davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
FINANCIAL.


CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILwAYl
RICHMOND, VA, Dt crmber Ii, 1850. \
.nNTHE lsT DAY OF JANUARY, 1891.
~ the CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
COMPANY will nav az their office in the city U,
Richmond IN. following bOnds-o wit:
REGISTERED BOND No. ESQ, for $4,000
ALSO.
PURCHASE-MONEY BONDS. Glass a. for 81 600
each: No. to No. 1870. solh Inclusive; No,
IA 10 No LAG, both Inclusive.
Interest on The above called bonds will be stopp.t
from and after the Isl Of January, 1851.
WILLIAMS &. WI KHAN,
de I4-2tawtJal second Vice-Presideni.
THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHASY
RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST AGE rs,
DUE 1920,
COUPON OR REGISTERED.
We offer for sale limited number OF The abOye-ds.
scribed BONDS at par and interest, the company
reseryine the right advance the price from tine
TO time without notice.
We recommend the bonds as good and safe Sc
curity.
The bonds may also be had from any CT the othe
stockholders In the city Of Richmond.
DAVENPORT q co..
del Stockholders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. December Ia, 1850.
sALEs.-600 Richmond city s. at 1l3s; 20
shares OF X. and ID. r. X. stock at es4; 200 VIr-
ginia consos at 75H, 1000 do. at 75& $500 CO. at
751l. 100 do. at 75x, 200 DO. at 759; $500 vir-
ninia eDisier. al cnnnnns nj IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER ~, 1850.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ariel, Ginor', SorfoIk. UnIted s:si-s
mall, merchandise, ana passengers, l.. b. Tafsn,
agent.
schooner L. A. Rose, Rose, New YORK, ssit. Ia.
yenporf q Morris.
schooner Yankee Doodle, Rose, New York. car
boys. Aiiisou q Addison.
schooner John A. Curtis, QsIIIan, Phiisdsiphia,
coal.
schooner roamng sca. wroten. Back Fiyer, asi-
scrap. Allison b Addison.
Schooner Hattie L0Ilies. Dodd, New York, pig.
iron.
schooner mary y. Byard, Camp, PhIiadephis,
coal, Crump q West.
schooner p. T. willetts, winrtts. Philadelphia.
coal, Richmond and DanviiIe railroad.
schooner ). 3. Bsymore, Burdse. Philadelphia,
coal Charles n. Page.
schooner Sarah shdbert. Evan, Baltimore, me-.
chandise, Allison a Add. on.
Schooner Williams G.. Wickham, Sfeelman. New
York, railroad iron. Richmond and Allegheny rail-
road.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion, Walker. New YORK,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allea 4 Co.
agents.
hooner Frank Mcponousb, MeKendry. Jersey
Cry, coai. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Ella Shentou. Shenton, Baltimore vfg
James river, pig-iron AID lumber, Curtis Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
By Telegraph.

NEW YORK, December A. Stocks siroMs
Money on call q ner sent Exchange-Lons, 4774;
short 4sl. state bonds dan. Governments quift'
hrsDl0g.-n money. 6@l-32 ger oent. Sx. o9n ~,
4771i. Governments weak and lower new 8; W
new 4k's, lIl7s; new As, ll3. States dull aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15

sTAUNTON NASONs IN ATTENDANCE on THE
GRAND LoDGE-PERsONALS- ATH-sINGU-
LAR THEFT, &C.
f1orre.ncudaucp Of the VichrHOud DiSpatch.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-15
WashtuuNfat,-

STIR IN HE SENATE; THE KELLOGG CASE
TIE YORKTOWN cENTENNIAI-PERsoYAL
The ELECTORAL COUNT RESOLUTION SET
AsIDE-FI1z JOHN PORTER's CAsE-THE gx-
FORT TOBACCO TAX-AN OCEANIC CANAL
PROP0SED-BRIEFi ITEMS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
The state superintendeney.

Mr.. EDITOR: see that the friends
of Prof. Presnell, of Jonesboro, are
urging his appointment as superinten-
dent of public instruction by commu-
nications published in your paper. 1t
Ia not known that Governor Hawkins
will be Influenced in the least by news.
paper recommendations I believe that
he is honest and will study well the
wants of the people and appoint the
man who is best qualified for the posi-
ion. That man, in my opin ion, ia
Prof. w. 6. Doak, .of Greene county.
He is now President of Greeneville
and TuscuIum college, a thorough
scholar and pure and upright gentle.
man. By long experience as teacher
and an intimate acquaintance with the
workings of the public school system
he is probably prepared to do more
than any ether man in the
state In making the schools
efficient, 1t was rare but we'll mer-
tied recommendation given by the
Teachers Institute of Greene county,
when to-day they unanimously recoms
| mended the appointment of Professor
Doak to this position. Outside OF per-
sonal considerations Greene county de.
serves some recognition, Although
the largest couu ty in East Tennessee
and having the largest voting populae
| tion except Knox. it has not been Civ
en- state office by election by the Il G.
islature or app0intmont- by the gov
| ernOr since the war. l.. X.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
Fresh Air in the Bedroom.
American Health Primer.

How much air can be safely admitted
into sleeping or living room is common
question. Rather, it shonld be considered
how rapidly air can be admitted without
injury or risk, and at how low q tempera-
ture. We cannot have too much fresh air,
so long as we are warm enough. and are
not exposed to draughts. What is a
draugh t? 1t is swift current of air, at a
temperature lower than the body, which
robs either the whole body, OF an exposed
par, of its heat so rapidly as to disturb the
equilibrium of our circulation and give as
Id. Young and healthy persons can
habitata themselves to sleeping in even q
strong draught, as from an open window,
if they cover themselves, in cold weather,
with an abundance of bedclothes But
those who have been long accustomed to
boing sheltered from the outer air by
sleeping in warmed and rearly or quite
shut up rooms, are two susceptible to cold
to bear direct draught of cold air. Per-
sons over seventy years of aga, moreover,
with lower vitality than lie their youth, will
not bear q lower temperature. even in the
air they breathe. Like hot house plants,
they may be killed by a winters night
chill and must be protected by warmth al
all times. As rule we may say that ex-
cept for the most robust, the air which
enters at night into sleeping-chambel
should, in cold weather, be admitted grad
ually only by cracks or moderate openings
| or should have its force broken by some in
terposed obstacle, asa curtain, ETC., toaver
its blowing Immediately upon sleeper il
his bed. The ancient fashion, however, @
having bed curtains. which exclnd
all the air has rightly become almos
obsolete. No wonder + that peopl
dream horrid: dreams. and wake in tn
morning wearied rather than refreshed
when they sleep in rooms sealed up tightl
on every side: breathing over and owe
again their own breaths. which grow NOR,
poisonous with every hour of the night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12

Wholesale train and Produce MaEkes
ECoRRECTEDs DAILY.1

Wholesale train and Produce Mark s
EcoRREcTEDs DA11Y.1
f CHRONICLE OFFICE, I
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Dec. II. 1880.
Prime White Wheat. SO 95a1.0O Red
or Fultz, second grade. good demand,
So s0a$0 95.
Corn active and wanted at.4Sa45c.
Oats are scarce and IN gooa demand.
Bacon and lard scarce and gwanted at
full prices. Q n~
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover $5O0a$5.5O; timothy
| So 25, red top Leo and orchard grass $500
per bushel.
Country cured Bacon, none in market;
sides, 93alOc; hams. 10a114c; shoulders, 7c.
Lard, country, buying at Ss8!c; selling at
94a10c; city rendered, S3a9c.
OATs-New, S5a28c.
PoTAToEs-Loose. scarce, 40a5Oc. per
bushel.
HAY-Loose, 75ss5c per 100 lb baled
ST. 00a$1. los.
PEAs-In fair demand, 56a55c.
BRAN-75a80c per 400 pounds.
DRIEDFRUIT-Apples, 23a3c Peach
es, &c. Blackberries, 5is6.
FLoUR-Nominal country extrs. buzz
ing, dull, $2O0a2. SO. selling, So 5Oa2 rs
per sack; family, buying, 81 50a2. 10,
selling, 81. 75a3.f0 per sack.
FEATHERS Du !, no demand; 40c
mi. ed, 20a25.
BUTTER Choice roll. l2a16c; prime
6a10c; grease butter. 6a7c.
sEGGs-Buying, &c.
PoULTRY--I.ive chickens, 4a4ac ger Id;
BOOSTERS, .23c; Turkeys, 5a53e; dressed
chickens. 7c;'turkeys, 7a8c per h.
RAas-Oottop, lac.
BR1swAx-20: per pound
HIpEs-Dry flint, l3sl4; green. 6is7c.
TALLew-4a43c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, Soc.
BRAss-10a12c.; Copper, 10a12c.
WooL-More g and; pr ces unchanged.
We quote choice tub washed, 373c; fair to
good S5c; dark coarse SOC; unws. he'd
223a25c.
GINsENa-$1 3Os1 40.
SEEEKA SNAKE s25a30c.
PINK RooT-15.
YELLOW RooT-31a4c
LADY SLIPPER-2c
Z MAY APPLE--14c.
BLUE FLAG 2a23c.
BLooDRooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12

retained by the non+condncting prop
critics of loose-ftting cotton under
garments that will allow the air (also
a non-conductor Of Leat) to permeate
it's substance, adding sufficient
internal clothing for protection, every
tendency to taking cold will be over
come. 1t is those who muff1e up
most, who wear the thickest fannels,'
the sedentary man Or woman who
remain mostly indoors that take cold
soonest and most often. A mother
says: This or that child cannot go
out in the cold weather. In every
case, I know without seeing that it is
the mothers fault. The child has
been bundled up with close-ftting
fannels, and its young skin has not
had contact with the atmosphere. It
has always been kept too warm, the
skin too moist; and hence rendered
delicate and sensitive to every
change. Children are like plants,
some being more hardy by nature
than others, and capable of enduring
what others cannot, but the most
delicate in either case need at times
some other atmosphere than that of
the dollhouse of which many of our
furnace and steam heated dwellings,
Of the present day are illustrious.
Their occupants live in temperature
ordinarily above mean summer heat
while they are wearing winter cloth
ing. It needs but simple state
ment of the fact to show the absurdi>
ty of the practice. Evidently more
judgment, rightly. directed, would
save deal of trouble. aes za III.
We will relate an incident strongly
confirming the preceding argument,
though happening a century since.
We heard the story told by the
patient himself, the Rev. Daniel
Burhans, d. D., of Connections, who
died at the age of96. When young
man he was afflicted with clergyman's
sore throat. He had been wearing
fur cap, with cape of skirtiog at
tached all around, that effectually
protected his face and neck from the
cold, even in glasses for the eyes.
Getting no better, be drove many
miles to consult the venerable DR..
Bellamy. Aftera brief interview the
Doctor went to the table and ex-
amined the clergyman's wonderful
cap. Without hesitation or uttering
a word, be, with his knife, cut OH
clean and entire the superfous ap-
pendages or cape. He then bathed
the throat of his patient loutside)
with cold water and brandy, adding
an injunction to continue the bathing
for season, before exposure to cold.
He sent him home wiser man. The
cure was radical and complete, and
the trouble never returned, for be
never again, even in the coolest
weather, muffied his throat with ezra
covering.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
BY LUCY LAECOM,

BY LUCY LARooM.
"Yes, God has made me woman,
And am content to be
just what He meant, not reaching out
For other things, since He
Who knows me best and loves me most has
ordered this for me.
"a woman, to live my life out
In quiet WOmanly ways
Hearing the faT-off battle,
Seeing as through haze
The croWding, Strug Cling world OF men fight
through their busy days.
Il am not strong or valiant,
would not join the fight
Or loSte with crowds In she highways
To Sully my garments white;
But have rights as woman, and here claim my
right.
1.-THE rightof a rose to bloom
In its own sweet, separate way,
With none to question the pertumed pink
And none to utter nay
III 1t reaches a-foot or points thorn, as even a
roSe-tree may.
''The right of a lady-oirch to grow,
To grow as the Lord shall please,
By never sturdy oak rebuked,
Denied nor sun nor breeze.
For all its plant slendernesS, kin to the stronger
trees.
"rhe right is a life Of my own
OF merely a casual bit
OF somebody else's life, flung out
That, taking hold of it,
ma, stand as cipher does after mum eral
writ.
The right to gather and CLEAN
What food need and can
Fro the garner ed store of knowledge
Which man has heap d for man,
Taking wi h free h nds freely and after an ordered
plan.
"The right ah ! bes' an ! sweetest!
| To st nd all undismayed
| Whenever sorrow r want Or sin
| Call for a WOman'S'a
With II ne to cavil Or question, by never a look
| gainsatd.
| II do not ask for ballot;
Though yer. life WE at stake,
| would bt G for the no sle- just &c
That men for m 4nhO DIS sake
| Shouli give ung udgngly, nor Withhold till
| must tighL and take.
| "The feet foot AID he feeble foot
Both seek the self-same goal,
Ths weakes soldiers name Is writ
| On the great army-roll,
| And God who made mans body strong, made too
the WOmdn'S SOUL"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
FLANNELs.
Ought People to Wear Them in Cold
Weather? "a
Boston Globe

DOosOh O1OUos
"What shall do, Doctor, to pre-
vent taking cold SO easily?" said q
lady at the South End toa physician
tue other day.
cake off your fannels !" was the
prompt reply. 81 am satisfied that
She best results are accomplished by
wearing cotton in preference to any
other article next to the person, be-.
cause Of its being a vegetable pro-
duet, fair non-conduc,or of heat
to and from the body, and also in q
small degree an absorbent,-in fact,
possessing every essentially good
feature, and none that are objeo-
tionable. This is, of course, in con-
flct with the theory of those who
think they must add to the external
covering so long as under exposure
they feel any degree of cold; but
facts and experience are more
weighty than theories. One of my
patients, an elderly gentleman, has
paid me yearly two hundred or more
dollars to doctor his everpresen
cold. At last he yielded to my per
suasion and changed his thick fan
nels for medium cotton, and otberwis'
ceased to overburden himself witt
clothing. The result was the sam
as In all similar cases; bis powers O
endurance are increased, and m,
yearly charges diminished. Anothe
case, with the same results, was tha
of a lady quite recently. For man
/! years these experiences have bee,
multiplying. and with always an,
invariably the same favorable results
Persons at first will sometimes SAY
Z feel cold when I go out Wei
that is all right; they ought to sfee
a degree of cold when going from
warm to a cold atmosphere it !
natural, but they do not take colo
They are spurred to exercise and a,
t1yity that developes the naturs
warmth Of the body, or internal hes
lis forced to the surface. IT ther
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
Feeble Ladies'.

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; tba. constant drain that
is taking from your system ell oits
elasticity. driving, the bloom from
your cheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretfal, can easily be res
moved by the, use of that marvellous
remedy, Hop Bittere.u Irregularities
aud distractions of your system ARE
relieved at. once, while the special
cause Of periodical pain is permanent-
ly removed. WiHzyou' heed this?-
Cincinnati Saturday Night. erG 'ls
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
ALVIN BARTON'S.
On ....noosa Market.
ch.ttAncoss Commercial. Dec. 4.

CnhttdnCoat Gommefcinis DOe' r. d
OoRN-Steady, Sale per bushel.
WHEAT-Receipts light, $L10, per
bushei.
MEAL-55. cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides. 83c.
BACON Tennessee sides, Zoe; shoul-
ders, 53c; hams, 1t3a1ic. ~
LARD-.-In cans. Gle; tierces, Sc.
OATs-Per bushel, 45a47t cents.
HAY-$15al8 per ton, ,~~~~-----...
PoTAToEs-Irish, 59s60c.; sweet, 30c
per bushel. -..,s e. Il rr-u-v- -
FLoUR-Family. $5.25; extra family,
1915; fancy, 1925. ,r-,.-v
PoULTRY-Chickens, 15e; hens, BE
turkeys, 50a60c; geese, 25a30c; ducks, l5c.
Eaas-Per dozen, zoe.
BUTTER-Per pound, l5As5c.
GINsENa-Per pound, $1.25a1.4 5.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 18al9c.
HIDEs-Green, 6a7e.; sailed, 7aSc. dry
sailed, 1oa14c.
DRIED FRUITs-B ckberries, &c; apples
&c per lb.; peaches, halves, SIC; quarters
| SIC. la
FEATHERS Choice, 37aa42c.
TALLow-Per pound. Be. u
| LIVE STocK-Hogs. DC gross; cattle
13a24e. F1xts
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution. Dec.

Atlanta Constitution. Dec. I.
z FLouR-Family, $50 assoc, extra family,
S650a 1915 fancy, $6.l5aSl. 60.
BACoN-Tennessees sides l05sa1214c: sugar-cured
hams, l05<a11c; breakfast bacon, 10Aal1c.
BULK MKATs-Cear rib sides 7S4s.
LARD-Tierces $50: kegs and cans los.
WHnAT-No. 2, $l.27aS1. 274 No. 8. Sl.2F.
OArs-52c Per bushel. -
HAY-Timothy, 81 20a1.25; mixed, S1.10,
CoRN-White, So, in sacks; yellow. Csc.
MRAL-6Sc.
PKAs-Stock, 6oa65c per bushel.
PeTAro1s-Irish, Tennessee. new, 81 7Sa2.'0
per Dbl. -,
Eaas-Per dozens SGa2sc.
| BUTTER-Tennessee. choice, 21s22c.
pouLrRY-Frying Chickens, 18a20s hen,
25c; dressed chickens, 9alcc; turkeye, lla1212,.
BHESwAx-20c.
FxATHKRs-New Choice white 50a55,
DRIID FRVrF-Pealed peaches, l0al3H I'M
| pealed, Axe; apples, 2LaS.
| LIyH STocK-Catsle, Tennessee choice SZfa
ss4c.; Sheep. Tennessee, 216aso. Hegs, 4as74e
/ carlots. 49, s%- Ea's
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
NOTICE.
OFFICE EAST TENNESSEE,
VA. & GA. RAILROAD Co.,

VA. U TIA. nAlLROADf OO.s
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Oct. 15, 1880.
To the Stockholders
At meeting of the Stockholders of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany, in convention assembled on the sixth day
of October. 1880: Ii was resolved, that the Capt.
tai Stock of said Company be increased to S.
900 900 and that each individual Stakeholder
should be entitled to an increase of one hundred
and fifty per cent upon his original Stock, by his
paying to the Company thirty per cent, upon the
par or face value of such increase Stock with tin
terest from date This privilege to continue
until the fifteenth day OF April, 1881; but not at
The surrender Of the old certificate OF certf-
Gates representing the amount of stock to your
credit on the books of the Company, on this date
and the payment of the said thirty per cent and
adjustment of fractional shares, as provided fol
| by the Company, will entitle you to a new GER
tiicate for the entire stock, then to your credit
| on the books of this Company.
| Upon surrender at this office of the old certlh.
cate or certificates, representing the stock at th
| date of any Stakeholder, with the same properly
indorsed, to authorize transfer of the stock OF
| the books of the Company,-the person surren
| dering the certificate or certificates, Will thei
| have the right to purchase in his name, OF TN
4 Co mpany the increase stock, to which the orig
fnal stockholder was entitled upon the terms ant
| s1- 8 K. w. COLE, President.
! JAS, g.. MxEGHELL, secretary. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
SORROWS TEACHING.

Nothing at all to'fear for myself as long as
stay,
Nothing to do but to help w-wanderers
on their way,
To move the stones from the children
paths lest the little ones should fall,
To dry the tears that the sad ones shed, the
hottest task of all.
Nothing more to ask for my own peculiar
share,
So now have time to rejoice when Goa
gifts fall anywhere;
And, OIL am learning now, what before
never had known,
How another's joy may be sweeter far
than treasured one Of my own.
No love now to claim; but so much the
more to give,
And know the store will grow more and
more every day that live;
I must pour. it out On all the weary and
sinful and sad,
I ask none back, for the simple gift is
enough to make me glad.
Nothing more to hope while my journey
here shall last,
But my heart leaps up in thankfulnesss
though my earthly dreams are past;
My spirit reaches forward now, there ID
nothing lies between
The eye of faith and the glories of the land
of the unseen. ~
Perhaps some days when I'm weary,
shall think of myself again,
And Loneliness may fill my heart with 6
selfish, wearing pain;
But l know l can trust my Father tt
send an angel down,
To point my gaze from the cross I bear
to the bright and starry crownl
HOPE BEvAN.
Sunday Magazine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12

Retail Iron Market.
KNOXVILLE, Dec. IL, 1880.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, 3
cents; One horse, per pound. 81 cents.
NAILs-Per keg rates S. 90; per pound,
scents.
HORSE SHoEs-Per keg, $500; turned
10c each. IS
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per pound, 20a25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, bash cents.
HoLLowARE-Per pound, 4c.
GLAss-Common size per box, $S75a
$4.00.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12

Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand of
thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor in the same space of time.
The 80. N. T." manufacturers were the
first to recognize the importance of the Sew
ing Machine and to make six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines.
All the improvements in machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth Gen.
fury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of 80. N. t."
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, 80. n. IT." has been awarded the
highest honors.
The 80. N. t." factories at Newark, N. j.
and Paisley, Scotland, employ $500 opera
tives-make sufficient thread daily to go a.
round the world four times. a
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of 80. N. T." are the
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world
A full assortment # this Spool Cotton car
be had at wholesale and retail at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12

Live StOeM MarEes.
F CORRECTED DAILY.] --
Reported for the CHRONICLE by jones,& Lee
Caldwell, Butchers.
KNoxvILLs, Dec. IL.
REVIEW.
Cattle in good supply. Hogs in demand.
Sheep scarce. s
BEEF CATTLE.
No. l 2ac.; good fat, 1ia24c; medium, lac;
common, dull.
HOGS.
Gross, 4a44c; net. sc.
SHEEP.
No. 1, 2lc common, &c. common 1aa2c.
CALVES.
S150to $500. according to quality
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
CINCINNATI, O

TOL-GATE No, Beautiful coiorsd Picture
fnd Send sampfor package. DIE CABBKY, Be nsieN.E