davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-16

aS,a seyea TO the shore by bog aud mountain path.
10 Iii M .nan even you could reach it, The da,
voS ,s n', % %yoang too, and my advice would be tha,
"n 1~" you'd send the dragons ON before Won
m;,,,1y nn oy man, and with the interval Of some
inu.es nis between each, as to attract IA Iittie
mr;'iIn mDU;;ervation rs possible. Let them take the
nmeioon tba, road, as the least public; and direct
s., ns" 10 march slowly, and halt for Won NJ th,.
TINS SIDE of the bridge, which ia at n com
pissa.Meiy sheltered spot" " '''i'
c.rta;',i s1ggestion is q good one, Baker: Won
uer.ainiy y have working brain. aud vomr
apI p iesehG advice may profit you hereafter. Come
D,4on; the fellows shall be desnatcheIi
~ .he order Baker advises, and we will Iunch he
1, sIh1ngglers show fght-and here COMES Rorke
VINO shaH accompany us, as he can draw sure
.rigger. aud because know he wonId rather
sSsd 80 0m any ny other service, as he was as much do
'eved e., In the skipper rs myself.n The baronet
miso u.ns, on one OF his grim smiles as he communi.
'a.ed H the command rather than reonest tn |
,.n.arley, who was also coming to consnlt the |
't.orney, and who was at first startled NV the
azure OF the communication. After n seconJ,s
econe9tion, however, he readily Essential sav'
ng 8any, you know yourself, Sir John c%a,
r fight" o"'h""rd TO feast
Ito be continued)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-16

| ENGLISH LOGIC APPLIED TO IRISH Sun-
JECTs.-The Chancellor of the English Bx-
chequer is reported to have used the fol-
lowing words in recent speech in Scot
land:
1t seems to me that any nation that
wishes to be protected against invasion
and against destruction must not rely on. a
standing army, if for no other reason be-
cause its numbers are necessarily limitgd
but it must put arms in the haads of the
people, and trust to them, as Prussia truseG
for the defence of their own land. If thaf
be 30, see the blessed results which will
follow from it. One is freedom. A natiaa
which is armed, and on whose answer Go
the call depends the safety of the country
must necessarily be a nation of free sBea.
They will armed, and their sovereign
must govern in accordance with the1c
wishes, OF he will not get their sappoEt
when they get involved in difficulty
All this is very true, observes the LopdOn
Universe, but we wonder what would foCeieR
nations, to whom Mr.. Lowe thus gives "ad-
vice gratis" think, if they knew that this
same gentleman condescends to aocep
f5000 year as a member of Government
which has not only shown itself afrai& SC
the volunteer system into Ire
and, but has by means of several Acts 4f
Parliament almost entirely deprived its IA.
Of that which, according to Mr.
Lowe, constitutes freedom. The ZTUses
omplains that the Irish will not enlist
low into the English army, and regrets
hat all the hattering reports from the
officers turn out to be Untnae.
IAN any one be surprised at this rs leRg 40
Ireland is, according to ministerial adnia-
ions, deprived of those constitutional
ishts which arc the. best protection Of ths
eople and the CroRnf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-16
NUMBER 81.
Rome'S Invaders.

"hen Gen. Cadorna, in the name Of i.se
pe'J"ied master, Victor Emmanuel, seirex
tne Kingdom of Pope Plus, he assured t,,.
Romans that he does not bring war a-t
peace and order, and that the in independao,a
o. the holy Father will not be violated y
inns mas been represented az pretty m.ss
the same as if the French were to t.S..
possession of England, and leave oueer
victoria only Balmoral and it's gardens.
assuring her Majesty all the whi.e th.s
her Independence should not be viosstedr :
But with this difference, that the French
mems word could be trusted, while that of
the Italian is known throughout Enron. .~
being thoroughly worthless. These ar.
terrible times, when Heaven is visiting III.
nations OF the earth, but it is out OF surt
that glorious periods of peace and glad
ness and prosperity always take their .da,e.
Catholics should not for one moment lose
confidence; the worlds storms have M
power to destroy the bark OF Peter. A
little while and she will be seen gliding or
safe, though surrounded by hundred siiin-
wrecks. These things have been beeoae
nd have passed away in Gods good tss,s.
and have been forgotten. But the ckxreL
and the PoptiR were always found rem as.-
Ing. TO the Papacy, the loss Of pomp and @
place is nothing. The greatest OF EnciiSk
historians-himself staunch Prcests~t
Ind an ardent admirer of the heroes Of tsa
could, from the lessons OF the
ast, gather no augury of it's decrepituda.
he loss of temporalities weighs "a uosh;n~
eternal aims. Blot ont Rome from ,tlse
zap Of the world tomorrow, aud tfse
hurch that has made her seat upoa tsss
even Hills for so many centuries is az
'fding and as Catholic aa~sver. hut al
lie does not palliate the act of the 1fiua
'rers. 1t is o miserable excuse to say
at the republican sentiment of the peufs
Ia compelled the assault upon a neigh
ring friendly potentate. The occaRa-
N of Rome is merely an act of wsHtou
under, undertaken at the moment solels
cause Europe is too busy to interfere. IL
entered to-day in precisely the saae
rit as by Brennns twenty centuries age
is barbarous act in a period Of boasted
iization. The Holy See records a his-
y of sorrows and joys, and the sanae
evidence that has secured its perma-
ice amidst the wreck and decay .sf
,asties will again point the term of itS
If that must date FROM
destruction of the kingdom of Italy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-16
The English Press on Revolution.

cine course of the English press on the
prlnc.pie involved in the revolution bv
winch the Pope has been deprived of bis
dominions, places them in q most awkward
position. Judged by their own logic. Eno.
I iand has foffeitedsan right TO che allegiance
OF Ireland. The journals Of that country
have summarily pronounced on the matter
OF allegiance and sovereign rights. The
principle has been tried in the case of tb.
oidese and most venerable sovereign in the
worid. The Pope is stripped of his States
ana Ills crown because the emissaries of
revolution have coveted them. His peonle
who were few and contented, are tn for.
swear their allegiance and to transfer IL tn
Victor Emmanuel, because the latter had |
sent an army of 10000 men to demand IL.
All the English organs, headed by the
Times, have stood up and applauded. Some
may wish to treat it as a purely religious
question, because the Catholic Church ia
involved in it, but they cannot do 80. The
whole principle of sovereign rights, of al
Iegiance. and of order, is contained in il.
On this aspect of the subject, a London
cotemporary says truly that civilized and
Christian Europe was built up by the Pa
pacy, and was founded upon these moral
principles. These principles are now cast {
out, and England rejoices. She has be- =
come accessory to their rejection, by ap-
proval, by advice, by praise and fattery. II
How can she enforce them at home when
'he abjures them abroadf If she teaches p
hat Sovereign rights are worthless in
hot
he allegiance of the Romans NAV be
'roken, wk9 aotafhat of the 1rish7 Dis. u
ard these Christian obligations and moth cl
ng remains for England's rights but the 10
rbitrament of brute force. In this, either la
lind and fanatica1, or deliberate, rejection
principle by the English Press, we see a W
ew advance and triumph in England of M
ne revolution. The journalism of England 81 81
essentially revolutionary, and is pressing br
ie Empire on to the crisis of revolution. pc
he working men and artizans of England iS, 10
'e being actually taught and marshalled fnl
? infidels, socialists and destructives, and wi
ith this, hatred of religious principles of tn
kinds is on an alarming increase in the ~
'pulous neighborboods of London and of mt
o great towns. Everything is tending wi
wards tempest and wreck and the WI
CHER English press is helping it forward
throwing away the principles upon IN
lich Christian Empire must depend. ma
le duty of allegiance, which English Pro- vic
'tants formerly SO unjustly accused Eng sar
Catholics of disregarding, is now cast f5
the winds by themselves Catholics VIII
me are firm and consistent. When the int
eek does come-and come it will-Eng- Ian
DIS hope and Safety will be on those Par
y Catholic principles which she is now hab
ecting, and which, after the dark strug- Lo'
, she will find again, sacred and incor- com
'tible in the bosom of the Catholic now
lrch-which she will embrace. thai
------zH.---------- reel
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-16

In some places in Germany the military
officials have forbidden political meetinRs,
and everywhere rigorous measures are en-
ployed against journalists advocating lib
eral principles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-16
Aorninsstar and Catholic nes.s.g,

III d
4Tas MoRaenso STAR has been .sAartsa
| with the approval Of the ecclesiaStsos(
| authority Of the 1iocass, 10 supply q
admitted want in Now Orleans. ~ Z
mainly devoted TO the interests q -
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and 70 K1aEan1ss
tho Permanency Of the underta1ins. II 4
based ON . joint stock company, ths eapl.
tai Of which L. ono hundred thousana
dollars, in ave thousand shares, Of tusnlv,
dollars each.
Ass's's' y ~ ka's n. A,sAst.A.,s
We approve Of the Aforesaid 49,. Z
taking, and commend it to the Csthoaiss
Of our Diocese.
tJ.A. AxcHBIsHoP OF NEW Osu.av.
DssssSsv II, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-16

7'rn'-roar Dollar. Per A.aan, in Aav,..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24

Clerk of Davidson County Court.
By c. H. EASTMAN, Deputy Clerk.
40. aug 21-1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
Nashrills GrocerY market.

We find the market a little easier in
some Of the staple articles, Sugars have
declined to. The outside figure on best
Rio coffee has been reduced a 80. Candles
have advanced Trade continues good for
the season, and is every way satisfactory.
We quote az follows:
SUoAR-Eew Orleans 12@14o; Deme-
rara lac; standard hards 15@15tc; A
coffee 144@14fc; B do. 14@14!o; O do. 134
@1S2c. = .'-'H.'a : afE' :
OoFFEE-MRrket steady. We quote as
follows Rio, common to choice, at PIG
23c; Laguyra $50; Java 32@32c.
MoLAssEs AND SIBuPs-We quote siTup
60@76c; golden strip 75c. his -s
RICE-We quote best Carolina l04@11o
SALT-Liverpool sack 81. 10; seven BUSH
ell barrels by the car load, 1892; FIVE and
3 half do. $2.67.
TEAs--Imperial 81. 1907; Young Tyson
1925; Black S1@1 80; Gunpowder $1.65
@S2. -...--, --... ian
FIsH- -Mackerel-Nos. 3 and 8, S1s and
S15 . barrel; in kits, Nos. l, Q and
1925, $3.50 and $500.
OHEEsE-We quote factory at Ito; Eng
lish dairy, none.
NAns-We quote at $3.50 for IOd's.,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
OAEDLEs-Star, light weight, 15o.
PowDER-Dupont$6.7 70; Hazard So. Is;
blasting $4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, 75c. III
SHoT-Patent $3.50; buck $2.75.
LIouoRs-Common rectifed whisky Q
gallon, $1.14; Robertson County $1.75@
S2.75; Bourbon $L26@5.5O; Lincoln
County 81. 1902. 26i Hghwines S1,o7.
SUNDRIEs Backing, dog, 40'975o,
Washboards $3.76 . dog; Buckets, doK
$2.5092.75. Tubs $3.50 y nest. Starch
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24

arrived at fair prices for good cattle while
scalavags are hard to sell, we quote for
thin and inferior, q to &c; common, 81 to
&c; good to the best grades of butcher cat
tie, ~, to SIC; extra, 81 to Sc; shipping
cattle-none selling; we quote at from 81 10
10; extra TIC; none left over unsold.
Hoos--Msrkst ruling good; arrivals
Light; we quote for thin, a TO s4e; medi-
um, q to &c; and for the best No heavy
well fsttsd hogs, 81 to SIC. There have
been some few sales inside Of extra hogs at
loo, but thsrs are but few sales made at
those figures. All sold that are left in
pens. ...-.
Smzr-Recepts for this class of stock
are moderate for the last three days.
Good, nice butcher sheep would bring 9
fair price. Thin scalswags are hard to
sell at any prizes. We quote for thin, poor
sheep 81 TO 81 so per head; common,
81 IS to 81 so, and for good butcher
sheep, by the pound, 81 to Ago. Heavy,
well-fatted sheep, a to 90. Lambs are
selling as to quality, at from 81 50 to
81 so for common, and for the best 50
to 81. .-. roo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24

The knights of Nashville Commandery
No. are ordered to meet at y o'clock this
evening. See notice.
Don't forget the United States Hotel,
when you go to Louisville
The Mississippi Disrrhea Cordial checks
all diseases Of the bowels promptly and
efectually
Ladies of the bon ton never travel wish
out the Louisiana Creole Haiv Restorer.
The Magic Arnica Liniment cures all dis
eases that can be reached by medicinal
agencies.
The members Of Orphan Camp No 3,
Order Of Pale Faces, are requested to meet
al their Hall this morning at eight O'Clock,
for the purpose Of attending the funeral
of G.. NJ. D. Halle. See Notice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
The Cotton Movement

The receipts of cotton at all the ports
during the week ending Friday evening,
Aug. 10, reached 5,287 bales, against s.
517 bales for the week ending Aug. u,
$40 for the week ending Aug. 8, and
6,6l2 for the week ending July rs, making
the aggregate since Sept. l, 1869, to date,
1884, 223 bales, against 2, 121, no for the
same period in 1869, being an increase
this season over last of772, 5l3 bales. The
receipts Of the corresponding week last
year were 1851 bales, showing an increase
this year of 8, 926 bales The exports for
the week amount to 1852 bales 9, 632 for
the corresponding week last year. The
total exports to date foot up 2, 1914 $50 bales,
against L, Az, 1873 last season. The stocks
on hand at al the ports Friday evening
foot up sc, 1853 bales, against II, 451 at the
same period last year. 1t will thus be
seen that, compared with last season, there
il an increase in the exports of 1872. 492
bales, while the stocks on hand are ~, 3I7
bales more than they were at the same time
last year The excess in the exports being
about the same as the excess in the receipts
at the ports, it will be seen that the amount
taken for domestic consumption has fallen
off nearly 70, 900 bales, as compared with
last year. We copy from the New York
Commercial and Financial Chronicle of
Aug 20. as follows: ......
Inc past week opened upon dull mar
ket for cotton on the spot, but here and at
Liverpool, with prices of about so here,
and rather more at Liverpool. Spinners
bought very sparingly, and as shippers
were shut out by our high prices the total
sales for the arGt tVo days reached only
about 1000 bales On Tuesday there was
a little more doing, with prices off &c Oh
the better grade, and 10 on the poorer
grades. since then the feeling among
holders has improved, and the prices for
the better grades, which are scarce, are TO
higher, closing to day at the figure of last
Friday; some dealers even considering
current quotations too low; but the lower
qualities are in abundance, and sales of
ordinary have been made to shippers as
low as l2c. Holders do not press sales,
but take advantage of every fair offer to
reduce stock. For forward delivery cot
ton there has been only fair business
doing, bpt considerable improvement in
prics, the closing quotation being about a
10 higher than a week ago. Both buyers
and sellers, however, are inclined to great |
caution in view Of present values and the |
great uncertainties of the future. Sales of |
this description reach Q, $50 bales (all low |
middlina or on the basis of low middling, |
of which 1900 bales for August-700 at
1873, 400 at III, 100 at 17s, 200 at 17S, 100
at is, 400 at III; 1000 bales for septem- !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24

London advices of yesterday quote 5-2Os
Of 1862 at SSf; 1865 at S7s; 1875 at 869,
and l0-4O's at 49,
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at 6Stc for the old, and 6Oic for the
new.
The following are the quotations of the
New York stock market: Central and
Hudson 94s; Scrip s93; Erie 222; Reading
954; Southern 9l4; Cleveland and Pitts
burg l1O42; Rock Island 1922; Northwest
ern Common 8lA; Preferred 85t; Western
Union Telegraph 94.; Fort Wayne 944.
Bank of Tennessee notes are in good de-
mand. Deales buy at zoe and sell ct ~
@73c.
State warrants are quiet, with very few
offering for sale. They may be quoted as
dull at zoe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
The Searching Rays

Of a summer sun predispose and superin-
duce diseases of the bowels which, IN
checked, viii PROSTATE the strongest man.
The Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial always
prompt in action, checks this disposition,
and effects, without trouble or pain, a
speedy cure. A single dose, if taken in
time, will arrest this complaint so quickly
that there is sometimes even doubt as to
whether the dose was needed, and it is safe
to say that Cholera Asiaticus could be pre-
vented by an occasional spoonful of this
remedy. Those who work in the sun will
do well to keep this medicine always at
hand.
For sale by all druggists.
Evin, Pendleton & Co., wholesale agents
for Middle Tennessee. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
miscellaneous.

HIDEs-The near approach of the fall
season gives some animation to trade, and
prices have advanced. We quote green
hides at 7@8c; green sailed $500; dry flint
15916c; dry salt 14@15c; sheep skin Is to
Soc, each; tanner oil per gallon IS to CSC.
LEATHER-Consider improvement is
noticeable in this branch of trade. Trans
tons are not on large scale but numer-
Gus, the call for all kinds of seasonable
qualities being equally distributed. Prices
are frmer without marked advance. We
quote Hemlock sole 30@33; Buffalo slaugh-
ter, 35@37c; oak sole, 40@42; harness, SO
@42; skirting, 1906; bride, o dozen,
46 OO@55 90; French calf skin ~. 00@65. 90
per doz; Kip do 7O.O0@1OO 90; American
calf per doz, 30OO@40.OO; KIP, 1900
60 90; upper leather per doz, 3O.00@36 90;
Innings per doz, 6OO@9 90; topping, 11.0O
@14.O0. HH-
CEDABwARE-We quote iron bound buck
cts 81. 5O@6 % . doz; brass bound $40
IL; cans $12@15 . doz; Keelers "a. 500
10 q doz; tubs S14@18 . doz; churns, iron
bound S12@18; brass bound $15@2 p
dozen. ..... r.. -. .
FuRs AND SkNs-We quote coon skins
10@25c piece; gray fox 20@3Oc; wild cat
2O@25c; muskrat 10@15c; red fox 7c@5
LOO; mink, dark, well handled, $500
LIZ; otter 2. O0@3.OO. -.
COTTON YARNs-We quote at II, IA, 169
1Sc for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SEEDs-We quote timothy at 600; blue
grass (cleaned) 2.75; herds grass 400; or
chard grass 800; Clover 1900; Hungarian
$50; No. Millet 225; German MiIlet 8. 90;
Tennessee Millet 1.75@2.0O.
IRoN-Tennessee, common bar, 71o . b;
Kentucky, do, 4sc . ID; Tennessee band
SC; Kentucky, do, &c.
soAP-Oommon bar, 5000 ~ ID; p fancy
box 2.OO@4.50.
LAND PLAs1Ba--We quote at $500 y ton
In bags.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
THE ONION AND AMERICAN FOR
THE CAMPAIGN.


THE CAMPAIGN.
We will furnish the UNION AND AMERICAN
10 CLUBS, from now until after the Eovem-
e. her elections, including the returns Of the
same, at the following reduced rates:
DAILY.
To clubs of 10 or more, each, $500
To clubs of 20 or more, each, L.S0
sEMu-wEEKLY.
To clubs of 10 or more, each, LOO
To clubs Of 20 or more, each, 80
WEEKLY.
To clubs Of 10 or more, each, so
To clubs of 20 or more, each, As
To clubs Of so or more, each, 40
By q small effort our friends in the
several divisions of the State, and the
friends Of free government, could swell our
list by many thousands under these terms,
The rates are as low aswere ever offered, and
10 voter should be without the UNION AND
AMERICAN during the important period of
our political campaign which is to follow
the judicial elections. Subscribers will
have complete returns of both elections
and all information necessary to enable him
10 vote Understandings upon the issues
that may be presented,
Every friend and reader of the paper is
constituted special agent to get up clubs
for this campaign. @
The money should be transmitted by
express, postofiOe order, or registered
letter. J. o. GRIFFITH 4 Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
Nashville Dry Goods Market.

Our jobbers are making extensive pre-
parations for the opening of the fall trade,
and recent purchases are pouring in by the
train loads. Sheetings and shirtings have
declined since our last report, while
prints are firm With an advancing tend
ency. We quote as follows: S-4 brown
sheetings 10@103c; 7-Sdo 11@13c; A. do
12@13lc; "a bleached shirtings 7@1Oc;
7-S do 10@13c; A do 124@25c; brown
drills 15@18c; bleached do 10000; osna-
burgs 2O@223; A do 234@25c; plaid cot
tons 15@25c.
PRINTS Wamsutta &c; Arnold SC;
American 11@111 &c; Dunnels III &c; Sprague's
lie; Sprague's pink 113c; Aliens lie;
Manchester lie; London mourning lie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
z FINANCE AND TRADE.
NAsHvILLE QUOTATIONS.


u
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad bonds,
ennorsea. .f..s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6S
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad bonds,
! endorsed. -. .sss., So
Tennessee coupons fundable. .......-.......6 90
Tennessee coupons, due July, 1859. ...... 90. IS
Oity Nashville bonds, old. Observation-Disclosures. So
Oity Nashville bonds signed Brown, Mayor. At
City Nashville bonds, signed Alden, Mayor. =. IS
Nashville corporation checks. ................ SO
Nashville corporation coupons. ...., IS
Davidson county bonds issued to Tennessee
and Pacific road. .....................7 10
Davidson county bonds, Issued to Louisville
EOeu. %
Davidson county bonds, issued 70 other roads. 80
Davidson county coupons -. !. =. Sam 81
Davidson county warrants. Z ;. =. So. 49,. e6
Montgomery county bonds, 60
Hurfreesboro coupons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Louisville and Nashville railroad stock. ... 70
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad stecx 20
Nashville and Decatur railroad stock -. So. IL
East Tennessee and Georgia railroad STOCK. 20
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad stock. :. %
Memphis and Charleston railroad stock. .....53 80
Bouth Nashville Street railroad stock. so
North Nashville Street railroad stock. .
Spruce Street railroad stock. 81
Suspension Bridge stook. ..............a.lO 100
Planters Bank stool. Observation-Disclosures.
Union Rank stock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24

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 always soces-
sible to the public: ID a
LlvERPooI, 11:15.--Cotton quiet but
steady; sales 10000 bales; uplands 94d;
Orleans sgd. ... --r
NEW YoRK, 1O:2O-Cotton quiet but firm.
NEW YORK, 12.-Market easier; ordinary
lac; good ordinary 164c; low middling
1870; uplands 1876; Mobile 20Ac; Orleans
205c. August delivery 1s4c; September
174@l7sc.
NEW YoRK. 2:25-Cotton unchanged in
every respect August delivery 1s}c; Sep
TENDER 174c; October 174c.
LIVERPOOL, 3-Market quiet; sales 5000
bales; uplands 94@94d; Orleans 94@9ad.
LIVERPOOL, 5-Market dull; sales 5000
bales; 1000 bales to spectators; uplands
9sd; Orleans Sid
New YORK, 3-Ootton quiet and weak;
sales 900 bales for spinning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-24
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-Coston quiet
but firm; middlings 174@172c. Sales $50
bales; net receipts 40 bales; stock IS, 55s
halaa