davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
MeftiBgs.
i. d. q. r

I.O. q. r.
SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1.
'T7HE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS
LODGE will be held THIS EvENINa at Seven
O'Clock eciscly.
BY order. T. W. CANNON
Mar"b ~ Socrota,,,
HEB"EW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
y y NEvOLtN MI SOCIETY will take place IHIs
EVENING at halfpast Seven O'Clock. A general and
puActual attcpdapee is requested.
by order OF the President.
NArR'L LRvIN,
March IL Secretary nd Treasurer.
PALM ETHO PluN e I'll RCs,-OPEixATlVs
ASSOCIATION.
A NExTRA MEET ING WILL BE HELD A1S,,R.
IA KEl Hall, THIS LvEN1No, 18th instant at hall.
pass Soven o'clock.
By ordr. W. Fl. wELoH,
March ~ Secretary and treasurer.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
@~swwNsns@MwM,
,.assssaSS nzRz MsgMi -
-. s5E5aa
FTNHF ANNUAL MEETING OF Tue sTOCKHoLp.
= 4 tRs of,the savapnah and Charleston Railroad
COMPANY (possponed from the seoeno Wednesday in
Janu iry) will take place in tho City OF Charleston
HIS DAY. the l7th instant
Place OF meeting, the Hall Of the Planters and
time election win be hold for six Directors TO
serve the ensuing year.
Committee TO Worthy proxies viii be in atten-
oance at Zen A. M. 8. w. FL HER,
&D- Savannah Republican and Berald will please
copy and send bill to Office savannah and Lharleston
Rai road Company.
March II stb6vI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
Rf,ttapal.

NE y. MAZfCH HAS Rsc nj w &C -
1Ms from No AZ COMINa-aTRREr 20 Ne. /
PhiUd'S AL EY. next to oIner OF Msetiu&.street
where shs will DO bREaS MIXING and PLAIN
HLRDLE WORK as u ,ual. mwfSs March is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
Amussmenis.

IL w ELL TOUR.
RETURN OF THE VETERANS.
sKIFF 81 GAYLuKD's MIysrREas
B II A IS BAND
VIII APPEAR THIS EVENING, MARCH17TH
oNLY FOE THREE NIGHTS,
HI ERNIAN HALL
The LARGE EST ORGANIZATION NOW IN EX.
ISlFNcb. Four Opera Comedians; the magnifi.
cont Qaartetto; Andy MCKEE, the great Song and
Dance man; tho grand triple Clog Dance The
wonderful Pantheoptipionantca description OF the
Following beautiful soenes: City of Bethlehem:
birshpl1oe OF Christi Msunt Calvary and the Cruel.
nxion; Burial Flaco of Lord Byron; Napoleon Re-
viewing his Arm; Napoleon an Exile at St Helena:
o.diers Dream Of Home; Ship ut Sea-, Storm Arises
thunder, Lightning and the Wreck.
FORMING TWO GREAT kHOws TN ONE.
Low GAYLORD, Manager.
JOE aAYL ORB. General Agent
Pa"que'te and Dress Grelo. o...........s 81 90
o.Ne- ''''.''..... DOC
AGRANB MATINEE ON FRIDAY AFIERNOON.
March 10. at Two O'Clock Admission: Fifty cents
TO all parts Of tho house. March IT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
pisselution Of Gopartaersbip.

Vt55Glntl0n 0J W0p0rfnerSblp.
NJ OFT / q n THO COPA ft rN Etks HIP
IN heretofore existing between the subscribers
der the lame and s,yIe or HASTE, CALHOUN l.
CO., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
name OF the Arm Will b. used by either OF the co.
partners in liquidation.
All demands against the concern viii be oashed on
presentation WI LIAM s. HASTIE.
PHILO q. CALHOUN.
EzaA J. STERLING.
Charleston. Maroh II. 1860. f.9.
Mn. WIN. g. HASTTE. JR- WILL GIVE HrS AT.
TENIION to selling Off the balance Of the stock OF
HARDWA RE. GU LERY, sadders' and Coacnmak-
ers Hardware and Trimmings, saddles, Brides,
Harness, &C., at very reduced pricee and the name
OF the late fiIn will be used for that purpose.
March IL Wins
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

TVSO RscNr, A COMFORT able DWELL
ING, containing four rooms. Prioe moderate.
Apply at No. 1l8 8LALHOCN.sThERr. 3.4ttN u !.
MarAh ! ~ |. O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
E1 A. ID AL IN x A ID ID lE ~
i@ ACCOUNTANT.
NOTARY RUBLrg AND GENERAL A0sNr.

qaKspycxruLLY sorxSr1s RSsIHsss IN AID.
SUs7ItsN ACCOUNTS Of Msschants and othsss.
saA an wRExINa UP AND PSs1xaa thss BeoKs,
'sishsr na pors Or wAsle. Do January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
.l5ar Salf.

ENDR SALE, A FINE LAfeGE MULE
"A AG OF at all work, and warranted SQUAD. Apply
on FKAsER'S WHARF, to J. o. a. MOORE.
A. arch IL ~ ta..f.. ] - w La q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

KNUs.ESs-a r. E.N YOTNG * &. t.NyrUCFS u
4XA broke MULkS just arrived AID Tor a lie at the
sunscriber's st4bles, Qaeenstreet, between Friend
and Ma1Sck 4f .t P. WEST.
Mach l6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

NEW YORK, IueCday, May !.
UDoLpHo WOLFE, ESQ:
Oear Siy--Ths want of pure Wines and LIQUORS
for medicinal purposes has been long felt by ts pro-
tesslOn and thousands OF lives have been saorlticed
by OF adulterated articles Delirum treIaens
and other diseases the brAin and neryes so rife
ia this country, very raro IN EUROPE owing. in
great degree, to tho diRsrence the putty OF the
spirits sold. n y & atlst
We have tested tho several articles imported and
sold BY you. inc,uding your Gin. which you sell
der the name OF Aromatic solledam scbnapps whlch
we consider justly eEutsd 10 the high reputaaon it
has acquired in this country; and from your long ex-
pc, iene0 soretgn importer, your Hopsed Wines
aud Liquors ehOuld lneet w,tn tho same delnand.
Wew0uld recommend you TO appoint soiIae vi the
respectable apoth0Uries in diert parts the CITY
agsnts TOR the sale Oy ycuf Brxnoies and Wines.
wncre The profession can obtain the Same when
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wlshing You SUCCESS ia your new enterprise
We remain, your ebedient servants,
vALMNTfNE MOTT, h. Do Professor OF Nuraery
University Medtcal College, New yeel.
). M. CAhNOcHAN, RI. D., Professor Of Clinical
surgery, surgeon-ir Chaei 70 tho state Hospital,
tS3 &C., NO. Ia keat Slxteeath-skeeet
LEWIS A. SAYHh. NJ. III. Mo. 70, Broaaway.
"a p. pE WAEss N D.. No. 79l broadway.
Jo1EPA WOHslRk. M. D., NO. lzs Ninth-atroet.
NEIsON STEEL.4, ~. D., No. ~ bleeker.s street..
JOHN O'kElLAsY, M. d., No. 2a0 Fourth street
D. l. RAPMAkL. M D., Professor ct the Pginciplsa
49, and Practica OF HursAry, New xork Mediea Col.
lege. &c., No. ea Nintn-sfxeot. and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

TEyU REKT. 'T'FiE STORE AND lskeI.
III pENCE, oorner Of King and Ianab5ll.st eets
Inquire OF p. ODONGELL. on the next Lot north
of the above. o.Y. February "a
SFVNO RENT ON C ROOM, TO ON E ore TWO
~ 9sntlenaen,. Apply st No. l4ie MARKET
STREET. Februa1y 23 I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

New York, No. So CEpAR.sraEEr. l
November 28. 1867
UDoLpHo WOLFE, Esq. Present
Dear Sir bave submitted to chemical analysis
two bottles OF "ochiedam soAnapps," watch took
from fresh package in yorr Donned warehouse, ana
fad, IS boiore, that the spirituous nquor is Iree
IRON injurious ingredients faIsifcatlou; that it,
has the marks OF beng aged aud recently pre-.
pared oy mechanical adlnixtuAe OF asohoi and ago
matcs
Respectfully, FRED. y. MAYER,
Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

BOTTLED WnsnS AND LIQUORS,
InrertsA ana bottled hy himseaG exrrsasay sor M.
0saanal uaes aoh Dotts has lsis eertArAts OF ito p
Ety, 5ss UDSA@A AAD weave
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

TINO ssENT. PART OEA Hs,ISH. PLEAS.
- ANIDY situatel near the Battery. command
ing q hns view Of the haibpr, with q kitchen, ser.
wants rooms, and fine cistern. Ap ly at HIS
NEElUE. y a - MARCH ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

OFFICE OF UDOLpHO WOLFE.
Sole Inpo, ter of the Schied0m Aromatic .SchHdppS
No 81 BeRver-strcet +
ahor L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

iINOR SA, r. A TWO and A HALE
IL STORY FRAAsE DWELLING. No 10 Marsh.
street. with double kltclen whion rents S12 per
month In mplete ordet with cisteln, ga through.
out and fxtures high and DIV t, forty eet front
one hundred and nine feet deep. lerms cas-, J..
and pu cnasor to pay for papers and stamps. Apply
to oJAMES .. DUFFUS, No. 8 state -si1set
March lB e. aiA. "a &ts a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

I feel bound to say, that regard your Selma ops
as being in every respect pre- e-sminsntly pure and
deserving OF medical patronage. At all events 1t is
the purest possible article OF Holland Gin hereto
tore unoDtalhaole. and as such may be safely prx
scrtbed by physiotans t@i
q9~'2 DAVID L. MOTT, MD.
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
G9lI I, Bent.

TEyO RENT. THE RESIDENCE OVER
u FOGARTlE'S BOOK .DEPOSIiORY No. 2eO
King street. containing four rooms. with Ktchen of
four rooms. ostern, &c. Will be rented low to an
approved tenant.
Apply to BENZ. g. HERIOT ~
Insurance Commissioner and Real Estate Agent
tcgartie's Book Depository.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

'YTND HERT. A SUITE OEirWO Ots THREE
Il fine ROOMS vita Kitchen and cist rn; can be
partly furnished II required. Also, buggy house
aud stable. Apply In 'BEAUFaIN-sTK sGe, PpO.
sIiR MAZYCKc 4sssSi4 mwf3 s N March Is
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
CLAIR SVILLE
FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP,
1' C0.u.MRsCR STREET.

M ANU FAC TUR Il
Sugar Mills, Single Machines,
PlOw Castings, Wagon Boxes,
Brass and Iron Castings gene.
rally. yr
PLANTERS PRIZE SCREWS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

THERE is one subject upon which
it is almost intolerable to us to think,
and hardly possible to write. 1t is
utterly disagreeable in its facts, sug-
gestions and references. Moreover,
it is as destitute of the excitement of
hope for the body as it is full of ma
terials of irritation for the spirit
The support of the preachers the
lowest kind of support-the feeding
the ministers of Jesus Christ that
we should have to write about that
and write in sheer dependency
hopeless that any thing we can do
will procure food and clothing for the
men by whose hard labor people are
made Christians and keptfrom heath
endom and animalism and the Devil !!
How can we write about it? What
can we say? If men do not see the
duty of providing for the ministers
whose sacred Office they acknowledge,
how is it possible to convince them of
it? If they who neglect it altogether
or half attended to it are not ashamed
Of themselves, how can we make them
ashamcdp We confess we do not
know how to affect them. We APP
proach the subject 'like young
horse approaches drum" We
shrink from it in every fibre of our
nature, and endure terrible spur
ing before We can even be brought to
look towards it. We are afraid to
bring up park of syllogisms aud
point a logical battery at the Church
lest the discharge should leave too
few unscathed to bury the dead and
nurse the cripples. Let any man sit
down for ten minutes and fairly cal
culate what he should do, as Chris
tan believingin God, nay, ASIAN hon
honest man doing bare justice to an
other let him calculate what he
should do for the support of his min
lister; and then let him compare the
result with what he does, aud he will
prove a happy man if he can rise from
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
February ID, 1860.

the investigation assured Of the APP
probation Of God, or even quiet in
his own conscience. Is the preach
ing the Word of Life to you and your
family worth as much to you as the
shoeing of single horse Why
then do you offer Gods man only half
or fourth as much for his years SER
vice as you freely pay your black
smith for shoeing horsel Is the
preaching of the Gospel and the ad-
ministration Of the Sacramento worth
as much to you as your tobacco? If
it is, why offer God a sum not equal
to quarters expense of the detesta-
BILE salvation? Does not preacher
deserve as much wages as journey
man shoemaker or common farm
hand? Will you dare tell God you
think not? Yet many people do tell
him so-and to hear them talk in
meeting one would never suppose
them to be despisers of the Gospel.
We remember when one of the most
able young men in our Church, who
had given up a good business to serve
the alter, was allowed hundred dol
lars year, by Baltimore city station
and at that very time negro field
hand got an equal salary and blank
ct more. But often, the case is
worse. A man with family is care
fully measured and gagged to find
how little will fill him, and when the
minimum is reached, and promised to
him, he does not getit. We know Of
a good preacher in Virginia who has
eaten his horse this year to preserve
life. He sold it, and bought food for
the money. Two-thirds of our preach
ers have not yet received their paltry
salaries, and perhaps not half Of our
people have given dollar towards
paying them. How they subsist is a
mystery. If some of them would go
through the country and teach the
art of maintaining a family upon
broken promises they would confer
incalculable benefit. We do not
comprehend it but, our conduct to-
wards them is unjust, so mean,
so irreligious, SO unbelieving,
towards God and unloving to.
wards Christ, it is such an overwhelm-
ing Nay to our Amens, that we dare
not write about it. We therefore re-
specially decline to moddle with the
subject. Preachers need not appeal
to us to help them-they must 60 to
God. People have such extraordina-
ry and imcomprehensible notions on
this matter, that even skinning would
not cure them. May the Lord open
their understanding and soften their
hearts I! We can do neither, but we
are inclined to fear that on that great
| day of assizc when the King shall say
to them on his left hand, II was
hungry and ye gave me no meat" a
good many very religious people will
have their views Of themselves aw.
fully enlightened. If some people
) whom we know very well shall moi
be in that dismal company of un.
masked hypocrites, it will be not the
least of the wonders Of that great
Observation-Disclosures Episcopal
Methodist .'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

if disputed, in such Courts, and be
maintained therein, without regard
to any action or non-action taken
thereon by the United States Courts
or Congress. What pretty pickle,
truly, have the Gwin & Co. laws of
1851, '52 and '53 placed and kept
our California land titles in And
more especially jumbledand confused
by che Comes & Co. amendatory and
indemnifying statutes passed since.
There are about five thousand head
of horned cattle belonging to this
rancho, eight hundred head of horses
and one thousand sheep. The rancho
has employed upon it some fifteen va
queros, on an average, during the
year. The Colonels brother-in law
Juanito Bandini, is major domo, and
has some interest in the stock. got
here Just in time to witness and take
a little hand in the fall rodeo, at which
time the stragglers from the big
spring rodeos, and calves birthed sub
sequently, are branded, ear marked
and altered. At these rodeos the
owners of neighboring herds are on
hand to have parted out their respect.
i've stock which may have become in
termixed. These cattle-raisers still
have their trials and losses from rob,
bers and stampedes, as well as some
disease occasionally. They are now
in considerable dread of the mysteri
Gus Texas bovine ailment, and think
some sort of prohibition or quaran
tine regulation should be had to pre-
vent its introduction into California
the same as has been done in mum
bes of States the other side. There
is store upon the place for furnish
ing goods to employees, and also Ger
tain articles to sell to outsiders.
The Colonel has shown me an al
bum containing some interesting sou
venirs. 1t is the one he had at Wes
Point; and besides pencilsketches BY
himself and other officers stationed
in California some years ago Of thu
old Mission buildings, prior to theil
vandalic destruction, has in it the sig
natures of all the cadets who gradu
ated the year he did (1S43). Among
them are the names of several wht
distinguished themselves, upon boil
sides, during the late Interstate con
flict. In firm and well penned chi
Biography is that of gu. II. Grant
Georgetown, Ohio" The Examine
will please take note of this, ant
transpose its "Hiram Ulysses" t,
Ulysses Hiram, since this may hav
an important influence upon the cleo
ton, and secure, beyond peradven
ture, the defeat of Grant for tn
Presidency.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

the next Thirty days, an articles for Win,eI
wear kept in my line OF business.
NV NInnl. III lAnrnnni. I....i.. - ---r.-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

wishing 10 Try US, are advised that
Conov"r Bros. and Thomas Finley
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

DRoMPr ATTENTIoN GIVEN TO Or
Saw mills, Threshers, Respers, and
all kinds of Machinery. f-.L
WHITFIELD, BATES & co.
Feb. II, '69-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

These gentlemen have embarked in
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

u. 1902 and its capacity. but were not nre-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

phrase of our citizens. tfNIfN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-22

The benefit of Miss Anna Morris last
night was slimly attended, owing to unfa-
yorable weather and an unusual number OF
other attractions in the city at the same
time. Her rendition of Juliet, under the
most unfavorabIe auspices, has scarcely
been equalled in the best days of the
Nashville Grams Her elocution and her
Interpretation was almost perfect, and the
audience testified their appreciation in the
most decided manner. In the land OF
Shakespeare her Juliet of last night
would have filed the largest London thea
ter, and drawn unmeasured applause.
Tonight the company receive benefit,
and offer for the occasion Foul Play, which
is one of the few new plays that has had
unlimited success. Miss Anna Morris will
lend her great talents to its success, and
we are sure it will be presented in a man
ner that should attract an overlooking
honza
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-22

tion Of gold, compelling our hanks
70 contract diminishing the volume
OF our currency. producing q string
ency and tightness in our money
market and lowering domestic prices
to such a point as 10 arrest importa-
tons and render it possible to export our
productions with profit. Bot ibis natr-
raj selfregulaiion has been rendered ina
possible, partly by the stale of our cur
rency, partly by the abundance and cheap
ness OF our government securities, of which
there has been prodigious glut that The
markets OF the world could not readily
absorb. Government securities. owing to
the glnt, have been the cheapest thing in
our maIket--in fact, the oniy cheap thing
in our market, except gold-and We have
thus far met the balances sgainst "a By
exporting them.
The treasury department, with an aston
ishing want of comprehension of the true
state of the situaiion, has seizsd upon the
time when this glut begins to be sensibly
relieved BY the comparative exhaustion OF
the bonds available for expectation, to ball
the bonds by becoming itself buyer, and
thus preventing their farther outflow to
meet the foreign Indebtedness of the coun.
try. And, with faulty almost incon-
ceivable, ii has done this with an expecta.
tion of thereby diminishing the price C
gold Mr.. Boutwell, ia so utterly obtnse
so perfectly stone-blind, as not TO see tina
stopping The further expectation of bond
leaves us no other meaDs Of satisfy ing thi
demands Of our foreign creditors thar
the expectation of gold. Gold must nee
essariiy advance under the drain conse
quent on this new necessity for its use
and Mr.. Boutwell, is simple enough u
suppose that he can keep down and Peduc
its price by an expedient which tend
powerfully in the opposite direction. Col
has been cheap in this country because "
have had little domestic use for it, an
had something else 10 export whie
foreigners found il for their interest
take. But when The expectation Of bond
was declining by exhaustion Of the SUI
ply, Mr.. Boutwell, steps in and become
himself buyer of bonds in the exhauste
market, announcing a policy which wi
soon leave as with nothing but gold wit
9 which 10 pay our foreign balances; ant
Z with marvellous, with most astoundin
Z stupidity, he thinks that be can by Oh
means reduce the price of gold
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-22
virginia Springs,

The Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs will be open the Let of June next.
Before the war this was the most popular
watering place in Virginia. It's situation
il Southwestern Virginia on the Eastern
slope of the Alleghanies, gives it beautiful
scenery, a healihful climate, and pure
brscing air. Messrs Wilson & LOrentz,
two enterprising Virginians, have leased
it for term of FIVE years, have thoroughly
repaired, newly furnished, and will open
it on scale surprising its former gran.
deur. Visitors TO this place travel the
entire distance by Rail. Getting of at
Zig Tunnel Station, on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, they are conveyed
into the Reception House 10 ten minutes,
on the Springs Branch Railroad. New
Baths, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, have
been erected for the comfort and amuse-
ment of visitors. Post-Ofice, Telegraph,
Express and Ticket-Ofices are on the
premises. Daily lines of stages will run
to the Greenbrier White, on route
through the widest scenery in Virginia
Travellers between points North and South
will find this a most delightful resting
place. The fare has been reduced TO the
moderate price Of So per day, $50 per week
and $40 per month, giving the privilege
ofspecial rates TO lerger parties for longer
time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-22
no rmETNsURIN0 POniIo.

would respectfully state. that after three
years Of careful study Of the s,stem Of Life As
suranee in all its various forms, together with
the practical operations of all the leading Life
Insurance Companies in the United States. /
have accepted position as General Travelling
Agent with tie Rtna Life Insurance Company
of Hartford. Connecticut, believing that the
Etaa possesses all the qualities desirable in
any life insurance association, furnishing assu-
rance at LESS COST than any other leading
life insurance company, with security for the
fnlhllment of their contracts SURPASSED BY
NONE. Those desiring to effect insurance upon
their lives will do well to first examine hel
rates of premiums and her record before in
| vesting elsewhere. Circulars of rates and any
information desired. relative to insurance. free
l iB given at my office. No. so North Cherry st.
| Nashville. Tenn. FRANK E. PERRIN.
apr If General Travelling Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-22
,EEswAx.-In demand at SsQS4.
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGAR-New Orleans 12@16. Deme
rsra, 15l@16l; standard hards, 174;
coffee 164c, Il do 16lc and C do 16.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 100
26c; Laguayra, 26@26Ie: Java, SS@4Oc
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-New Orlean
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oe@sl: goldel
syrup, 81.
SALT.-Liverpool sack s. 25; sever
busheI barrels, by the car load, So 80; fv,
and half do, 81 65
Receive quote best Carolina l04@
lie.
TEAS Imperial 81 $500 IS; Young
Hyson 81 25; Black 81 25(92; Gunpow
der$l $500. /
FIsH-Mackerel, Nos. /, 2 and 3, per
barrel, $2I, $40 and SIS; in kits, Nos. I, 2
and 3, SO IS, SO aud 81 IS.
CANDLES Star, light weight, lie.
PowDER-DuponI, s. so; Hsz4rPs 81
so; blasting, SIS so; fuse per 100 feet, zoe
sHOT.-Palent So 20; buck So so.
LIQUoRs-Common rectihed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 40; Robertson County
ST. 1902 IS; Bourbon, 81 25@5 SO
Lincoln county 81 1902 %.
SUEDRIEs.-Blacking per doz. 4O@75c.
Washboards 81 IS per doz. Buckets per
aoz So 75@S. Tubs 81 1905 per nest
Starch 73c. Candy 22c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 1908 per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches So IS per case
Pepper SIC. Spice BIC. Ginger 25c. Oys-
Iers SO so per case for l pound csns IS 50
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peaches
pound cans, 81 per doz. Soda hos