davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
THE MILITIA an PULASKI.
RurnOrs OF Ou:rages.


We heard it reported in the city yes
terdsy, that the militia sent to Pulaski
several days since were already beginning
to give the people in that section some
trouble. Ramor says that several Of these
fellows went into the store of Ezell q Co.
and took possession of two bags of coffee,
giving an order on the county trustee for
the payment of the same. Another party
stopped some wagons loaded with cotton,
and made the teamsters unload and then
took possession of the teams, to so as
they said on foraging expedition 10 the
country. 1t was also stated that the mill
tia stationed there had orders TO arrest
forty prominent citizens TO hold as nos
tages for the good behavior Of the people
generally, and that four citizens oil the
county would be arrested shortly ,tried by
drum-head court martial, and ordered to
shot. These are only rumors, and We
give them for what they are worth.
In speaking of the arrival Of the militia
in that place, the Pulaski Citizen of yester.
day morning says:
As to the intentions Of the officers 10
command, or the discipline which he will
enforce, we know nothing more Than may
be learned from the order of Gen. Cooper
| published in another column. Col. Gam
BILE comes heralded by the Press and Time
as gentleman. IL he shall prove himself
truly such, in the full meaning of the
word, his reign here will be as peaceful al
an evening zephyr, and he will leave Pu
laski in short time, beloved by our peo'
pie, and convinced that they have been
most outrsgeously slandered. There may
be some bad men In this county-they are
to be found in every communily-and in
pursuing this class, Col. Gamble may be
assured of the hearty approval ant
cooperation of the people
But if wholesale arrest anc
abuse is to be the programme, he may b.
assured that therewill not be such hearty
cooperation. Our people as a community
are conscious of having committed hi
crime against the State, and they will mos
solemnly protest against any abuse of thu
power delegated to Col. Gamble by The
State authorities We are sure that ouI
people will submit quietly to all reasonable
demands. This they have voluntarily
pledged themselves to do, and Giles county
Tennesseans never violate their obliga
tons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
EXTRACT FROM THE TESTIMONY OF MIR.
In

| EXTRACT FROM THE TESTIMONY OF MIR
FLETCHER.
A. j. Fletcher being duly sworn de
posed as follows
@. Please state any conversation you
may have had with Col. Jno Il. Brownlow
in regard to Geo. r. Rutter.
A. Sometime ia the early part of 1866,
probably in April or May, it was about the
time Rutter was so much about the Capitol,
Col Jno. b. Brownlow, who was boarding
at my house, asked me if / knew this man
Ruiter. ! told the Colonel ! had some &C.
quaintauce with him. The Colonel said
He is the d--dst cleVerest fellow / ever
saw" He then went on to say that Rutter
had invited him TO visit Memphis with
him, and that he told Rutter he did not
have the money, or could not afford the e1-
pense, and that Rutter handed him FIVE
hundred dollars. He said Rutter did not
ask him for bis note. Col. B. made some
other remarks about the transaction that
can not distinctly remember, but the i'm
preston made on my mind was that he was
surprised at Rutter's generosity, or did not
understand. This latter expression is not
very distinct in my recollection. Col.
Brownlow WAS at the time preparing 10
start to Memphis with Rutter, and did visit
Memphis, AID after a week returned to my
house.
Col. BrOInlow's conversation did not,
and does not, impress me with the belief
that he had received the five hundred dol
lars for any improper purpose, or ia any
other way than generous loan unexpect-
eddy received.
Q Please state considering The intimate
relations you bore TO Gov. Brownlow)
whether you believe he [Gov. Brownlow
knew any thing of the scheme to &c. the
S6lS, $50 in United States Treasury notes
into the hands of RutteI's bank at Mem.
phis.
A. am thoroughly satisfied thatthe Gov
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
Real Estate transfers. a. gsza


The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows:
David p Rankin and wife TO Abe
Reynolds = land in Jackson
county, Ala. $3.50 90
VIM. L. Cook and Enoch Elliott
Adams to Catherine s. Cook
land in Cheatham county. 5OO w
a, r Eb~-I1oi IN - the r1 eity. 1000 90
p. D. Williams and others TO w.
T. Glasgow-lots 10 Edgeheld.
VIM. GRAY to Thos. Pendergrast
part Of lots on Church street. 500 90
M. b. Howell clerk and master TO
Andrew Tyler-lots in the plan
Of lots Of C. w. Nance and
Benz. Clements. 800 90
NJ. B. Howell clerk and master to
Andrew Tyler--lot 10 McGav-
ock's addition. $50 90
]. w. Goodlett TO Rebecca B.
Rains--interest in the Academy
plan. 1000 OC
]. J. Corley TO A. L. Esrhart and
others-land 10 Fifteenth Dis
trict. 500 OF
A. l.. Esrhart and others 10 T. NJ.
ID. E2rhart--interest in above
plan. 280 OF
Second National Bank to JamesH
R. Wille,t I'll in Bsrrow's
grove plan 1880 On
T. J. Harding to Nancy f. Mil
ler-lot in Thirteenth District. $50 o.
NJ. L. Hays and s. r. Anderson,
trustee to VIM. McKinley-lot 4
in Boyd's home track. 440 o.
Frank z. Cahill TO Mary A. Wise
lot in Edgefeld. 230 OF
Frank p. Cahill to Mary A. Dem
ning-lot in Edge6eld. $50 o.
David P. Rankin to Thos. N.
Wilkes-land in Giles county. $50 o.
@. s. Cabler and wifeto VIM. Cor
bett-lot in Wilson Spring 400 o.
Anton Lehman to John F. Fetta
lot on Spruce street. 1900 o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

are. however, only buying to supply i'm
mediate wants, under the belief that prices
will be lower. We note sales of 219 bbls
fall super at 81; los do Spring family at
81 1908 25; and 1SS do fancy family at
$lI.
CORN MEAL.-Under favorable advices
from New Orleans and somewhat i'm
proved local demand, prices closed decid-
eddy frner at the close than at the open
ing, though not quotably higher. We note
sales and shipments of 476 bbls city kiln
dried at So S5@3 40, and 1850 bushels
loose unbolted at 65@7Oc.
WHEAT.-Receipts light and market
very quiet. Sales of 13S bushels Mediter-
ranean at ST S5@l 40; S45 do Red at
81 50@1 60; 476 dc Amber at ST 6O@
20 and lis White at 81 80. Thin,
Weavilly and mus.y neglected.
CoRN.-Receipts continue on liberal
scale; market quiet. Sales in the ear at
6O@69c; sacked and depot delivery 76@
75@80c according to grade and quality,
Receipts at the Jackson Mills s35 bush
els of wheat and l ,346 bushels Of corn.
SUGAR.-New Orleans, 14@164c;
Demarara, 17@17!e; Porto Rico, 144@
Isle; Cubs, 15ac; standard hards, 2le
coffee A, zoe; B do 1910 c do 19!c.
CoFFEE.-We quote Rio, common to
choice, 21@254c; Laguyra, 26c; Jaws, SO
@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans
per Dbl 75@s5c; syrup 5Oc@s1; Golden
syrup 81.
SALT.-Liyerpool sack So Is; seven
bushel barrels by the car load s. IS five
and half do So 90.
RICE.-We quote best Carolina 104c.
TEAs.-Imperial 81 65@2 Is; Young
Hyson 81 Is; Black 81 25@2; Gunpow-
der 81.
FIsH.-Mackerel, Nos. /, 2 and 8, pei
barrel, S2l, SO, SIS; in kits, Noe l,
So 25, So, 1915.
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, 17@1Sc.
PowDER--Dupont 81 so; Hazards
81 so; Blasting, S. SO. fuse per 100 fed,
Is cents.
SHoT-Patent So 20; Buck So 50.
CHEEsE.-We qnote Hamburg 81; Fac
tory %; Euglish Dairy %; Pineapple 81
Young America Is.
CAPs.-G. D. 45c; water proof 81 10;
musket ST 10.
NAus-For 1Ofs 81 SO per keg, and 25c
additional for each diminishing grade.
LToUoRs-Common recti6ed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 40; Robertson County,
ST. 1902 IS; Bourbon, 81 1903.
misunderstanding per doz 40@75c.
Washboards 81 rs per doz. Buckets per
doz 81 1908. Tubs 81 1906 per nest.
Starch 74c. Candy 25@26c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 zoos per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches S. Is per case.
Pepper &c. Spice SIC. Ginger 25c.
Oysters 50 so per case for pound cans;
SIS so per case for pound cans. Canned
peaches, 2 pouOd cans, 81 per dOz. Soda
71@Sc.
PEAEUTs.-Sales of $50 bushels at 81 90.
COTTON YARNs.-We quote at lSe, zoe,
% and 24c for 700, 600. 500 and 4OOs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

G. W. Arthur, of the first Mississippi
regiment, Forests cavalry, was captured
aud last heard Of at Camp Douglas. ID. 5.
Arthur, Valentines battery, was last heard
Of on Sullivau's Island. Should this meet
the eye Of either one Of them, or any per-
son knowing their fate, or present where
abouts, their aged mother would be very
thankful for such information. Address
Mary Arthur, care of Mr., Hsrgrsyes,
Brandon, Mississippi.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Mobile. Feb. "a.
There was nothing done in the cotton
market to-day. Receipts 262 bales; ex-
ports 1869 bales.
Augusta Ca. Feb. "a.
The cotton market is quiet, with bul
little doing. Sales 1872 bales; middling.
274; receipts 179 bales.
Savannah. Feb. "a.
Cotton quiet, with light transactions;
middlings nOminally 254; receipts 6S7
balea; exports to Liverpool 3, 298 bales.
Charleston, Feb. "a.
The cotton market opened steady, but
closed quiet. Sales $50 bales; middlings
287@2S4c; receipts GIG bales; exports
cosstwise l,288 bales.
Macon, Feb. "a.
The market opened this morning with a
good demand, and sales were made at 27c
for middlings; but it closed rather dull.
We quote 264c, Receipts to-doy 90 bales;
shipments 38S bales; sales ga bales.
Memphis, Feb. "a.
Ia consequence of a decline of I'd in
Liverpool, which was followed by a de-
cline of &c in New York both markets
closing fat our market was less active to.
day and closed dull. A fair inquiry on
Eastern account existed, but factors we're
generally indisposed to meet the views of
buyers, who were offering este for mid
ding at the close.
Cincinnati, Feb. "A.
The market is depressed by uufayorable
reports from Liverpool, but holders are
not disposed to make concessions, and as
buyers will not operate, prices are merely
nominal. We quote ordi nary at 254@26c,
good ordinary at 263@27c, low middling
at 274@27ac, and middliDg at 2s4@2s!c
per pound
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

According to a recent decision in che
of the petty courts of California, in the
case of the robbery of Chinaman by
q negro, the Chinaman in Califor ia La
no rights which negro is bound to re-
spect. 1t was decided that whereas the
ChinamaD, by the laws of Califor.
nis, cannot testify against a white
man, and whereas by the Civil Rights
bill of Congress, a negro has the same
civil rights as white man, therefore
John Chinaman against Sambo had no
case, because he could make no charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
In Bankruptcy

The following persons received dis
charges in bankruptcy during the weel
ending yesterday:
Leroy ]. Maguess, of DeKalb county.
James H. Malone, of Montgomery co,
Eason Alexander, of Wilson county.
NJ. l.. Mays, of Maury county.
]. w. Parham, of Stewart county.
John Crowds, of White county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
The Peake FANNY swiss BEN Ringers

The people in the different localities
viii be rejoiced to learn that after a most
decidedly successful series Of entertain
ments in our city, this popular family will
go to Columbia, Monday and Tuesday
nighls; to Pulaski, Wednesday and Thurs
day, and to Huntsville, Ala, on Friday
and Saturday evenings, thence to Atlanta.
They need no commentator, as their en-
terlainmenis are universally popular.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

TO Clubs of Ten OF more Subscribers.
We will send our
Nj a m M 9th w q G tx v
FOR ONE YEAR, EACH, 81 so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
Foreign cts


LONDON, Feb. &c, evening. onsols
934; u. 8. 5-20s, sig,
FRANKFORT, Feb. 26.-U. s. bonds, s31.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.-Cotton easier but
not lower; middling uPlands, 1l5d; Or
leans, 124d; sales, 5000 bales, and for the
week ending last evening, 81 900 bales,
including 5000 for export and 5000 on
| speculation stock estimated at 292 600
bales, of which los, 900 are American,
| New York Money Markets.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-Money easy the
supply exceeds the demand; call loans So
per cent prime paper 1908. Sterling
weaker, 5000. Gold low on bond quo
tatiOIs foT London and report of Schenck's
bill in the Senate opened at 1929, closed at
13249l324. Cash gold was loaned free of
interest at the close. State bonds Grmer,
old Tennessee's G64@67 new 654@654.
New York DrygOOds Market
New YORK, Feb. 26-Grest Falls s
brown goods reduced 10 l29e. Bedford
prints &c. Other goods Gnsltered.
New York Markets.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-Cotton steady
and not very active; ! 400 uplands at 29@
29ic. Super6ne -four $5 45@6 %. Whisky
dull and unchanged. Wheat Ic lower.
Rice dull. Coffee firm. Sugar firm and
quiet Cuba l34@14e. M0iasses dull.
Western corn 92e@$l 0l4.
81. Louis Markets.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Flour S. SOFAS.
Choice red wheat 81 S5@I 80. Corn 20
@72c. Oats 65@6Se. Barley 81 so. Rye
81 20@l 80. Pork $32@32 80. Bulk
meats-cler sides 16sc Bacon-shoulders
l4bc; clear sides I74c; hams Ice. Lard
l9c Whisky 92c.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Flour $5(3G so.
Wheat ST. 2l@I "A. Corn 58c. Oats
53i@55c. Rye 81 22!@l %. Barley
81 IS. Highwines 80. Pork S3l so.
Lard l7sc. Bulk sides 15c.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26 Flour Sc 756 |
7. CJrn 6i965. Oats 67@6S. Whisky
SO. Mess pork $32. Bulk meats I246
l44. Bacon IA, l64 and ia. Lard i9.
Hams 19@194. Wheat 81 43(9I So. Rive
81 As. Barley 81 20@2 25. Cotton dull.
%. Butter 36@40. Eggs 10 Exchange
steady lilo discount.
LOUISVILLE Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26.-Lug to medium
obacco 144@l44e Sales Of 142 hogs
reads. PORK $32 50. Lard l9!c. Bacon
43@lSf and l7ac. Bulk meats 1870 |
81 and 1876, packed. Flour S. 5000.
OATS 60@62e. Corn 60@6Sc' Whisky
&c. Cotton 273e Wheat 81 jO@1 60.
Rye 81 AZ.
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 26.-Cotton quiet and
rm at 28c. Receipts l,l69 bales. Ex-
'orts ,l25 bales. Weeks receipts 5,772
ales. Exports 6, 1913. Stock on hand 90.
81 bales. Flour dull; superfne $6@7.
,orn 72@75c Hay S27 per ton. Oats
$1,000. Bran 24@25c. Corn meal
3 40. Pork $33 50. Bulk meats steady.
houlders I33e; sides I7@l74c; dressed
ogs l2@13c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

Another large audience attended the
third entertainment Of the world-renowned
Peak & Berger family last night, at the
Masonic Hall. The performance passed
of finely. The music by the cOrnet band,
composed CT several young ladies and gen
tlemen, was splendid. A matinee will be
given this afternoon for the benefit CT ladies
and children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

London advices of yesterday quote
United States fve-twenties at SIG.
Dealers here usually pay the New York
rate for the new issue, but owing to the
rapid advance in New York they offered
about &c under the quotations.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday at 664 for the old and 651
for the new. Dealers here are rather shy
of these bonds and will not buy except at
under the New York rates.
Nashville corporation checks are un-
changed and may be quoted as firm at SOC.
The sales of Southern State bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 23d
inst. were as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

The Central Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny finds it exceedingly difficult to keep
their employees from deserving, on ac-
count of the White Pine geld excitement
They ship car loads of workmen, who
get their ride for nothing, and strike for
the gold region when they get as near as
the road can carry them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
MARRIED,

LTLLARD-CROCKETT.-Att the City Hotel
in Murfreesboro, on the 25th inst. by the Rev
Jno. P McFerrin, Mr.. WILLIAM G. LILLARI
aud Miss BETTE, daughter of Jno. A Crockett
Esq. all of MurfrsesborO.
EY-OVERALL.-On Sunday the 2lst
inst, at Walnut Grove Church, by Rev. U. s.
Bates. Mr.. LEGRAND V. CARNEY. of Murfrees-
boro. to Miss MARY J. OVERALL. Of Rutherford
county.
FUQUA-JONES.-0n Tuesday evening last,
at the NJ. E. Church, South, by Rev. DR.. Mad
den. Mr.. GEO. W. FuQUA to Miss SALLIE F..
JONES, all Of Shelbyville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
Marriage kicenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued for the week ending yesterday:
Thomas H. Lambert aud Mary Downes
Joseph w. BigIey and Rosanna Ezefl.
@. B. Horn and Pauline Forehand.
August Paffsnberg and Minnie Miller.
Theodore B. Msrcal and Mary Anr
Melthouse.
John NJ. seabury and Martha c. Par
IRISH.
w. H. Wood and Matte F. DorIch,
William Rich and Rosa Loveman.
Joseph B. Anderson and Maggie NJ
Roulhac.
Leonidas P. Hagan and Bette Hobson
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
COmmissiouer's Court:

Cal Black, drunkenness; three dollars
and costs. Joe Cox, using abusive and
threatening language; discharged. Mary
Cox, Mollie johnson, Grace McQuiey and
Mary Slatwem, throwing stones and va
vagrsncy; sent down for twenty days each.
Jacob Kelly, drunkenness and careless
driving; five dollars and costs. Tom Row.
an, drunkenness and disturbing public
amusement; ten dollars and costs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
MAMMOTH WEEKLY!
~~r one year each, 81 80.

20 Clubs Of Five or more Subscribers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
NEW AND IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY.
A Certificate
FROM DIR. W.. 4. REID,
Franklin, Tennessee.
Editorial from the Republican Banner, Feb, q
Substantial Testimony.

Editorial from the Republican Banner. Feb. 81.
Substantial Testimony.
We publish with pleasure the aceompa-
nylng testimonial from DIR. w. S. Reid,
respecting the success of DIR. Lighthill in
the practice Of his profession. With DIR.
Reid we are well acquainted, and there is
no man in Tennessee whose statements are
entitled to more credit. A citizen of great
worth, and himself a physician of high
standing, he is fully competent in every
respect to judge of the competency of DIR.
Lighthill to do what he proposes
FRANKLIN, Tenn, Feb. 10, 1869.
DIR. LIGHTHILL The case of ear dis-
ease in my family, lately treated By you,
was one of some twelve or fifteen years
duration, involving, as was thought, total
destruction of hearing in the ear affected.
1t gives me pleasure to bear testimony to
the rare skill with which you performed
necessary operation, as well as the Judi
'iousness of your subsequent treatment,
which has resulted, am happy to believe,
in the entire cure of the disease, and az
complete restoration of hearing as the
case admitted Of Respectfully,
W. s, REID, NJ. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

A Washington dispatch of yesterday
states that in the Huose of Representatives
the proposed appropriation for custom
house aud postofice at Nashville was re-
iected. This result will not occasion 8
great deal of uneasiness here, for but few,
if any, Of our citizens anticipated differ
ent result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
Interview with Gen. Cooner

Two delegations from Lawrence and
jackson counties held interviews with
Gen. Cooper for the purpose of expressing
their views against the forthcoming mar
tial law in their counties. We did not
hear the rssuIt of the meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

There is quite an improvement in New
York exchange, and banks yesterday we're
buying at par and were selling at &c prem.
The downward tendency in gold contin-
ues, with decided fall yesterday. Under
the closing rate dealers here were paving
1914 and holding at 1924, with but little
doing The following are the New York
quotations Opened at 1929; was 1921 at
1885; 1921 at Has; 1921 at 11:5O; 1929
a. 1925; 1872 at 2; 1872! at 1;25, and closed
at 1915 at 4P.M.
There was 40 unprecedented advance in
government bonds yesterday. The follow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
Public sDeaners nuo. Singers

FubItG BpeHAefs hMF BlHSerB
Will find "BroaOn's Bronchial IFoekesp
beneficial in clearing the voice before
speaking or singing, and relieving the
throat after any unusual exertion of the
vocal organs, having peculiar adaptation
TO affections which disturb the organs of
speech. For coughs and colds the the
IFoehes are effectual feb23 eod1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

We find the following paragraph in the
Pulaski Citizen Of yesterday
If he young lady 10 Nashville, who
seut a valentine TO a rather sntiquated
young man near Pulaski, will communi
Gaze directly with him shs will hear Of
something TO his advantage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
ProceedIngs of the suprerne Court

NASHVILLE, Feb. &c, 1869 Court met
to-day pursuant to adjournment, all the
Judges being present.
Barry VS.. Lauck; by Judge Andrews.
This case is the contested election case of
Chancellor for the Sumner Division, in
which the court held that the election Is
void. J, G, FRAZER, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

Louisville.
We learn from the Louisville DsmOcrG
that about half past o'clock, on Tuesday
night, Df. Thomas E Wilson, formerly Of
the firm of Wilson 4 Peter, Wholesale
druggists Of that city, shot himself with 8
pistol in the right temple, and expired
almost Immediately, while temporarily in
sane, which condition was brought about
by over e1ertion in the adjustment of his
business relations with the firm from which
be had just retired. He was aged and in.
firm and could not stand the fatigue of the
labor that be was engaged in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

Peach-blows-The finest in the market
for table use-five hundred barrels, which
we offer to the trade at very lowest market
rates. Ia addition to our large stock of
peach-blooms, We offer early seed potatoes,
embracing every variety adapted TO
the Southern climate. The subscribers
refer to any and all of the gardeners ada
cent TO Nashville as their vouchers that
they sell what they represent, from the fact
that they make the potato trade especially.
Nos. 65 and g., corner Broad and Cherry.
feb21 1W CLARK & GREGORY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
Circuit Court.

The jury in the case of H. s. French vs..
Irwin and others decided in favor Of de-
fendsnts.
Several small law suits were disposed Of.
Case No. sol will be taken up on Monday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

The provision market is quiet, with a
little better feeling, and more inquiry. We
quote;
BULK MEATs.-Clear sides 1890, shout
ders l3c, hams I6i@17c.
BACoS.-Clear sides 173@173c; shout
ders l44c; plain country hams 1910.
Mss PORK-Per Dbl. S31 5OG32.
RUMP PoRB-Per bbl. S27.
CHOICE HAMS. - Hart Il HensIey's
choice country cured hams, uncanvased
18lo, canvased l9lo.
LERD-tn tierces 2Oc, kegs and cans Die.
CoRNED BEEF-Choice family per half
Dbl $12 90.
DRIED BEEF-sugar cured lS1c.
BEEF ToNeUEs-s6 90 per doz.
FLoUR.-The market wa, more active
than it has been for several days. Buyers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27

Capt. w. E. Murrell, former Sheriff Of
Franklin county, died in Winchester on
the oath inst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
nir;enItr ntBrentnood.

Rumors and grapevines were beating
around muchly yesterday. We heard IT
reported that man named jackson had
shot another named Lord. The report
needs confirmation.