. I. tla ID; No, = las Vi.
Corn-New, as 6l33oa od old, 33s td981s.
pRqv1stoss-posk, 82s 81. Lard, 6es.
LlvxArooL. JAN. Q-Lattat-cor1oN-stcad Ok
Gs lbld saies of 1900 bsos, including 1000 balca
for speculative exror. and 1900 bales American.
hEg1kEb pErnoLEuM-llAG5lad.
LONDON, ian. 2t.--rAo dfnncclnent Of tho wires
tween Liverpool aud Now lora 4uI clsawLoro sro
greatly delayed.
Moaz.-l4tss for naonoy as uis Block Exchange, OH
Government xscar!tioa, vi.
THE BANK or Es0LANn-Tls amount Of bullion
Withdrawn from tho Hank Of England on balance To-
dsy is E9o,oo0.
Aatw,c.x sErung1rEs-5+.os Of .s,, loaH; nta
10dii; 1o4os, lo7: naw ts 1VA4; n. O. 100; Erta.
14.a; Etu preferred, 10.
TALI1W-49kt.3ut
nzt1hEp PETnuLruM-Ils.
IIAsEEp O1L-aaaes!i4 III,
CALcureA IiAaxGn-aD41t 1t0a "a.
PARIS, Jan, 9i.-lseiitcs, GOT 47Hr.
FnAakyonr, Iau, :4.-u. y. nsNps-Now u. 1o01,
Asrwkup, Jan. .2i.--lE1aoLEuA--33X,
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
NEW 0ILXANH. Jan. .9.--Cotton-Dcmsnl good
qualities leaning to ousRllo figures: rscsipp, net 1884
blss; gress. e47l; exports to the Continent 9,7s9;
stock, a2,3l8.
aALsEstoS, Jan. ?4.-cotton, ,ntilliuRs, 1879:
not toccptss l,aoa baiss; gsoss l.&7a; o1ports 10
Great britain. l,377; co4stsso, 1a9 sAlsy, l,31a.
HAvAkAA,t, Jan. 2t-Gotton dull; middltugu, l9,:o;
net receipts, a.o7 balcs Eroas s,7e1; exports aoass-
w!ae, t,ot5; sales, e0..
MoBtLK, Jau. H.-cotton qn0t mtddn8s, 17asc;
net reesips, Sa@a hale4: szo* naao exports to the
euAst, G11 salnu. 2,s00.
cHAnLxszoN, Jan. 2i.--Cottou 9u!st; nlddllngp,
l2tc nat receipts, 3.2i3 hales s1ports to Rruncs,
LEO; co4atwtso, A.so!; sa!s4, l.uoo.
NEW YORK DHY'oooDs MARKET.
ErW ioax, Jan. 2s.-Thn psckaRs traas tn domestic
goods CONTINUED quist, aud tnapartinx sud Jobbo1
branches ~rss dull Cotton goods snoyed slowly but
wess stGady III praoe. Gotseukds4 wore rstlsE moro
acuvs. Frtuts wars In modssats EsQuest. bristol
fancy spring pstps opened II 1ks. Fancy essstnAsss
, 1876-01-25

s;ss: s$
narst xss aa viii pes. snaas nsa
ss Is s ss Ssss Is sSss q 5 5ss. ss
iIHa,sa; eats. xantaf ard oil, os1 Lie; No. T. sae
aseoi ~ ln,ssd r.r %; teti:d ~:
Do No j. ssa 6s''t til oil ss,; strsit.. s;e nn"ec
IL @ a:psi. @
natural " dee, go; natural. % deg. 600, reduced. ~
iBuEfaY: GAME, AND Eaos-~rhe offering. ot
g,ms and poultry vore moderate snt 10th were hesdy.
osan s assna r. =. a; - .'u. on Moass.
Eg9s very inll and weak nader orceaslvs offer
tnK.. Owing 70 ne vefy mild westher tho! are atna.
nsrt and bs vaata Of ths ssss!l t.ds ara nsqusi 70
tho surply. loutrar-Chlekens, 7Gel0a per b: tar-
sss 1sf s'sss ssstes ~ ssfs
a.: tcseg i.ss 'a'
.s.isss:;s: T,1 u: .h.:le ...!sf 4 si:.3sit;I,
s!2ods24s. Hungarian and mlst wero qaIst At $50
time Of 5ssr: Onoi1daga md Saginaw, nnc $i15;
snt II, .2!s; dtf, vh Iis', saso; Ash'oa d4ir5'
.ss,t an!s I'D sesh.nssa ~
sss65e nutat. oaseeo; eloieo, 1os7se; eolcsst, 70
dl96o; fanny, St.11Q9l.21. INrEntAL-Commsn, aoa
$50 good 10. 10. medium, iota4so; good 40, 4sa
oao Tue. baatso; nucat os9e3o; choice, 628oso;
chuiccst. 7DG7Se. JArANB-Common, 95@57o; good
eomnon, a58asc; medium. 4o@45c; good medium,
4saeoe ins soss'e: fneat' ssaG9c: c1o!ec eoaeso;
common, asds3ae: medium, 4oat2e: good meinm.
chpfcsat. H1,a95c.
chiefly from Nestcfn ynsnusacturess. This market II
easy In sJmp9thy with the Enhern markets. hut prices
and composed mosuy Of hna woola: Tut-wAAhed.
prime. +8soao; do. poor to good: 4A4aee; washed
md 1ne.lia1n d. s0saiso; unwsshsd, ano hess5 to
Light 2;92se: do, coatso And medium, 3o93ao;
ntlad. alIAdNn.
, 1876-01-25

1lotg aud eh6Ft FleaF& 1H1tfH Il lU!Eo caaF1 and
Io,io seller Fsbrussy, boxed: eresn httns oRloko;
svtet-pleklsd do. ll!allko; Gumhe .lands, IDic.
bnxet; bacon lnrrs, t3taI5Hc.
a1klsE-Wsa noniinal at 1926. -
DEEE pRODuCT3--Wbrs steady and quiet 1t $3.50
@looo for nless. slv.6o@11.oo for extra msss, and
I'll. .6k01200 for hams,
TALLow-Mal quoted At 84o.
, 1876-01-25
1900
COZ


Tho following wero tbs receipts and shipments Of
the leading articles Of produce IN this city during tho
forsy.ctsht hour ending At O'Clock on Monday
morning and tor the corresponding date ono yoar ago