Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-13


an be a.man' Doubtless there We're other fea
lures deserving, which our early withdrawal pre-
vents US from noticing
We understand Mr. KASnIERER has been requeste
70 give a second concert, though with what success
we cannot say.
The American HORSES IN ENGLAND.- While Umpir
has receded a couple more pegs for the Derby, tn,
American horse, Satellite, has advanced rapidly in
favor for the Chester cup the odds against him hav
ing decreased from thrty-five to one TO twenty-five
to one. The English horse, Buccaneer, continued
70 grow in favor for both his engagements advan-
cling to five to two for the Two Thousand and eight
TO for the Derby, the odds being taken freely for
both events Manstone at nine TO one for the great
race at EPSON was also backed, notwithstanding
that there has appeared an inclination by his party
"a favor his stable companion, Blue Ruin. This may
be due to a disposition to bring the crack hack for
time to rather longer odds in case they have wish
30 put any more money on. Umpire was decidedly
only third favorite, for ten to was unavaiIingy
offered, although twelve to one has since found ac
ceptors and bet Of 600 to $500 was laid against
him, and taken freely by Mr.. Ten BRoECE who late
y returned from Italy.
He has also entered Cock-a-hoop for the Somerset
shire stakes at Bath. on May l6; while Desdemona
is entered in Mr. SAvHEs name for the Flying Dutch
mans Handicap at York on the IIth of the same
month Mr.. TEN BRoEcK has named ms bay fly
Cown sister to Undcrhand,) by The Cure. out OF
Contradiction, Curie.
Mr.. Trx BEoEck has entered starke Optmist and
Pomona for the Walton stakes at EPSON Spring
Meeting. to be run on the 10th Of April Starke
will carry Glib extra as mot for sale" the selling
= "a ,.,.
which he has no objection to part with either Of the
other two should he be fortunate enough 70 prove
victor. The two last named are purchases made
in England.
AGRICUITuRAL PAPERS IN THE SoUTI- THE PIoNEEE
X TENNEssEE-The following are the names and
terms Of all the agricultural papers published in the
South so far as we can learn
Tsanessee.-Southern Homestead Nashville; Up
Williams & Co, Editors and Publishers. Weekly, s
pages quartO. -.
Fs,iacLg-Kentucl Farmer, Frankfort; A. G.
Hodges Editor and Publisher. Monthly, 10 pages
quartO. 81.
Hsso,ui-The Valley Farmer. st. Louis; \. J.
Coleman Editor and Publisher; II. 7. Bryan Tray
cling Editor Louisville, Ky. Monthly, - pages
octave. 81.
, Farmer Miner aud Mechanic. ST. Louis; p. r.
iElliott Agricultural Editor; Thomas a Schultz Pub
dishers Semi-monthly, folio 81.
Il W1rtHdnd.-Amcrican Farmer Baltimore; y. Is.
Worthington 4 Co. Editors and Publishers. Month
~, 81 pages octave. ST.
fishers.
Williams Editor: Lugust 4 Williams Publishers,
Monthly, 81 pages octave. -.
southern Farmer, Petersburg; r. Peasants
Editor Small folio, weekly. 81.
Virginia Farmer, Richmond; NJ 5. Crockett Editor
and Publisher. Folio, weekly. s..
North C1roliHu.-North Carolina Planter. Raleigh;
$ W. Westbrook, Horticultural and W. H. Hamil-
ton. Horticultural Editors A NJ. German Publisher.
Monthly. ST.
So,di Glrolind-The Farmer and Planter. Column
bia: w Summer Horticultural Editor; r. NJ Stokes
Proprietor. Monthly. 81 pages. 81.
Georgia.-SOuthern Cultiyator, Augusta; L. Red
mond and C. W. Howard Editors; W. ;. Jones Pub
Usher Monthly. - pages. 81.
Southern Field and Fireside, Augusta: d. Lee, W.
W. Mann and VIM. y. White Editors; J. Gardner
Publisher. Weekly, quarto. 81
AllbalHa-Dr. Clouds Southern Rural Magazine
American Cotton Planter and Soil Of the South
Montgomery; \. Is. Cloud Editor and Proprietor
Monthly As pages octave. 81.
IGSsisSipBi-The Southern Rural Gentleman
Grenada; DR. N. W. Phillips Agricultural Editor; }
s Davis General Editor and Proprietor. Weekly )
pages. - 90
A large number Of the political papers devote
more or less space to agricultural matters, but
every intelligent planter and farmer should at least
subscribe for one organ of this class and as gen
ral rule should take the one nearest at hand, add
published IN ms own State As they are very cheap
many will find It profitable to take more than one
and we accordingly invite an examination Of the
list.
Although there is but one paper in this State de
voted to the interests of agriculture, the pioneer
was established many years ago at Joncsboro, by
Hon TBovAs ENNEIsoN, the first number of which
-as issued about the close Of the year 1884 under
tbe title of the Tennessee Farmer. It was printed
in ouarto FORM but we cannot recollect the number
of napes or the subscription price. Welearn, how
ever. from the Jonesboro' Union thar Judge EyfNEE
sox continued the publication Of te paper until his
Jsatb which occurred in July, 1881; and in his viii
I,e instructed his executor (his son THOMAS b. EN-
,,rpsox, to continue the publication Of the Tennessee
E-,,er to the end Of the third volume, if "compe
tent person could be found to superintend the pub
Ii..tion NJ the same" Such an individual wa:
found in the person of JONI F. DEADER'cK. Esq,
Jo,esboro, who ably and elegantly edited it t,
its close; and the subscription list good WILL DC
of the concern was afterwards sold to a gentleman
who removed it 70 Knoxville, where Il was pup
Iisbad some time, and then ceased TO exist