davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-24
The Romance of a New York
Bankers Early Life.

The marriage of August Belmont to
Miss Perry daughter of the Commo-
dore) was in its day deep, interesting,
social event Prior to that Belmont had
no standing. He was merely known in
Wall street as agent for the Rothschilds,
while aside from his office he was merely
fast man, whose money went freely in
the most disreputable manner He still
carries the marks of his early career in
a lame leg, the result of a pistol shot
received in duel, occasioned, it is said,
by an intrigue. Up to that time, in
deed, Belmont was considered rather as
an adventurer. His true name was
Schonberg, which he changed to Bel
mont on his arrival here, and his family
connections We're unknown. Hence, for
a New York belle to marry such man
could not but create sensation. The
wedding was preceded by the convey
ance to the bride of Fifth Avenue es
tablishment and 100000 in frst-class
securities, and it was not long before the
Belmonts We're received among the creme
de la creme.
In this manner the Jew Schonberg,
having renounced his Hebrew prefer
ences, became leader in the more dash
ing element of New York society. He
is the only Jew that has shown a special
love for horses, and his name has long
been identified with the American turf.
His son, Perry Belmont, is one of the
leaders of young society, and recently
his daughter was married in good style,
the ceremony being one of the most
brilliant ever witnessed in Newport.
Belmont is one of the small number
of Jews who has renounced his national
faith and yet he retains some of the
ancient customs. His wife attends the
Episcopal Church, but when death en-
tered his family he obeyed the old
Hebrew custom of closing his picture
gallery for year. He is now about
three score and ten, and his wealth is
estimated at million. Rather strange,
though he has been Wall street man
for so many years, he has never been
drawn into stock speculations. No one
has ever heard of Belmont's name in
any "corner" or street operation among
bulls and bears He has confined him
self closely to his original speciality, and
has built up an immense banking bus
mess, which will be a grand inheritance
for his sons. His married life has been
one of reputable character, and it may
be said that in no case has the daughter
of naval officer done better than in the
instance above referred to. New York
Correspondence of the Cincinnati
Gazette.
, 1879-07-24
Cleopatra's Needle.

The famous Egyptian obelisk, "Cleo-
patra's Needle which was recently set
up on the banks of the Thames, and
which, it was found, weuld rapidly be-
come disorganized by the action Of the
peculiar London atmosphere, has been
coated with silicious wash which it is
believed will successfully protect its sur
face for years, The effect of the pro-
cess, it is said, has surpassed expecta-
ton, and it is only to be compared to
the restoration of an old painting. The
obelisk now appears as if just chiseled
from the rock, showing its original col
ors, the quartz and feldspar glittering in
the sunlight. The intaglio also comes
ont much more distinctly than before -
Exchange,
, 1879-07-24
Fltznoodle in America.

Aw I'm almost wearwy Of this per-
petual measurwing of stSeagth between
Englishmen and these pwetended Amer
lean sporting men. 1t worwies me--if
it be at all possible for anything of such
q charwacter to twouble me in the
slightest degwee. 1t is a pretty well
understood thing by all individuals en-
dowed with the pwopah weasoning
powahs, that undah ordinarily circum.
stances il is utterly ridiculous for Amer
leans to twy to aw compete with any
body in sporting mattahs who is born
undah Bwitish wule. The Americans
must invarwiably get uttahly wouted
when they make the attempt, unless by
some extraordinary accident the Eng
lish fellah bweaks down irwetwievably.
- Puck.
, 1879-07-24
Married by Telegraph.

The Rev. DR.. G. S. Colt, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
on Belleville avenue, Newark, recently
performed novel marriage ceremony
in the main Newark office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
He said yesterday that Miss Margaret
Wright, of Albany, New York, who
was on visit to friends in Newark, re-
Quested him TO marry her by telegraph
to q gentleman in San Francisco. He
told Miss Wright that such a marriage
would not be legal. She then said that
she was engaged to DR.. F. NJ. Shaw, of
Los Angeles, who had promised to come
East for her. He had written, however,
that, owing to rush of business, he
could not journey East at the time
agreed upon. He urged her to join him
in San Francisco, where they would be
married She replied that she wanted
more than a mere promise to marry be-
fore she would take such long journey.
DR.. Shaw then proposed that they
should be married by telegraph, with
witnesses at the San Francisco and New
ark offices, and she accepted the proposal.
The Rev. Mr. Colt, after much urging,
consented to perform an informal mar
riage ceremony, with the understanding
that Miss Wright and DR.. Shaw should
be married afterward by a clergyman in
California. He forwarded number of
questions to DR.. Shaw, who answered
that he was tifty-one years old, did not
have wife living, and that no legal OBJ
jections to the proposed marriage exist
ed. The Rev. Mr.. Colt refused to give
Miss Wright a marriage certificate, the
understanding being that she would get
one from the minister in California.
At 8 o'clock one evening the operator
in the Western Union Office at Market
and Broad streets, Newark, was sur.
prised by the appearance Of the Rev.
Mr. Colt and fashionable party coming
into the Office Miss Wright, who has
dark chestnut hair, brown eyes, and an
olive complexion, wore dark silk dress,
with white bonnet and lilies of the
valley. She carried in her right hand
small bouquet of white flowers. She
blushed a deep crimson, and laughed
nervously when the Rev. Mr.. Colt said
that she wished to be married 10y tele-
graph. BY request of the Rev. Mr..
Colt, the operator telegraphed to DR..
Shaw, who was waiting, with his friends
in the San Francisco Office, the question 4:
care you ready
In a few minutes the answer was
flashed back
Yes, and have been for an hour"
The Rev. Mr.. Colt then read the
question, which the operator sent to DR..
Shaw; "Do you take Margaret Wright
for your lawful wife, and promise to be
faithful to her until separated by deathP
There was considerable delay at the
San Francisco office, and while waiting
for an answer the bride chatted pleas.
antly with her friends, one of whom
said : Wouldn't it be joke, Maggie,
if the doctor said Nor" The bride
joined in the laughter that followed.
Meanwhile Dr. Shaw telegraphed Il
do, and | pledge her my love and pro
lection" He also sent on the name of
friend, Mr.. Shere, as his witness in
San Francisco. Mr. Gibson, of Newark,
was the witness for Miss Wright,
A few days after the ceremony the
bride started for California to join her
husband, She is twenty-seven years old,
intelligent andaccomplished, NY. Sun,
June 30th.
, 1879-07-24

The President RENTS the sentence of
dismissal by court martial upon Captain
Jos. Rendelbrock, Fourth Cavalry. He
was found guilty Of misbehavior before
the enemy-Indians-and neglect of
duty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
MOST LlFELIgE PICTURES
notice To Creditors.

.NtAVE OF SALArHEL RIDGE, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
nlrfsignel. Executor OF the ahoye-named
;s.A'e, To tue creditors Of aud all persons hav-
~ 'lAins against said deceased. 20 exhibit
ny NY sAMe. With the necessary vouchers within
NV, M uloaths from ths first publication of this
hn.tN u the undersigned, az his place 81
tbas.ness at the store OF Hiram Johnson, near
~ ~ orher Of Main and CLARK streets, in Eu-
'eAa' Eureka County. NevadS
MAHLOS RIDGE, Executor.
pAN. Z, BNLy. Attorney for Executor
eureka, June z. lS7D. jeS-S0l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
Assessment Notice.

no MATT. MURPHY: You ARE HEREBY
notified that have performed lshor on
the Sierra Nevada mine, situated in Antelope
Mining District, Eureka county, Nevada, since
MAY 1878. 10 May. 1879, amounting to $50 in
United States gold coin. for your interest of
500 feet in said claim, and that unless you pay
said amount within ninety days after the trst
rublicatiou of this notice, yonr interest in said
claim will become my property by law
WILLIAM NHAEN.
jane II, 1879 lel2 law9Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Watches, JeweIry and Clocks Re,
paired

II you want to have your watches and Jew
eeiry repaired in worknanlike manner go to
+. steler's jewelry store one door south of s
Ashlm K Bros, Main street. All work war.
ranted. an12+f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
The New American.

W. P. Haskell K Co. have been appointed
agents for Eastern Nevada for the New Ameri-
can Sewing Machine This machine combines
all of the latest improvements, and is in every
respect the best machine in the market Mr..
NJ Piquett, lust from the East who has been
in the machine business for the past six wears.
will canvass this town and Ruby Hill, and take
orders for the American sud Singer machines,
attachments, needles, machine oil, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
Estey Organs.

sherman, Hyde Co, san Francisco Pacific
Coast Agents
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians are con.
sidered the best aud most durable
One only buys Piano in life time therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest. ale
ways
Prof. WIN. Plumhoff. Local Agent Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
Notice,


If you have fine or complicated watch OF
clock, music box. an auto1uaton SINGING bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece of
mechanism needing repairs GO to
EDW. WILHELM
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker. one dooy
north of Meyers Il Franklin. Main street
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
tion or positively no charge %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25

II you want your fine watches repaired II,
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
Keep correct time. go to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. ies
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
The Canada Greed.

According to the Canada Fnmel
the agriculturists Of Canada met il
conviction not long ago and adopt
ed for themselves the following
creed. The agriculturists of this
country might adopt it to their own
decided advantage, and therefore
we commend it to their special at
tention:
We believe in small farms and
thorough cultivation.
We believe that the soil loves to
eat as we'll as the owner, and ought,
therefore, to be well MANFRED.
We believe in going to the bot
tom of things, and, therefore, in
deep ploughing, and enough of it.
All the better if it be a subsoil
plough.
We believe in large crops which
leave land better than they found
it, making both the farm and farmer
rich at once.
We believe that every farm should
own a good farmer.
We believe that the fertilizer of
any soil is a spirit of industry, en-
terprise and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
these, lime, gypsum and guano will
be of little use.
We believe in good fences, good
farm-hOuses, good orchards and
good children enough to gather the
fruit.
We believe in a clean kitchen, a
neat wife in it, a clean cupboard, a
dairy, and clear conscience.
We believe that to ask a mans ad-
vice is not STOPPING, but of much
benefit.
We believe that to keep a place
for everything, and everything in its
place, saves many a step, and is
pretty sure to lead to good tools and
10 keeping them in order.
We believe that kindness to stock,
ike good shelter, is a saving of fod-
der.
We believe that it is a good thing
to keep an eye on experiments, and
note all, good aud bad.
We believe that it is 4 good rule
to sell grain when it is ready.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
Hold Oh to the Hog.

The Indiana Farmer says if we
were farming instead of publishing
an agricultural paper, we should
hold on to what stock hogs we
might have, and buy more if we
were able. The information re-
ceived through our postal card cor
respondents from most parts Of the
State show that stock hogs are
scarce. This is somewhat sUrpris-
ing considering the low price at
which pork has been selling during
most of the packing season. 1t in
dictates that owing to the hard times
and the Indebtedness Of farmers
they have sold off about everything
they could sell, thus keeping down
the price during the season, and
making a rise certain at its close.
Packers learning that short crop
fer summer packing is inevitable,
and that the supply will be less than
usual next fall aud winter, felt safe
in holding the stock of meats on
hand for better prices, which they
are already getting. We think it
would be rank folly now for Vest
ern farmers to do, as so many have
talked of doing, give up the bust
ness of raising and fattening hogs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
Sheep.

1t is folly to keep old sheep.
They should be turned off to the
butcher while they are in their
prime. 1t does not take half as
much to fatten them then. When
they get old and thin, in order to
put them in condition to slaughter
the whole superstructure must be
rebuilt. Four sets of lambs are all
a eve should bear this will bring
her to FIVE years, and this is an age
when, with little extra care, she
will round up to a fine and full car
cass. Exceptions may be made
when the breed is scarce, and the
blood is more desirable than any
thing else.-N Y. Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
An Interview with Stanley Matthews.

Detroit mich Free Press DEM
Will President Hayes, in your
opinion, persist in yetoing legisla-
ton on the Legislative Appropria-
ton bill :"
{" l thiLk the President will veto
any bill that he can not conscien>
tiously approve, or which will inter
fere with the ballot box, even though
the veto impede government appro-
priations.
"Do you think the extra session
of Congress will be long one ? "
1t will last as long as the Dem
ocrats choose to make it. In other
words, it will last until the appro-
priations are passed. l am inclined
to think that the session will be a
long enc"
"What would be the result of
dead lock between Congress and the
Executive :"
The Democrats would be
BEATEN" quickly replied Mr.. Mat
thews, "by the force of an over
towering public opinion and disor-
ganization among themselves. l do
not believe the present course is
by the better element of
he party"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
TIE DEATH-BED OF MRS.
ERTT.
BY DAVID :. + STER.

"Hesr me last wurrudsi Fax, there:
C'Saaug hnesSv.
Ina. wurrllIs thaGe!-osss me nine
piBce bHupcry,
And there's PHiJ . yne, ~,,h his decA;y-
ing lhr!cas,
Owes me five shiI ms, aid there's Paihrck
Free,
b. thai same tob en- owes me two and six
Toe crsy,hur! May the divii how'd him
The ould tyon,ar IS sinsiJLe to the last E'
Give me a dbropl Arrah, where was
And | owe Micky O'Nail wan pound lin
And Phelim Mccarthy TWO pounds, and
owe
Three pounds to Jimmy Hoae, and Mrs.
flynn
Wan pound swim sh'IiIhs, two pince
happeny Mol
It's two piGce aad three farihin's, by your
laves."
"Hoagiey st. Pathr;cE! Hear no,o horo
she T1CFS
''Brie a-Brac;' Scri5msr for AprM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
MARK EFT REPORg>
Wholesale Grain and produce Marie,

Wholesale Grain and Produce uarh~,
aoN'.LF OFrUE
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March Is, 1879.
The demand for grain continues good,
with some advance in corn. Bacon, in
sympathy with the Western decline, a
little off. Other articles bought and sold
at quotations.
The market is well supplied with Field
Seeds, clover buying at $4 00a4 rs, selling
at 4 75a b. 90 per bush. timothy selling at
81 90a2 90 per bushel orchard grass selling
at Sl.4Ja1.50; red top. 70a75c per bushel.
BACoN-Buying, hog round, 43a5c
selling, shoulders, 43ci sides, 6a6ki hams,
7a8c.
Lard, new, 6a6!c.
WHEAT-Active buying at 81 to lilo
for white and amber; red 95c.to 81; selling
per car loads at 81. l5a1 25 per bushel.
CoRN-New, loose, 38a40.
SoRaRUM-In better demand; Is to Sc.
OATs-ActiYe; buying, 25a26 selling,
33a35c.
PoTAToEs-Loose, 80 to 6Oc.
HAY-Bal q, 65a75c per 100 lbs,
DRIED FRUIT AppIes nrm, l to l4c.
per pound: Peaches; halve. l3a2. Black
berries nominal 34a4 :.
FLOUR-In demand country axtrA. buy
ing, 81 25a2 So selling, 50. 50a2. IS family
buying, $3.50; selling, 1915 3 o. per
sack.
FEATHERs-Prims 341tc354: 10 xsd 25a
Boo.
BUTTER-Dull. medium, &c good to
prime, lac.
EGGs-Buying dull, 8a81c.
ward tendency.
RAas-Cotton, 1a14c
Be EsWAX-22c per pound.
GIEsEEG-Spring, 5Oa60
SENEKA SNAKE 35a40
YELLOW ROoT- 4a43o
PINK RooT-l0al5
MAY APPLE RoOT-lc.
HIDES-Dry I0al1c.; green g..
TALLcw-64c.
FLAX SEED-Per buBhel, 70a-5c
BRAss-Sc.; Copper, 10c.
WooL-Per pound. 20a3O
APPLES Green, 75aSl0 per ushel.
RYE-35 to 40 cents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21

THERE can be nothing more dis
gushing to the credulity of the pub
lie than to read of "cure all nos@
trums so frequently advertised
The idea is simply preposterous.
How different with standard pro-
prietary medicines, such as DR.. G.
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills,
prepared only by Fleming Bros, OF
Pittsburgh. They have stood the
test of fifty years, and to-day
more popular than ever-are estl-
mated "worth their weight in gold
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
THE
KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE FOR 1879
SuDscrib Tor a Good, Rsliable News
paper

III DAILY CHRONICLE, ant
WEEKLY WING AND CHRONICLE
will be kept up during the year
1879 to their usual high standard.
By enterprise, accurateness, and
close attention to the wants Of our
readers, we hope to merit contin-
oation Of the liberal patronage
heretofore extended these journals.
Nearly nine years ago, when
there was not Republican daily in
the State, and only two or three in
the South, we commenced the pub
LEGATION Of the CHRONICLE. In all
these years We have battled for Re-
publican principles, and see no
reason to change our course now.
Hence we shall continue to publish
truthful, reliable Republican
journal, not the organ of any man
or clique, but the outspoken and
fearless advocate of principles,
measures and men, best calculated
to promote the welfare of the
country and the Republican party,
We will endeavor to make our
agricultural columns worth more to
farmers than our subscription price.
AS newspaper our publications
shall not be excelled in the State.
In addition to our telegraphic dis
patches from all parts of the world,
our readers shall have the benefit of
correspondence and every other
means through which reliable infor>
nation is obtained,
Each number of the paper will |
contain selections made with special
reference to the home circle. We
will continue to avoid everything
calculated to contaminate, and will |
publish paper that may be taken
without question within the sacred |
orecints of the family circle.
Our market reports shall have
,losc attention, and be made entire
y correct and reliable.
We call upon all persons inter
ssted in the publication Of our in
fearless, reliable Repub-
lean journal to come to our aid and
assist in extending the circulation
If the DAILY CHRONICLE and
WEEKLY WING AND CHRONICLE.
In view of the financial pressure
Upon the country and the general
'eduction of values, we have decided
o reduce the price of the WEEKLQ
WING AND CHRONICLE to suit the
lines. In the future we will send /
'ur weekly paper to subscribers on
he following.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial March

Chattanooga commercial March 10.
CoRN-On wharf, 451a46c.
WHEATON wharf, 81. 10a1. 10, in depot,
$1.09A1.10,
MEAL-50a55 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 54c.
bacon, short clear sides, 61c; shoulders, 81;
hams, sugar .cured, 9.
LARD-~-In tierces, Tie; cans, TIC.
OATs-Per bushel, 3a39 cents.
HAY-50a70 per cwt., on wharf
PoTAToEs-Irish, 60a65c; Sweet, 80.
FLoUR-Light demand; superfne per
bbl., 500; extra, $500; family, So 20 ;
extra family, 1915; fancy, 1925.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 123al5e; turkeys,
65a75.
EGas-Per dozen, Ease.
BUTrER-Per pound, 8al5c.
GINsENG-Per pound, 6Oa7O.
BEEswAx-Per pound, zoe.
HIDEs-Green, 4c; sailed, SIC; dry
sailed, 7alOc.
FEATHERs-L Live geese, 20a35c.
TALLow-Dull, per pound, DC
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
DAILY CHRONICLE.
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

By liberal arrangement with pub
fishers Of various magazines and
other periodicals, we are enabled to
ofIetheir publications with the
weekly WING AND CHRONICLE as
follows:
HARPER'S MONTHLY MAG
AZINE, Weekly and Bazaar are 81
each per annum. We will send
either of the publications and the
WING AND CHRONICLE for one year,
postpaid, for $4.60.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, price
$4.0O with WING AND CHRONICLE,
$4.6O.
ST. NICHOLAS, one Of the best
child's Magazines in America, price
$500; with WIG AND CHRONICLE,
$3.50.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
IST, publication that no farmer
can afford to be without, price $3.50;
with WING AND CHRONICLE, $3.50.
THE BURLINGTON HAWK
EYE, one Of the ablest, newsiest
and raciest weeklieS in the Union,
price $500; with WIG AND
CHRONICLE, $500.
THE NURSERY, a superbly
illustrated monthly magazine for
youngest readers, price $3.50;
with WING AND CHRONICLE, $3.50.
Send on your names with post
Office order, or by registered letter,
stating which of the publications
you desire. No better opportunity
was ever offered for procuring first
class reading matter at low price.
Send money by draft, postofice
money orders, OF by registered let
ter. Address
WING AND CHRONICLE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21

The GREATEST LIVING AUTHORS, such AZ
Prof Max .Muller, Ri. Hon. W. Z. Gladstone, Jas,
A. Froude, Pro-. Huxley, X. A. Proctor. Row, A,
freeman. Prof Tyndall, DR.. w, b. Carpenter,
Francis Power CJbbt, The Duke Of Argyll VIM.
Black, Miss Thackeray Mis- Mulloch Geo Mac.
Donald Mrs UlipbanL Jean IngeloW, Mrs. Alex
ander, ltOmas Hardy, Matthew Arnold Henry
Kingsley, W. w. Story TurEuenisE Carlyle
Ruskn Tennyson. Browning. and many others
are Represented q the p#R of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
Live stock Harkss.

| Reported for the CERoNIoLz By Jonas n Lac
/ Butchers, Market Square.
Knoxville. March IS.
No. cattle in good demand; common
dull. Hogs ace and wanted. A few
fat sheep would fad a ready market at
quotations.
8EEF CA lTLg.
No. ], 24a3 cents; good fat, Plaza cents.
common to fair dull, 14a15 cents.
CALVES
s1.5Oto 81 so, according to quality.
HOGS.
Fat hogs in moderate demand
Weighing from $50 to 90 pounds. &c.
gross; weighing 200 pounds and over, &c,
gross.
Sheep 10 good demand at 24a3c.
Atlanta Market.
Atlanta Constitution, March Is
+ ouR-superf ne 81 50; extra s. 90; family
1875: extra family Sc no; fInoy S6,5 a6.75.
BACON Clear tides L; sugar cured hams
BULK MsArs-Clerr rib sides $40; Gear
LsRD-fierces $40; kegs and cans 93ls; re.
6ued Sc.
HsAT-sl 25a1,4O
OATs-45c: seed E0a60c
II ,Y-Timothy el0O; clover none,
tORN-6 I65c.
MEAI-63a65c,
PEsS-75c.
PoTAToss-Trisb planting per Dbl $3,75a4.OO;
sweet. 75c. per bush.
ONIONS $500.
EGGS- Sa9c.
BuTTER-Shoce dull, 18a20'.
roULTRY Live chickens, l54.s; b n, 2215c
BERsWAx-23a23xc
FEATHERs-NeW Oh ice mixed 45a47%j
D&IED tRUIT-Apples, peeled, &c; unpe. led,
"a, r II.
LIVE ST' OK MARKET-Sheep 3a31zc, common
,atte 112a22c. good cattle ~ &c Oh ice tt
I41ac, extra cattle nont; North Georgia cattle
34.a21Sc