davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Police Court.

Hannah Dowd. drunk and disorderly
conduct, 60 days in the workhouse: Jack
Long, threatening to shoot with pistol. CON
tinued; Adolph Wagner and Mary Davis,
drunk. discharged Vim. Lee and Owen
Sullivan. same ufiense, 81 and costs each ;
John Williams, careless driving, continued;
Mack Street. leaving team on street with
ont driver, costs; WIn. Etsell, assault and
battery, discharged; Lucinda Cross, same
ofense. 80 days in the workhouse; Thomas
Constidine, using abusive language, $50
and costs appealed TO the Circuit Court ;
Thomas Sloan. assault and battery, costs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
The East Tennessee Railroads sshi
the United States Government.


We have already mentioned the fact that
suits had been instituted by the United
States against the East Tennessee and
Georgia and East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad Companies, and Thomas II. Call
away, their President, in the Circuit Court
of the United States.
The object Of the suits is to recover of the
East Tennessee and Georgia Company the
sum of $500, 600, and of the East Tennessee
and Virginia Company the sum Of S25S, 600,
due on bonds claimed to have been exc
cutsd by the officers of said companies as
security for purchases Of rolling stock, and
material bought from the company in the
summer Of 1865.
The prayer of the bills in both cases Is FOL
the appointment of receivers and an IL
junction The motion for the appointment
Of a receiver is to be argued before Justice
Noah II. Syavne (the Justice assigned Il
that circuit), at Washington, en- Thursday
next (4th Eovember.)
The answers for both roads, says the
Knoxville Press and Herald, have been
prepared By their counsel, as deliberately
and carefully as was possible in the very
short time allowed them. The answer o.
the East Tennessee and Virginia Company
was prepare by Col Thomas \. Z Nelson,
and that OF the East Tennessee and Geor.
gia Company by Messrs. Baxter, Cham
/ pion and Kicks.
They were printed in the Press aud Her
aid job office, and though we are not al
liberty TO publish even an outline Of them,
We can say they fully answer the allegations
Of the bills and present the defenses of the
| companies in the strongest manner. The
| argument this week at Washington, is the
preliminary motion for a receiver and al
Injunction, and viii not affect the final de.
termination of the suits. We can only say
to our readers that the counsel we have
named feel confident that Judge Swaynt
will not, upon the cases as they will be pre-
scented, appoint the receivers prayed for
While this Is a question purely within the
| discretion of the Judge, it is yet one to bt
determined by well established principle!
of equity. 1t is because these principle
are SO well established as well as because
Of the eminent abilities and high character
Of Judge Swayne, that the counsel feel con
fdent Of success in this preliminary argu
1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Ne,v Advertisenaents.

Yeatnan. Shields & Co sell this morn
ing the best lot of goods ever offered by
them.
At Cubas, No. &c Cherry street, beer Is
reduced to five cents a glass. Wines
liquors, cigars, etc, also on hand.
Male and female agents are wa nted.
See advertisement of P T. Phillips as
administrator of the estate Of L. d. Har-
we'll
He who found that bracelet can get re-
ward by bringing it to this Office.
The President Of the Tennessee Manu-
featuring Company desires the stockholderi
to come and pay their installments.
Go TO the lecture tonight.
That fine and elegant ladies' store on tho
Public Square, known as the Trade Palace
and kept by the afIable John Glgan anc
his Gallant clerks. is the place to so wher
YOU wish to buy goods of the best quality
and at the lowest prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
sunday school Concert Exercises.

The teachers and pupils of the Sunday
school of the First Cumberland Presbyteri-
an Church are making arrangements TO
present to the public some concert exer-
cises. in their church, on next Thursday
evening, at Z o'clock. We attended the
rehearsal on yesterday afternoon, and we're
much pleased with the programme, and
feel assured that it will delight every one
The children displayed a remarkable de
gree of proficiency in their various parts.
The programme is made up of singing
Rotations, dialogues and two concert eX-
ercises, entitled Singing Songs and THE
Monument Of Truth. The programme
presents some new features much more at
tractive than those usually presented on
such occasions. The concert is deserving
of eminent success, and commends itself
especially to the patronage of the Sunday,
school workers in our midst. We hope to
see a large audience present at the church
on next Thursday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
FEDERAL Court.

United States rs. the distillcry etc. OF
Barner: motion TO dismiss suit was contiu-
ued for argument.
ii. Lyons rs. s. b. Spmlocla defend
ants given time to file their answer.
United States as. David Heyinans con
tnued tll next term.
Raine q Hewitt as the Nashville and
CHATTANOOGA Railroad Company: set la E
trial on Thursday. Also the case Of Ed
ward c. Belts rs Shepherd & Mitchell
Il. L. Adams, assignee, as. J. r. d L. n.
Davis: suit dismissed.
SoIom Steans & Co. vs.. N. Leiber & S.
Wertheimer: jud nent Of S2,o5& % for
plaintiffs.
4 number Of cases were continued until
the next term Of the court
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

payments agreed upon. That he, reserved
the right to himself and his heirs so long as
he or they owned the land called the race
track. to take from the island gravel and
sand to build the highway from the Nash
vile corporation line to the race track, and
the same right to keep the same up and In
good repair, and that he will give the cor
poration of Edgefeld 80 foot highway to
the island, intersecting with the said high
way, which terms, specified as above, the \
committee recommend to the Board shall
be adopted, and carried out by the Mayor,
paying the cash payment now due with IN
terest from first of July last, and executing
to Mr. Burns the notes of the corporation
payable at the time specified in the con-
tract, and at the same time to receive the
deed TO be executed by Mr.. Burns to the
Mayor and Aldermen of Edgefeld, convey
| ing to them the said island, retaining a
! Zen for the payment OF the balance Of the
| purchase money.
The committee further report that, as
| matter Of concession. Mr.. Burns asks that
the corporation of Edgefela will not sell
| gravel or sand to be hauled over the high
way to be built, which the committee re-
fused to grant,
The report was received and concurred
in.
The committee of citizens consisting of
George Starlight, o. S. Lesseur, John 7.
White, Silas n. Macy, and j. N. Brooks,
appointed by the Mayor to assess the value
of property by the extension of Hickory
street, from Fatherland street to Shelby
avenue, reported the cost as follows
McDonalds property, 30 feet.......,.,.,.Sl4s 3 IS
McDonalGs property damages moving =,
house rncr watson street s ,ca crod SgS az az
Mr.. buchanan Watson street, 80 feet
ground =, .,,,..,;;.;.,:. -. TO o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

There wasa large audience at the theatre
last night. and Mr. Dalton and the new
company received enthusiastically. Ticket
Of Leave Man" was produced Win effect,
and too much cannot be said in praise OF
those who enacted the different characters.
The cast was rs follows Bob Briefly, Wal
lace Button: Hanshaw, L. r. Dalton; Jem
Dalton. w. J. Hastings; Melton Moss, J.
Warville: Mr. Gibson, r. Butler sam
Willoughbv. Little Kate Gilbert; Malt1y,
!. RYAN; MAY Edwards, Miss Nellie John,
son: Mrs. WiIlougLby Miss Molie Der
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Charleston, S. C., Oct. ss.
THE COTTON MARKETS.


3 Columbus, GA, Oct. 80.
The market has been active, and many orders
filed. The main orders were from spinDers, and
number from Europe, cotton TO be shipped from
of middlngs sold at private sale for 22z6c. Sales
sos bales; receipts 400 bales; shipments $50 bales
Selma, Ala, Oct. %.
Market dull Sales 60 bales; 1niddlings 239
234c; low middling 227c; good ordinary 22Ac.
No future transactions reported; offerings on a
basis of 22slc for low middling, November delivery
are without buyers.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. so.
Cotton-The market opened at 22s{e, and closed
quiet at 23c for middlngs: DC for low middlngs
2lc for good ordinary, and 20c for ordinary; re-
cepts to-day so bales; receipts Of the week 500
bales.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 20.
Cotton receipts ,476 bales; sales 40 bales; eE-
| ports 766 bales; middlngs 24Ac.
Augusta, Ga, Oct. 90.
Cotton market weak and prices easier; middlings
233924c. Sales $40 bales receipts 972 bales; sales
for the week $50 bales; receipts 46O bales stock
| 6,717 bales.
Charleston, y. q, Oct. 30.
Cotton receipts 2,O67 bales exports coastwise
| 404 bales; market DAN and unsettled; middlings
| 25c.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. %.
Cotton sales 800 bales; receps ,O14; exports 13G
/ bales. Market closed dull and weak; middlngs "a
Ca241c; receipts for the week T421 bales exports
to Great Britain 25l bales to other foreign ports
448 bales cOastwise IA bales sales $500 bales
| stock on hand and shipboard 20, 0S3 bales.
| Montgomery, Ala, Oct. %.
| CottOn-Montgomery cotton market dull; more
| sellers than buyers; low middling nominally 22'5
/ @23c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

The members Of the County Court which
assembled yesterday for the first time In
two years, were congratulated on all sides,
and everybody, except the few belonging 10
the Radical persuasion, seemed to be happy
over the overthrow Of the late Board OF
County Commissioners, and the relnstate-
ment Of the Legitimate representatives Of
thp l9eOple
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
80. SuInl,ur NcEI.

We have just met with DR.. }. N. Stafford
returning from little trip of exploration IL
West Tennessee to examine the waters OF q
fine sulphur well in Henry county, belong,
ing 10 Hon. !. r. Swayne. Of Memphis. II
is in the center of what was once large
lake, near the Big Sandy, and wa,
bored Some 800 or iOG feet for salt, and
gives ont "a cupions stream Of very fine
white sulphur water, a large quantity OF
which DR.. Stafford has taken home wIthhu
to analyze andreVurt, the result of which We
hope to lay before the public. The well ii
only some three miles from the railroad,
and. we doubt not, when improved, ii will
become a famous and popular resort tol
health and pleasure
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Run Oversand Killed.

The body of man named Montgomery
was found on the track of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, half mile north Of
Bardstown Junction, Saturday morning.
The body was cut entirely in two,
and otherwise mutilated Montgomery
had been engaged in chopping wood near
the junction, and had been seen Friday
afternoon in a state of beastly intoxication.
at is supposed that he laid down on the
track in a drunken stupor, and wasrun over
and killed by train No coming north.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
NnsI,riIic mud Chicago.

Direct Geographic communication with
Chicago. was established from this city yes
terday morning by the Southern and Paci-
tic and Atlantic Telegraph Companies.
This company recently purchased the Mis-
sissippi Valley Telegraph lines running
from st Louis. Missouri. to Chicago. st
Paul, KeoBuk, Milwaukee, Detroit and in
termediate points, and this connection
with Chicago gives US competing line To
al the principal points North.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Police statistics.

The following report showing the opera
tons OF the Metropolitan Police, during
the month of October, has been sent to
Commissioner Stone. Total number ar
rests 500; males 2G5; females 100; white
229; colored 1856; married 10l; single 264;
can read 1871; cannot us; Americans 30t;
Irish -; German 8; Polish 6; French |;
Swede J.
From 10 to 1913; 10 to 20, %; 20 to 2o,S6;
25 to 80, 1O5; 80 to 35, 20; 35 to 40, %; 40 to
45. 4; 40 to SOIL; 50 to 80, 10: 80 to COL;
60 to G5,3.
OCCUPATIONS.
Attorney ut law, 5 actor, barber, , /;
broom-maker. l; blacksmith, L; book
binder, /; bartender 6 butcher, car
penter, 3 clerk, II; county commissioner,
! cooper, i; cabinet maker, ]; claim
agent. / /: express driver, 3; engineer, /;
editor. / farmer, &c; file cutter, girl,
In: gambler, .; glazier, houseReeper, :;
hostler, .; hackman, 10; harness-maker,
| /; legislator, / loafer, Z; laborer, 73
merchant -; miller, ] magistrate, ,
mechanic, 6 (: mattress maker, 3 pilot,
peddler, L; porter, painter, (; prosti
tute, 10: railroad man, S !; servant, %
| SOluler, SClOOlDOys y ; hAOOiiiO-'
student, l +; saddler, ,; Snowman, stabl'
keeper, / sneak thief, G.; tibet, II tailor
?; teamster, 4 trader, unknown, :
vagrant, 3; wagon-maker; cantor, l.
OFFENCES.
Attempting to pass counterfeit money,
assault and battery, 50; assault with knife
2: with axe. l; with pistol, 2; with rocks
l: being a lewd character, ,; com
mitting nuisance, careless dnV
ing, 3; carrying pistol, 10; carrying stun
, shot. i: carrying a bowie knife, !; drum
, and disorderly, ii; drunkenness 80; dis
turbing the peace, 6; embezzlement,
/ fraud and cheating, Is; gambling, ?; lndt
cent exposure, 6; keeping houses of IL
: fame, 81; keeping disorderly house,
, larceny. 33; legdness, C; malicious M
chief, .; murder, /; obtaining goods unde
: false pretenses, 3; peddling without
n cense, l; rape, l; regrating, i; suspicion
n character, Z; street walking, 8; shooting
= corporation, &; shooting with intent
# commit murder, 3; trespass, 3; threatenln
a to shoot 8; using profane, vulgar, abusl'
t and obscene language, 10; using languaG
y calculated to provoke breach of the peac
o 6; vagrancy, 70; receiving goods KNOWN
them to be stolen, 4; personating an Office
r 8: passing counterfeit money, /; mahclo'
h stabbing, /; malicious shooting, J. lesYlI
n hack without driver, L; leaving hack wit
out lights, 1; leaving team witho
d | driver, ].
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

The following are the cotton quotations received
at the National Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets, where cotton, gold, bond and
stock quotations are received hourly, and are al
ways accessible to the public:
NEW YoRK, 1O:25-Colton demand fair and
prices firm. -
LIVERPOOL, IL :15-AIarket firm Sales 1900
bales; uplands 12gi2lsd. Orleans 12A(Gl2isd-
NEW YORK, IL :55-Market frmer; offerings
small; low middhngs 257sc; uplands 2GlSc; good
middling 26 &c; Mobile 2G3sc; Orleans $3.50.
NEW YORK, 2:1O-Market quiet but firm. Sales
800 bales at &c; 1000 bales for future delivery,
November 2j4c; December, 25Isc; January % :
a5Hc.
NEW YOHS, 3-Demand moderate and prices
firm. Sales 1900 bales for export; 42O bales for
spinning; 1856 for speculation; low middling 25c
uplands 261lc good middling 26a4e; Mobile 26Hei
Orleans 262{c.
LIvERrooL., 5-Cot.Cn nTmer; uplands l2'sd;
~ n 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS.
Macon, Ga, Oct. 29,

Macon, ssa's OCT SJs
Corn quiet at 81 4O,6l A..
BACON-shOulders lSkc; clear rib sides 22kc;
clear sides scarce at DC; hams 2S(63Oc.
Flour in fair demand and prices firm at $50 Is
r barrel, according 10 quality.
Hay 81.
Oats 81.
Wheat 81 5Ge2
savannah, GA, Oct. Is.
BUTTFR-Choice has been in demand, with
abundant supply Of inferior grades. Goshen at 40
(G52c; firkns 45d4Sc; western 3S9 4Oc; country ut
BRAN-We quote at 81 81 . car load; s. 2562 80
from store. Seconds g 25tg2 %.
CoRN-We quote Maryland white at 81 45G1 50
from store; from wharf 81 40; prime mixed white
from store 81 42E(gl Az yellow 81 40Gl 40 from
store.
FLouR-While trade has not been SO active the
past week, it has been fair We quote: New Ex-
ira State 50 p barrel; double extra and fancy SlOG
II; Northern and Western-we quote supertne
Sc soar 50; extra 81 25aS Is; double extra and
family s9G10 50; fancy $40 5OGll 90 q barrel for
family
IARp-Prices have weakened; stocks choice. We
quote prime leaf at 2Os2lc; pressed l5h91s7Ee,
according to quality.
HAY-Eastern-We quote from store at q COG
G5, but selling in large lots at 81 40 Northern
We quote at 81 IS from store; from wharf 81 . in
HTpEs. DEERsKTSs, BEEswAx AND WooL-We
quote: Dry flint I7((a19c; dry salted Ice. Deer
skins SOC. Tallow I0,911c. Beeswax 36S37c.
Good wool (unwGshed free of burs, soc; bury
wool l5(a29e.
PRovTs1oSs-The demand has been active at full
prices; stocks light. We quote at Ice for smoked
shoulders 22<(323c for clear rib, and 222t@23lfc
for clear sides; breakfast bacon 2l1e; choice
sugar-cured hams &c; plain 2062lc; very choice
article of Duffield 23c y cask Mess Pork $50 for
inspected; prime inspected S2SG31; ruInp free Of
ioIes S2G; Fulton market beef S3l@32 Z barrel;
mess beef S21@22 2 barrel; beef tongues 81 4OtS
l so. Dry sailed meats-We quote nOmllally:
clear rib sides dc; long clear lskc; short clear
ranging the same: bellies 171(c; Cumberland cuts
range same.
PUrAToE5 AND ONIONs-Wa quote prime North
ern potatoes at s. Onions s. 5Od6.
RYE-We quote 81 70 from store.
OATs-We quote Maryland white from wharf at
S5c in round lots; from store 9O995c; heavy black
81 10(G1 Is from store.
SEEDs-Quiet. We quote: lawn Grass at s. =
bushel: Timothy sc; Clover $40; Orchard 50 80;
Hungarian 81; Herds or Red Top 81 80. Choice
Seed wheat-Red Lancaster 50 IS; White Tappa-
hammock 81 %. Onion sets-white g so per BUSH
Il; yellow IS . Early Rose Potato So 30.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
House Burnt.

The dwelling house Of G. W. c. NELL, at
Catalpa Grove, Marshall county, which had
been Just erected, was burned on the night
Of the 18th ult. The family were to move
into it the next day, but some malicious
person decreed to the contrary, and put a
torch to it, andtotally destroyed it. twas
one Of the finest private residences IN the
county. and is a heavy loss to the owner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Reyenue Collector.

We are authorized TO announce D. g. Clark as
candidate for Revenue Collector Of Davidson coun-
ty, at the ensuing March election. sel9 tide
By the solicitation OF many friends, hereby an
uouDce nv name as candidate for Revenue Col
Iector of Davidson county, at the March election,
1STO GEORGE GREER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

G. F. Jones, a well-llnown merchant OF
this city, died at his residence yesterday
morning after a brief illness. He had a
large acquaintance, and was highly es-
teemed by those who knew him. His fu-
neral takes place from his late residence,
No. 257 South Cherry street today at II
o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Proceedings of tiae BOard OF Mayer


and Aldermen.
An adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen was held last night,
Mayor Glenn in the chair, and the follow
ing Aldermen present to-wit: Guild, Wood
ford, Campbell and Hopkins.
Aid. Guild. from the committee to
confer with NJ. Burns in regard to the pur-
chase Of the island opposite the race course,
submitted a report, in which the committee
remark that Mr.. Burns states it rs his IN
derstanding that he sold the island to the
corporation for the sum of s 600 upon the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
RcinStatCd.

Immediately after the adjournment OF 'Ll
County Court yesterday, the Courthouse
Commissioners met and reappolnted MI
Williamson to his old position as Janltor,
vice Squire Fain, colored, removed Mr..
Williamson is a one-arned man, and a
worthy and clever gentleman, and but FOL
Radical rule would never have lost his po-
SitiOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

EFJames C. Rodgers, formerly local editor
Of the Nashville Dispatch, but more recent
" holding the same position on the Louis
Vile and indianapolis press, was IN the elty
Yesterday, circulating among his Ole
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
by Telegraph.
THE HEALING POOL.

Essays for Young Men, who have fallen into
vicious habits and now desire higher life, and
better MANHOOD, with certain means Of relief for
the afflicted Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address Howard ASSOCIATION, Box
p Philadelphia, Pa. sep2S-d&w3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

BLANKETS and fannels, cheap, at the
Trade Palace, No Il Public Square.
nOy2f JOHN GILGAE i Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
ADnIoT Police RepOrt,

The second annual report of the Metro
politan Police Commissioner will probably
be submitted to the Legislature to-day
Col. Stone has been zealously at work IN
preparing the report, which will contain
some very interesting facts and figures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Circnit CeurI.

The Jury in the case of Wheless as. The
Second National Bank, which has been
pending in the Circuit Court for some
time. reported in favor of the bank yester-
day. Several other cases Of no importance
10 the public were disposed Of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of g. F. JONES
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral at his
late residence, No. PSF South Cherry street, to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock.
Divine services by DR.. McFerrin or DR.. SaWria
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
County Court Clerk.
So thought I, when I heard the toun'
tain play.


T was beautiful to stand and watch
The fountain.s crystal turn to gems,
And from the sky such colors catch,
As if t were raining diadems;
But this, with all its charming grace
Cannot my shabby Hat replace
Dear is to me the little stream,
Whose unimprisoned waters run
Wild as the changes of dream,
By rock and glen, through shade anu sun
But dearer still than all the rest,
IL one of Vain and Walkers Best
Flowers on its grassy margin SPRING
Fish in its eddying circles play,
Birds midst the alder branches sing,
FIoCks through the verdsnt meadows stray,
And Maud looks up with sweetest smile
At nv new Hattie latest styte
WAN & WALKER,
MATTERS AND FURRIERs,
octos-tf "a Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

The friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. AIALISDA PoRTERFIELD, from
the residence Of John Porterfeld, No. "a YauHhall
street. at II O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Divine service by Rev. DR.. 7. Y. Moore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
Dice:
EUNERAL NOTICE.

PO3TERFIELD-Oc 81, 1869, Nus. MALIs-
DA PoRTERPIELD reiict of the late Francis Porter
field, in the 10Th year of her age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

BARGAINS in Atwood casimeres, at the
Trade Palace, No II Public Square.
nov2-H JOHN GmGAN q Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02
New Orleans Markets.
Memphis Markets,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-Cotton, middling, 24kc.
Flour, superfne 81 80. Sales of 80 hhds. tobacco ;
Tugs, Sc emitting leaf, I4kc Pork s3L Bacon,
shoulders 16Ec; sides 20c. Lard lsc Whisky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-02

We are requested to give notice that Ed.
". K. Pendleton, President of Bethany
College, will preach at the Christian Church
tomorrow "wednesday evening at the
usual hour for night services. The public
are cordially invited to attend.