davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

The Rev. Summer Latham was en-
gagged at $500 year as pastor of the
baptist Church at East Ware, n. H.,
But IA majority of the members were not
willing to pay him even that mcager
salary. and it was voted to dismiss him.
He intends to sue for the $500 at the
end of the year, and therefore prepares,
every week, two sermons, which he
carries To the church on Sunday To de
liver, but always finds the door locked
against him.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

The Republican platform should
have contained this plank: Resolved,
That this is the United States of Ohio"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

PRESIDENT HAYES had a public recep.
tion at New Haven, Conn.,, on the 10Th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

HENRY Il. ACHEsoN, of the County
Roscommon, Ireland. attempted two
months ago to fence in Il farm which
belonged to him near Ballinamore, in
Leitrim, from which tenant had been
elected. He was then fired at by Il
crowd with blackened faces. The other
day the attack was renewed upon Ache
son, who is only eighteen years old
He was guarded by fourteen ccnstabu-
larry. His assailants, who were peas
anty from the surrounding country,
armed with shovels, pickaxes, etc,
were thousand in number. Acheson
and his defenders were finally put to
flight, and in the pursuit Acheson shot
one OF the pursuers fatally after twice
firing at him with the intention of
missing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

General Garfield has new claim
upon public support. 1t has been dis
covered that when n young man he
bought suit of clothes on time, and
subsequently paid for them. If that
doesn't qualify a man for the Presidency
what doesP Let the campaign proceed!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10

Mr.. Parker Earle, of Golden, President
of the Illinois State Horticultural Society.
is the Chairman of the Executive Committee
of this new organization, and Mr.. S. NJ,
Tracy, Of st. Louis, Secretary of the Mis-
souri, State Horticultural Society, is the Sec
rotary Of this Society. Further information
on the subject will be given by the Secretary,
nv addressing 600 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Missouri.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL,

Brief Biographies of Winfield Scott Ham
cock, the ID uocrat1c Candle for P,-esl.
dent, and William II. English, the Demo-
cratic Candida for VIce-PrcsIdent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21
A CASE IN POIGT.

An Interesting contest is being
waged over 200 acres Of the Calhoun
estate, which Mr.. Kraft bought at
tax sale two years ago. He has the
Auditors title. and got an order Of
possession from the parish court. bat
has been enjoined from taking pos
session. and thus the matter rests.
We are at loss 10 imagine how the
revenues Of the State are to be col
lscted, if noted tax -resisters are al
loved to retain property in the face
Of ell laws on the subject. 1t is high
time some measures were passed BY
our Legislature that will force the
rich as well as the poor man 70 pay
bis taxes. Under the laws at present
it is next to impossible to collect the
taxes from wealthy land owner. il
he is disposed to fight them of. Let
rs see what our Solons will do to
remedy tbs evil.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21
HAVE THE BOILERS INSPECTED.

The Donsldsonville Chief gives an
of q boiler explosion by
which three men were killed and
fourteen wounded, and the sugar
house of . Mr. Carroll, of Jefferson
parish. damaged to the extent of IS
600. 1t is only q little over year
ago since an explosion occurred at
gin in this parish in which two men
were horribly mangled to death, and
every now and then We hear of some
such accident at the gins a0d sugar
houses in various portions OF the
country. The time use to be when
such occurrences among our steam
boats were quite frequent, but under
the efficient supervision OF govern
ment inspectors steamboat explosions
have become very rare. Is it not
about time inspectors were appointed
to exa nine any aud all boilers. whetb-
er in city or country, and q stop put
this slaughter of human beings? II
every man who puts mp q boiler in
sugar house or gin bad to let it IN
dergo the same tests the boilers 81
steamboats, are subjected to, and
were restricted to carry only so much
steam, it would not be long before
we would have an end to such acct
dents in the country.
Another thing to which attention
should be directed is the employment
of ignorant and unlicensed engin
GERS, through whose lack OF knowl
edge such accidents are sometime
wholly to be attributed. Their
should be some national law on tn
subject, and in its absence we cal
upon our Legislature to take th
initiative in this great stride t'war'
the security of human life. by Passin
some law by which the amount 9
steam to be carried in all mills, gin'
etc. shall be restricted, and heav,
penalty imposed for it's violation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

Last Thursday night Jim johnson.
the negro who stole $1,000 from Mr..
J. w. Bird. of Montgomery, escaped
from the parish jail by the aid OF
some unknown accomplish. His es-
cape was effected by taking of the
taps to the bolts that fasten the door,
which could not be done without .
monkey wrench or some similar tool.
After getting out be- stole gray
mare of Mr.. Geo. Dean and rode Cd
on her. Truckers are now in pursuit
of him.
Jim is an adept at burglary. and
we warn the public against him. He
is a light mulatto, about ~ years Of
age, Eve feet seven inches high, and
seu proportional in limbs and build
Rather full in the face. has = scar o.
/. of rope on his neck. and ono OF
his face-on cheek or forehead. it i
thought. Dresses well, and had OF
when be escaped . black round-top
pei or Derby hat. . pair Of box-toe'
shoes, black cloth pants. and dsrl
coat, nearly black. with small strip
| in it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21
Anythi.s for watts

A lantern-jawed young man stop
bed ut the post ohice last Saturday,
and yelled out:
Anything for the Wattsesl"
The ps.lits postmaster, replied:
"No, there il not"
Anything for Jane WsttsY
aNothing."
"Anything for Ace Wsttsr
"No."
Anything 70. Bill Wattsi"
"No, sir"
"Anythipg for Fool joe Waite 2"
"No. nor Dick Watts, nor Jim
Watts, nor Sweet Watts, nor any
other Watts, dead. living, unborn.
native, foreign, civilized, or uncivil-
lied, savage or barbsrous. male o.
female, white or black, francb,sed 81
diefranchised, naturalized or other
wise. No, there is positively nothing
for any Of the Wattses. individually
sevsrally. jointly, now and forever
one aud inseparsble."
The boy looked at the postmaste
in astonishment and said:
aPleass look il there u anythinl
for John Thomas Watts.-Ex-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

An exchange prsss1ts The following
facts concerning the incrszsed emmi-
grafton from Europs to The United
States:
"Foreign immigration = again on
the increase. Many forces haze been
at work TO produce this incusasa mo-
tably better times here and worse
times in Europe. When one learns
that the numher Of immigrants ar
irving in New York in 1879 was 1873
945 q compared with 81 sos in 1878.
be can realize BY moment's thought
that the miseries Of Europe and the
advantages Of America induced full
so, 600 more people last year than the
wear before to leave lands that their
sncestors had lived in for hundreds
Of years, to search ont new hthnes
across . wide ocean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

The season Of carnival was ushered
into New Orleans Thursday evening.
Feb. 9Th, the subject being "A Dream
of Fair Women" in which all the
celebrated beauties from Gu Sen Semi
ramis to the Empress Josephine hg-
ured, some twenty in number. This
pagent was under the auspices Of the
Knights of Momns.
Mardi- Gras Day. Feb. 10th. Rex
made his triunphal entry into the
Crescent City, in the guise OF the
Assyrian Copqueror, Shaimapeser'
proceeded by heralds and guards
and followed by chsrio,s with captive
kings chained to the wheels, next
coming bis generals, priests and SOL
diers, and giving in the procession
which followed him and bis retinue o.
Assyrians review OF the "Four E'e
| meuts, Earth, Air. Fire and Water,
constituting q series OF tablean'
mounted on twenty ''6oats" or drays
At night the Mistick Kreve OF Co
mus took possession OF the street,
and gave review Of the rise ant
fall of the Aztec race OF Mexico, biz
teen floats being used TO trans2or
the magnificent tableaux represent
ing the arts, sciences, religion, civil
cation and domestic habits OF thu
historic race.
After the street parade the krew
gave their ueual grand tablesux 9
the Opera House. and the balance {
the night was whiled away by to
merry votaries Of Tercsichore.
The number of strangers who WI
: messed the Display this year IL Sal
to be greatly in excess of any heret'
fore, it being estimated that probab
no less than one hundred thousa1
r visited New Orleans TO be present
Z the carnival
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

A iull assortment Of spectacles o
T. N. Biossatis. Alexandra.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

Just ppblisbed, new edition
~ W. Cuiverwell Celebrated Es-
ssk.:. ~ Tie radical cxre without
49, q Spermatorrnea or Seminal
iS..s Involuntary Seminal Losses,
10y, Mental and Physic Incapacity,
~. 'nsae % Marriage. etc.; also, Con,
sfs s'a kpilspsy and Fits, induced by
-. e'sesatsd author, in this admirable
49, slsarly demonstrates, from thirty
i 49, s]asss'iul practice, that the alarm.
~ .enoes VI self abuse may be rad
ul-..' ~ Without the dangerous use of
his .. S0asinss or the application Of the
- 1s'ing ont q mode of cure at
nm . certain, aud effectaal, by
- \: vh'ch every sufferer. 40 matter
n snditiop may be, NAV cure nim-
10y privately. and radically
~. s.r Lecture shouId be in the hands
g., ss ssash and every man in the land.
~ 49, as'sr ssAl, Is PLAN envelope, to
ssh 49, poSt-paid. on receipt OF six
49, ~ POSTAGE stamps-
m - the Publishers.
q =. ssutLvE.wELL MEDICAL co.
h - g. Now Yo.k. N. Y; Post Oflic.
ja24-1y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21
mo. Is.
he Careful whae Ysa So.

In speaking Of . persons faults.
Pray don't forget your own.
Remember those with homes Of glass
should seldom throw stone.
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
TITS better we should look &C home,
Ard from that point begin.
We have NO right to Judge . woman
Until she 10 fairly tried,
Should We not like her company,
We know the world 10 wide.
Some may have faults, and who have notf
The old q we'll - youngf
Perhaps We may, for aught Ne know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you Of better plan,
And one that works full we'll
try my own Dialects to cure,
Ere of othem tell.
And though hope sometimes to b
No worse than some know,
Ny own shortcomings bid mo let
The faults Of others 20.
Then let us al, when We commence
To Islander friend OF fee,
Think of the harm one word may d.
To those who little know.
Rememember curses. sometimes, like
Our chickens. rsost ct homer
Don't speak of Others faults until
We have mono Of our own.
Celfax, La, FL. 10. 1850. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

The Claiborne Guardian has beea
asked why there are net more lady
authors and editors; and, without at
tempting TO answer the question, It
submits il to 'ssOme Of our exchanges.
At the same time, h0wsver, II shows
very plainly that it win not receive
~ Z Satisfactory answer the old worn
out, silly and nngallant ansertion that
sit is for lack Of brain"
| The Guardian is right, and proves
itself correct by mentioning the fact
that some Of the finest poems and
works of prose arc the productions
of ladies. Al We have repeatedly as
serted. woman i not intellectually
inferior to man; aud the man who
saws 60 has no facts 10 back his 49,
sertions. The only difference in their
intellectual productions II, that OF
the woman's i generally more deh-
cate, poetical aud chaste in style;
but even this difference Il mot always
observsble. Then Why il It that
there are not moro female authors
and editorsf
The Guardian knows no reason
more than that i 10 not the cnstom
Of the country. That = eae reason,
. but not the only one. Wenans ma
trrai modesty restraius her Ter 1ecs
than custom. Custom and tradition
makes her dependent on man. mem
tally and physically. and her modesty
: influences her to aceept the situation,
. although abe knows fnll we'll that she
], is mentally the Superior Of many d
i the sterner sex By whom she 10 sur
rounded. and who. presenting upon
their sex. complacently take position
Q above her, and it il often the case
that the most exalted gifts lie thoa
concealed until the fair Possessor Y
y forced BY stern necessity to throw OF
q this becoming sel and let her bril-
. liant intelleci ual light shine upon thu
!. world. And Il want never threstsni
70 her, her wonderful powers perhaps
% lie dormant forever.
ii This, in our opinion one OF the moe
II lovely traits Of the female character
often prevents her from entering tn.
field Of letters; while want OF cell
n. confidence, twin sister 70 modesty
I. stands in her way and dsters be
= from venturing her bark upon tn
10 rough sea Of journalism.
in But these would not be 20 much !
be her way, il man would only remov
the barriers which his arrogance b
for centuries thrown around her. an
i'd bring himself to recognize and :.
n. knowledge the fact that she = b.
intellectual equal Perhaps, It
better 10 it Il. however, Tor We woul
not have lovely woman throw ss,c
the most beautiful ornament OF b
D. character for al the books and edit
", rails she might write. unless shel
should be greater dsarth OF su'
mental pabuium than now appea
at al probable Richland Beacon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

Judge Waite, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
was in New Orleans during the ses-
tivities Of Mardi- Gras. On Thurs-
day, 18th inst. be occupied the bench
with Judge Billings Of the o. s. Cir
emit Court. He also paid his respects
to the Supreme Court Of the State,
and to Gov. Wiltz and the General
Assembly, being treated on oil occs'
sions with the Difference due to one
occupying his exalted station.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21
!. n. E. MACHEN,

and Counsellor at Law.
~ D;,,e ssics his profession in the Parish
~. Graz ,en''s Of toe parishes If RAJ
VII sS nm, Natchitocbes and Ca;d-
ON, - y I, The Supreme Court u, New
haH . eneEusted to HE care viii
~ cnyt as>sation.
00'sAz. Gssnt perish, u. rs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

In our statement of the amount OF
taxes collected for 1878, last week, We
overlooked the fact that $526 90 of
the amount WAS for licences. The
statement was ~ follows:
Assessment for 1873 -...-.....-..$ aUoo - =.
Amount collected for that year. 1887 ~
Delinquent for 1873 -sii0o 70
The 1926 50 for licenses should be
taken from the $2s31 30 collected
and added to the amount delinquent
for 1878, which makes it 1851 AZ IN
stead Of $3.50 SO. When nearly one
half Of the revenues due the parish
remain unsolicited, Is it any wonder
that her servants 60 unpaidS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

Deputy Revenue Collector DeGray
has got some Of our whiske7 sellers
in trouble for selling without license.
It is bad enough to deal in the vile
stuff, but to attempt to defraud the
government makes it q good deal
worse, especially il one gets caught
at it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

NJ. E. Hill. barkeeper on the steam
boat Ashland, committed suicide BY
cutting his throat with q razor, while
the boat was lying ut the war; in
Shreveport, on the evening OF the
18th instant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

Send your watches. clocks ana
iewelry to T. NJ. Biossat. jeweler.
Alexandria, La, to be repaired.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

raso naaen MAJ be found on file az Geo. r
vHv8 P2teu Roweii & Cos Sewspaper Ad-
verfsinR Burenn fl0 spruce 81 whsre
Oou0RoeoD ~ b Dode sr u ~ NEW hVAS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-02-21

Arm TO $4,000 A YEAR, or
XhUv IS to $40 q day in your
0OVU own locality. No RISK.
Women do as we'll as men Many MAKE
more than the amount stated above. NO
one can fail to make money fast: Any one
can do the work. You can make from oS
cents to 81 an hour BY deyotipg your even.
ings and spare time to the buriness -
Gusts nothing to try the business Noth'
ing like it for money ulak'ng ever onerso
before Bnsin-ss pleasant anc strictly
honorable. Reader, il you want to know
all about the best paying blsinses before
the public, send us yonr address aud We
will send ycu full particulars and private
terms tree; samples worth Is also free-
you can then make up your mind Tor your
sell. Address,
ivs-iv Portland. Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-24
tive saoox Aarkes.

s-... tive ss0CH Aarkes. I
z CORRECTED DAILY.
Reported for the CHRoEruLs By JONES'. 4 Les
% H.. Caldwell. Butchers. E
Iuf KNOXVILLE, Sept. %.
slfiN REVIEW.
Cattle in fair supply and sell readily at
quotations. Sheep in request. Calves in
good demand.
IGlz BEEF CATTLE.
No. DC; good fat, 2; medium, 1la13c;
common, dull. e44
t-gers sHENP.
Best, 2t; good, &c; stock sheep, $l00
al. so per head; lambs, 24a27c.
-frA vEALS.
$3.50 to $500, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-24
~ andes.
apun COssOs

Parahne, per ID 23s25
| Star. full weight II
" light l2%
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-24
.mAKKkr KEPoKrs.


ECoRREcTED DALY1 heaasfsa
a ohs CHRoHIcLE OFFICE.
Il IKNoxvILLEsT TENN. Sept. %. $780,
The receipts ofjwhe4t for few days past
bas been light The, demand for local
consupmtion is good, No improvement,
However. in Shipping demand, Therefore
quotations remain unchanged. "
But little corn IS offered. es7iS 3
Oats are scarce and in good demand.
f. Bacon and lard scarce and wan ted at
full prices ~ Do !. $40 'o<s '-a7s7ef 81 SO
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover Sc 90 imothy So rs,
red top Sl.e0 and orch ard grass So 90 per
Ebushel.s f.o ga & 454f s7s TX, b. n.
Country cured Bacon, hog round, SaSsc;
sides, 6A91c, hams, 9al0e; shoulders 5Aa6c,
Lard, new country. buying at s
assc; selling at 91a10c; city rendered 8la9c.
WHEAT-New wheat, prime, S0a85c PEI
| bushel: second grade 65a70c.
l. OoRa-Loose; 40a4le per bushe'; selling
in car loads. sacked, 44a45c.
OATs-New, Wa30c.
PoTAToEs--Loose. scarce, 75s89c. pei
busheA ts .s.gsQes -Hc O. -r
| HAY-LOose, Sk|A4Uct per lou lbs
BRAN-75aSOc per 100 pounds.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples have declined
heavily. We quote l2a2, and even at these
prices buyers don't feel inclined to operate
Peaches, receipts light, selling at 5aSlc.t
| Black berries firm at 6a64. t9e js5A 8l- q
FLoUR-Nominal; country extra. buv.
ing, dull, S2O0a2. %; selling, So 50a2. Z;
per. sacks family. buying 81 50a2 IS
selling, q 75a3. o per sack. -,t. Isl ss5s...l
/ FEATHHes-Advanc prime, 42a43c
I. mlxsf, 20a25o.
BurrAA- ChoiceT ron. 12sl5e; prime
Calico; grease butter, 5a7c. 90 -
slEGGs-B1ying, stiff, lac. -
keOs,srs, Vatc.T Turkeys, Sc young chick
/ RAGS lCoston. He hi Ii9dt Tot
y RBssWAx-20; per poprd III,
HIDEsADry flint. 1sa14; green 6iA7e.i
TALLow--4a44cao 49, o-- 49,;
FLAX sErDIPer bushel. soc.1 81 u
BRAss4710at2c.: Copper, 10a12c. 8 ? q
I .WooL-Dul1 and lower We ~quott
choice tub washed. 373c;fairIto good $50
II dark coarse Soc; unwa he'd 22aa25c.
- ofAs Nj az Spring, $li00a1. 10. e AT q.
ySENEvA 8EAKK-25a30c.
PINK RooT--l5c. 10 hwE au~oi
YELLOW RooT-3Ia4c.
LADY SLIPPER-2c. 10
i MAY APPLE-l1c. So. .- --.,...----. 49,
BLUE FLAG-2a2ko.-s1As - VA 49,
BLOOD RooT-2c.T7Cv, y1~Fv~~y9Yra
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-24

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STA TIE
ExEoTIvEl sCoMMITTEE, NASHVILLE,
Tenn, Sept. z. l880.-The following
appointments are announced for the
Hon. John M. Fleming, democratic
,elector for the 1state-as-larges to which
the Hon. "A. A. Taylor is invited.
JOHN w. CHILDRESs, JR.,
go Charm an Dem. State Elk. Com.
Charlotte, Friday. Sept. a.
Ashland City, Saturday, Sept %. 5sts.
Springfield, Monday, Sept. II.
e ClarksyiIle. Tuesday, Sept. %. 'r7 |"
Dover, Wednesday, Sept. 20. Z &
Paris, Friday, Oct l. ,...-,... e..
Mckenzie, Saturday. Oct. 2.
Martin, Monday, Oct. 4 5Fs5d a. s12 .
Troy, w ednesday, Oct 6. 1- .la4st
3 Trenton, Thursday, Oct. 7.
Humboldt. Friday, Oct. s.
Brownsville, Saturday, Oct. 9.
Mason. Monday, Oct. IL. uss 4-i-e
Memphis, Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Nashville, Thursday, Oct IA. @
/. Franklin, Friday, Oct To- .a-
GaIlatin, Saturday, Oct 16. lad -e..
Huntsville, Monday, Oct Is. -
Lafayette, Tuesday, Oct. -.
Gainesboro, Thursday. Oct. q.
CookeyiIle, Saturday, Oct. %. .sr
Sparta, Monday. Oct. Is.
nj cMinnville, Wednesday, Oct. q.
MANCHESTER, Thursday, Oct IS.
81 Tracy City, SATURDAY., Oct. %.
Knoxville, Monday, NoE.l. = -. II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-24
Chattanooga M ar xet.

L. ChsttanooEa Commercial. Sept. 20.
/ CoRN-On wharf, 474c, in depot
rWHEAT-New, 90, 95a$l.OO. according
to quality.
MEALC5O cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides. &c.
BACoN-Tennessee sides, 93c; shout
ders, &c; hams, 9ial0c.
LARD-.-In cans, &c; tierces, 83c.
OATs-Per bushel, 40a44 cents.
HAY-SOa90c per cwt.
Z PoTAToEs-Irish, 70a75c.i sweet, acc per
bush ell. tl
FLoUR.Family. $500; extra family.
$e.25; fancy, $3.50.
PouLTRY-Chickens, grown. J8e; fry
ing, loo.
EGas-Per dozen, lac
BUTTER-Per pound, zoe.
GINsENG-Per pound, $l05a1. 10.
BEEswAx-Per pound, Zoe
HIDEs-Green. Gale; sailed, 7a8c.; dry
sailed, 8a12c.
i. DRIED berries, 5e; apples,
2a2Ac per h.; peaches, halves, 41a5c.
FEATHER Choice, 35a4Oc.
TALLow-Per pound, 4a4Ac.
LIVE SToCK-Beef, 12a2e grcss: sheep
f1ia2c; lambs. 2a2lc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-24
Atlanta Market.
Atlanta Constitution, Sept. 2

Atlanta Constitution. Sept. p.
FLous-Family. t575; extra family, &c. 90
fancy. 6.25as6 50
BAoeR-Tennesses sides IOe13. sugar cured
hams 13.<a-4; break fast bacon, 131<a.43.
BULK MEAFs-Gaear rib SIDES s..
LARD-Tierces los: kegs and cans 1O1<c.
WHAAr-Kentucky. choi-e, SlOS@l.l0 per
bu shell.
OAre-4S. so, per bushel.
HAT-Timothy. 81 20; mixed, s1.l0a'.l5.
CoRH-White Sass in sscks; yellow. 62ae3c.
MKAL-e5o.
PnAs-Stcok. 51a6Gcpe bushel.
PeTATOzs-Irish. Tennessee. new, S7.'na2 IS
per DBL; sweet, Sal. 0 per bushel.
0HIoRs Tsnnsssee. 9Oaxi.OO per bushe'.
EeGs-PeY dozen, 2t}<s22c.
BUTTER-Tennessee, choice, go.
PouLrRY-Frsipe Chickens, I611a?2xc; hens
/ 22X ,25c.
BIEswAx-2oc.
| FRATHERs-Nsw Choice white 0:
| DsrsD Fsvir-Pealtd peaches, lOal3H I'M
pealed, 41xc.
| Live SrocK-Cattls. Tennessee choice ?Kass
} Eheep. Tennessee, sas4s.