davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
Why are You SO Nervous I?

Let US resolve the question. 1t Is because your
organization is naturally delicate, or you make 10
30 by violating the laws Of nature. Life Is bur-
den to tens Of thousands Of human beings only
on account OF the Indulgence Of their sppetites
and passions. As an appropriate and legitimate
penalty they are suffering from nervous irrstabili-
ty, irregular sensations uncontrolled impressions,
unfounded uneasiness, restlessness, qualms, mis-
givings and despondency. Their tears VIII aov
or laughter break out unprovoked by sorrow or
Joy. They are victims Of hidden diseases which
produce this Auctuating state Of animal spirits.
l. not this your condition? What you most need
Il nvIGoRA1IoE-MIeHLER HERB BIrTERS
is a tonic and gentle stimulsnt which win refresh
both mind and body with natural strength, and
what it gains for you 1t maintains. Persons Of
nervous temperament viii be able to overcome
and keep in check their inhrmity By the daily use
OF this pure and wholesome nervine and invigor-
akor. nov27- deod1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

The unusually mild weather has been
very favorable for feeding and fattenina
hogs, causing them to be held back from
market, while prices have been SO much
lower than the farmers anticipated that
they have been discouraged from selling.
The Indianapolis journal of Saturday
says:
All the pork packing establishments were
| in operation yesterday. The ruling quota
tons at all was &c, and the market closed
steady at that figure. The supply at tina.
price is good, and live hogs are coming in
readily. 1t Sc ems settled among pork deal
ers generayll in this vicinity that there
will be no advance beyond the above quo
tations. The stock in pens is unusually
large, and the average weight greater than
for many preceding years.
The Chillicothe Register of the same
date, says one firm in that place COM
menced killing hogs last Monday, and are
paying Sc gross, but are not anxious to in
vest at that figure. There seems to be a
decided unsettledness about the market.
Packers are extremely nervous about max
ing purchases, and owners are disposed to
wait awhile longer.
The Lafayette Courier, of Friday even
ing, says one firm commenced killing that
day, and another will commence in a few
days. The ruling price to-day was So so
gross. The packers are watching the mar
kets of Cincinnati and Chicago, both of
which are down to-day, and but few hogs
are coming in. Our packers do not expect
much will be done while the weather re
mains SO pleasant.
In regard to the hog market the Louis
vile COurier-JournaI of yesterday says
HoGs-The market to-day was shade
weaker, with liberal receipts, amounting
to 5,393 head since Saturday. Prices
ranged all the way from 1915 to Sc. 40,
gross, for light to heavy averages. The
weather to-day was regarded too warm for
Strengthening, though $50 head were killed,
bringing the total killing up to
this evening to ~, 211 head, against IS, 400
head at corresponding date in 1869, lesv-
ing in pens about Z, 250 head. There seems
to be but little anxiety on the part of
packers to purchase at present prices, and
1T is generally believed that prices will go
considerably lower-in the opinion of
some, as low as sc. We learn that at in
terror points in Missouri &c is all that will
be paid. AT most of the interior points of
the West and Northwest, very little has, as
yet, been done; the cause being that
farmers have held their hogs too high. 1t
is entirely out of the question to predict
the future OF the market. At best it is but
guessing. 1t may, however, be said that
there is little in the surroundings of the
market to warrant high prices for hogs,
and from what we hear we are inclined to
the opinion that packers will continue a
cautious and prudent policy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
MARKETS nv TELEGRAPH.
ForeIRn MRrkes.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Oonsuls SO, for mon
ey and for account. Bonds firmer; .. 8.
| coupons-'62s SS41; do. old '65s, 872; do.
| '67s s95. 10. 4Os S62 Stocks steady; Erie
202; Illinois Central 1114; Great Western
%.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged in every respect; middling up
lands 91094d: Orleans 9s@94d; sales to-
day u, 600 bales. Breadstuffs dull. Wheat
California 11s@11s Sd and 11s@@11s Id;
red western spring 9s@9s Sd and 9s@
9s 10d.
FRANKroRT, Nov 29.-U. S. Bonds,
active; 5-20s at 94s.
New York Money Market.
NEW YoHK, Nov. 29.-Gold dull all day;
opened at 1114, declined to Ill, and closed
at 1II4. Loans l to . cent for carrying.
Clearances $50, coo. Governments steady.
Stocks dull; there is hardly any specula-
tive interest, and brokers are gloomy. The
State Treasury is neglected. Money mar
ket easy, at 4@6 . cent, most of the
transactions at . cent. for sterling ex-
change. Bankers bills y cent. State
bonds-old Tennessees 6Os; new So.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 29.-The market is
dull and unchanged. Standard and Extra
Standard Brown Sheetings 12A@13e; me
dunn A do 114@12c; brown and bleached
drills, standard, 13ac; prints scarce at &c.
New York General Markets.
New York, Nov. 29.-Flour dull and
dropping, and sc lower; supsrfne 81 ESQ
515. Wheat dull and dropping; winter
red and amber Western $1.4091. 45. Corn
dull and dropping; new SO@S2e; mixed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The nver st this point YESTERDAY was
stationary, with thirty three inches on Hsr-
peth Shoals. Weather pleasant and cloudv
In the at ernoon, with indications of rain,
Among the distinguished personaoss in
the city yesterday, was Capt. A. i. Davis.
a veteran In the boating business.
Capt. VIII Harmon, Superintendent Of
the Nashville and Cairo Packet COMPANY.
returned yesterday from Paducah. where
ne has been located for couple of months.
He reports the Tyrone night side M with
care, running IN tie trade between Cairo
and Evansville. .-r.-. 1fT--
Z. b. Sloan had his street force yester-
DAY employed on the wharf, with view Of
Put1ng that institution in thorough repair
before the boating season opens.
Inc United States typographical eu-
gineers appointed by the Secretary of War
to examine and report upon Ohio river
or1dges as distractions to navigation, hay
ing completed their labors as far as the
Newport bridge and the Louisville bridge
are eoncerned, have now gone to Paducah
to examine the plans of the bridge pro-
posed to be constructed at that point.
The Memphis AUGlGacAe of Yesterday
has the following: :
The river here is still falling and is nov
as low as at any former period this year,
with feet over the shoalest places below,
feet above to Cairo, and 81 from there
to St Louis Boats are ali obliged TO work
slow and cautiously, as the channel is
changing and is difficult to find. Above
here the bars at Island 40, Plum Point and
"a are reported to be worse than any Others
TINS side Of Cairo. We may expect to hear
Of boats having trouble there in a few
days. In White river there was an IS inch
swell out of Upper White river during the
last week or two, and below Jacksonport
there Is A to 5 feet IN the channel. From
Pocah0ntas to Powhatan, on Upper Black
river, there is 20 inches; below thsre to
Jacksonport 2 feet is the depth. Arkansas
Is still declining, with 3 feet below Little
Rock. The st. Francis is navioabls to
Mariana for the regular packet; above
there to the cut OF, eighty miles above
Helena, the light steamer Rhodaf IS still
running. The Yazoo has 80 inches above
the foot Of Honey Island, and 3 feet from
there out. With the exception Of White
and Red rivers, all the southern tributaries
are low and navigation troublesome. The
lower Ohio has feet on the shoalest bars.
Business yesterday was lively. During
the entire day the wharf was covered with
cotton, produce and merchandise, and
drays had a busy time Of it.
The CotlrTer-Jouy7sal of yesterday says:
We hear it reported that mi Lord" has
dofted bus white vest, and now sports q
clean genuine cotton velvet ANY infor-
nation from Capt. Ben. Egan or friend
Bell VIII be thankfully received on this
subject, for it is one of marine Importance.
The information is all Irregular Mi
Lord Is the same whits-vested gentleman
OF yore, and has ordered dozen new ones
to De made, so that no delay may be oc-
casloned when he determines to start out
on his new st. Louis and Nashville sraft.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
4 GrcaL Invention.

A MIR. McClelland, of Vernon, Ind, has
recently invented dusteT, to be used in
ssw-mills, which is one Of the most useful
inventions of the age. We noticed the
new patent in Sutherland & Co.'S plauing
and saw-mill, Edgefield, yesterday, and it
works like a charm II is wooden trench
connecting with the different machines,
and extending throughout the building,
and through the agency Of powerful
''fan,' revolving about one thousand a
minute, every particle of refuse and shay
ings is carried off and deposited in a room
adjoining the furnace, leaving the floor
and everything around the machine Just as
clean as if swept up. To say nothing of
the safety of such an invention, it is labor
saving, dispensing with the services Of
four men about planning mill, who have
heretofore been constantly employed in
cleaning up. Those having planning mills
would do we'll to look into TINS new in
VantlOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
POPULAR EDUCATION.
Programme of the State Teachers
Association.

Programme of the State Teachers
Association.
FIRST pAY-DEC. 14-AT THE CAPITOL.
$3.50 A. injecting of officers OF the
Association for business.
1OA M-Call to order.
Prayer-Rev w. ]. Ellis, Nashville.
Address of Welcome-Goy. d. w. G.
Senter.
1920 A. M.-Address-Hon. Edmund
Cooper, Shelbyville.
1850 A. M.-What system of public In
struction is best adapted to Tennessee In
her present condition-Prof @. d. Elliott,
Nashville.
Discussion on the question-ten minutes
speeches.
1890 P. M.-Recess till 2P. NJ.
p. M.-Address-Prof Alexander
Bartlett, MaTyville.
2:30P. MIN what way do common
schools promote the welfare Of the State
opened by Prof j. Braden, Nashville, to
be followed by others.
4P. Miscellaneous business.
I:30P. M.-Recess till q P. NJ.
u p. M-Addresses by Hon. NELL 5.
| Brown, Rev. A. j. Baird, d. D., and Hon.
| VIM. Fl. Bosom.
SECOND DAY-THURsDAY. DEC. Is.
M.-Prayer by Rev. F. A. Mason.
Address-Judge ]. Whitworth, Nashville
1890 A. M.-Discussion. Does the pres
ent county school system meet the wants
of Tennessee-openedb by Rev. E. o. Tade,
Chattanooga.
| 1I:9o A. M.-Discuss1on. Should there
be national system of education-opened
by Prof. A. K Spence, Nashville.
1880 P. M-Recess till 2 p. NJ.
2P. Address,. L. Leath, Mem
phis
2:3OP. M.-What are the advantages Of
county teachers nstitutes-opened by
Prof j. II. Barnum, Memphis.
$3.50 P. M.-Business, election of officers,
etc., etc.
4:30 P M-Recess till P. NJ.
75P M.-Fifteen minutes speeches by
| Hon. n. A. D. Bryant, DR.. r. A. Young,
Prof. G. P. F. Bancroft, Hon. Henry
Cooper, Judge Eugene Gary, and Hon.
VIM. G. Brien.
The exercises will be interspersed with
music under the charge Of Prof. Il. Dor
man.
The various hotels of the city, the Max
well House. the City Hotel, the CONNER
cial Hotel and the Stacey House, have
generously consented to entertain the MEM
bers of the Association at largely reduced
rates.
The Nashville and Chattanooga, the
Nashville and Northwestern and the Nash
vile and Decatur railroads have agreed to
furnish return tickets free to the members
of the Association who pay full fare on
their way to the Association. The Ex-
ecutive Committee are in correspondence
with the other railroads of the State to Sc
cure the same privileges.
Those who propose to attend are re-
quested to notify the Corresponding Score
tary, Rsv. Fl. s. Bennett, that such is their
intention. NELL s. Brown, President.
J. BERRIEN LINDsLEY,
| ALBERT ROBERTS,
H. s. BENNETT, Cor. Sec'y,
| Ex Committee.
Papers throughout the State will please
copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
NashviiIe rrovision Baark.s.

The trade for the week sums up better
than for the week previous, though at re-
duced quotations. At the present rates
paid for hogs there is but little margin left
for the packer, and unless prices recede for
swine or the product advances, the trade
must work to little purpose.
Receipts of hogs are increasing, and we
note an advance of 4c has been paid in
some instances for heavy stock, though the
ruling rate is &c gross for good averages.
Stocks of bulk meats and lard are ample,
and orders can now be filed without de-
lay. There is not enough bacon in the
market to warrant quotations.
The introduction of covered wooden
buckets by Messrs. Hart & Hensley, con-
| tanning about 20 lbs net of their fancy
pastry lard, is meeting with great and de-
served favor from the retail dealers, as it il
a style of package well adapted to and pre-.
| ferred by the family trade, both for its con
venience and its superiority over the tin
can. 1t preserves the lard in its purity anG
sweetness, whilst the tin, it is believed
renders it rancid and strong. We quote
BULK MEATs-Packed, from store, cleal
sides 12c; clear rib sides III 10; shoulders Sc
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry fancy
in tierces, 13@134c; prime leef in tierees
12ke; pastry, in half barrels, 134@14c
pastry, in kegs, 149@15c; choice pastry il
buckets Ice; lob caddies 164c; 5-ib cad
dies 1622; Glib caddies 17c-in cases of 81
csddies each
RUMP PoRK-We quote in barrels 81
916.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
THE COURTS.

POLICE CoUBT.-Sallie Pickett, drunk
and disorderly, $50; Mary Taylor, using
hydrant water without license, s.; Frank
Gone, assault with pistol, $40; VIM. Tow
sen assault and battery, $40; Parmelia
Armstrong, same offense, discharged;
Agnes Ford, drunk and disordelly, dis
charged: Sallie Smith and Mat McOiannOn,
using abusive language, discharged.
CmCUIT CoURT.-John Archibald vs..
E.na Insurance Company, evidence heard
on plaintiffs side, and the case was con-
tinued until the next term Of the court.
LAW OoURT-M Gray vs.. Jas. Oonnors,
Judgment for plaintiff for $40.
Eberhard5 vs. Nashville and Decatur
Railroad Company. The case was taken
up and a portion of the evidence was
heard. The investigation will be resumed
to-day.
PROBATE CoUET.-Henry Cole, (colored)
was qualified as administrator of Mamie
Cole, colored
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

$4,000. Whisky SOC. Ooffee-demand
good at full prices. Sugar firm and IN
fair demand; Cuba 95@10c; Porto Rico
101. Molasses - New Orleans 65@73c.
Rice 74@8c.
New Orleans Market.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Corn dull
and drooping-white zoe; yellow 771c.
Oats SOC. Bacon-shoulders 124c. Lard
dull and1a shade lower at 13t@l4c. Sugar
dull and dropping at 9@1Ose. Molasses-
prime 55@57c; others unchanged. Sterling
1901 on sight; Exchange on New York
4@sc discount. Gold 112.
New York Gotten Markes.
New YoRK. Nov. 29.-Ootton dull and
q shade lower; middling uplands 164c.
Louisville Markets.
LOurvn1z, Nov. 20 -Bagging firm.
Hemp and fax 28c. Cotton firm; mid
dlings 14zc Flour steady and demand
fair; 1925 for extra family. Grain-market
inactive, but with irmer feeling Wheat
prices unchanged. Hogs range at SIS. 500
| Gas gross, the latter for very choice; hold
ers are making concessions, but packers
are not heavy buyers. Weather rainy
Provisions quiet; sales for cash were made
as follows: Mess pork $40; rump lac.
Bulk meats-shoulders 7c; nib I04e; clear
sides 10sc. Lard-prime lssf, in tierces,
1918; in kegs 14c. Whisky sac. Tobacco
sales As hhds. at IS. 25@15. 90 for common
Tugs TO good leaf
| Ctncfrnau Markets
OrsorqHATr, Nov. 29.-Cotton steady
with moderate demand; n.iddling Isle
| Flour dull and lower; family SIS. 1905 So.
Wheat dull and dropping; red winter
| ST. 14@1. IL. Corn quiet and unchanged,
at SOC. Rye and oats oncessions must be
made to sell. Pork quiet and unchanged
at SI9. Lard-demand good at full prices
chiefly; for steam 11s@1l2c; prime steam
| 12@l2lc, kettle. Bulk msats opened firm,
but closed dull; half cured 74@104@11c.
Hogs dull and lower at Sc. 6@6 %.
Cattle dull and dropping. Whisky s3@S4c.,
closing nominal.
| 80. Louis Markets.
81. LOUIS, Nov. 29-Flour dull and
| Wheat-No. spring easy at S1.02@1. Oh.
65@70c. Oats 42a945c. Whisky Sc.
Provisions firm. Mess pork SO. OO@f9. so.
Bulk meats 7k@104@11c. Bscon-clear
/ Sluo5 lOC- A4Ku uuCAhuSOQ a. ll4t41lfC.
Hogs scarce and wanted; prices better at
$6.O0@6. so. Cattle unchanged.
/ Chicago Market
| CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Fiour-extra spring
dull and dropping and loo. lower Wheat
No. 9 spring quiet; closing at 81. 02@I022
| cash this P. NJ active and firm at $I.0344.
| Corn dull at 6Oc; this P. M inactive. Rye
zoe. Oats SOLO. Barley dull at zoe.
Highwines-S4c for wooden bound. Pro-
visions weak and dull. Mess pork closed at
| $40 25@19.5O, cssh- Hogs opened active
| firm and closed steady; tame Sc 25@6. IS;
dressed quiet at S7.OO@7.5O. Cattle
upper grades steady and firm; others dull
at S2.75@7.5O.
New Orleans Cotton Market
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Ootton-de-
mAnd good at full prices; middling 15s
@154e. frt-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

Stock on hand Sept I, 1859 ................. None
Total receipts TO Nov, %, 1859 ...........' 9579
Total shipments to Nov. 90, 1853 ......... e,251
Stock on hand Nov. 20, 1869 ........... 1898
Showing an increase in receipts at this
port this year of 1,723 bales, and ship
ments of 2,242 bales more than for the
same period last year, with stock on hand
OF 1,6S2 bales In excess of that at this date
last year.
The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College etreets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always access
sible to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Market firm; sales
Il, 600 bales; uplands 9S@94d; Orleans 81
gold
New YoRK, 10:25-Cotton market steady.
LIVERPOOL, 1:20-Quotations unchanged.
| New YORK, 12-Ootton market easier,
but not quotably lower; November delivery
15ac; December and February 153@15sc.
New York, 12:45-Cotton quiet and
weak; ordinary 134c; good ordinary 15sc;
low middling 15ssc; middling 164c; good
middling 1870; Mobile ISL; Orleans 1876.
LIVERPOOL, market steady. Sales 12,'
900 bales.
NEW York, demand fair at lower
rates.
New York, 3-Cotton dull and heavy
Sales LOCO bales for spinning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
Timely Notice.

Capt. James Everett, our efficient Chief
Of Police, publishes in our city notice
column the city ordinance, inhibitng the
firing of pistols, guns, or other firearms,
squibs, fire crackers, etc and the sale and
manufacture of the same. The publica-
ton is most timely, and we are assured
that the ordinance viii be given in special
charge of the police during the approach
ing holidays, and that it will be rigidly en-
fnFpaT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

tive, sales being chiefly on tho basis Of
cash, the stringency ofmonetary affairs re-
stricting operations. We quote oak sole
40942c y ID; Hemlock sole 30@SSc; Buffa-
10 slaughter, s5936c; harness leather, 80
90; skirting, 1904; black bride . doz,
"a. @50; fair bride, . doc, $60@90; French
calf skins doz, $44@70; and French Kip
do, $70@100; American calf per doc, $sS
Gao; KIP, $42@7o; Innings per doz, sec
80; toppings, $11@14; leather IN the
rough, 2s@S2c per b; Tanners oil $4,000
per gallon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
MIsceuane0ua.

SEEDs-We quote as follows Clover
500; timothy at 8. 70; orchard grass 2.25;
blue grass zoo; herds grass zoo; Ten
nessee and German Millet zoo; Hungarian
2.25.
CzDARwARE-We quote iron bound buck
cts $4.50@6 % . doz; brass bound $40
IL; cans $12@15 y doz; Keelers o.. SOC
10 y doz; tubs $14@1S 2 doc; churns, iron
bound $12@1S; brass bound $15@A =
dozen.
OorroN YARNs-We quote at IL, IA, 16@
| 1Sc for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
IRoN-Tennessee, common bar, 7ac . ms
Kentucky, do, 4Sc p 10; Tennessee band
SC; Kentucky, do, &c.
LAND PLAsTER-We qaote at 1890 . ton
In bags.
FURs AND SKMs-Prices are not yet fairly
established. We give as the range of the
market: coon skins 15@35c piece; musk
rat 10@15c; opossum 10000; mink, 81
o. so; otter 1.O0@4.00 gray fox 25@35c,
BARRELs-The receipts are fully equa
to the demand, and We note sales at 4O
@50c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30
NeshvlIIe arocerY markes.

Trade is improving, and the bushes has
been moderately active during the entire
week. We quote the market steady al
| follows:
SUaAR-New Orleans prime new crop
11t@12c; Demerara 1870; standard hard
144@144c; A coffee 14c; B do. 1876; O do.
1910.
MoLAssEs AND S1EUPs-We quote New
Orleans NEW CROP 75c; sirups 60@75o
golden sirup 75c.
OoFFEE-We quote as follows; Rio, COM
mon to choice, at 20@223c; Laguyra 23c;
Java 3l@32c.
RICE-We quote best Carolina 9G94c.
SALT-Liverpool sack So; seven BUSH
eli barrels by the car load, 3.35; I've and
q half do. 2.75.
TzAs-ImperiaI 1.40@2; Young Hyson
2.25; Black 1.00@1. 80; Gunpowder 1.65
@2.OO
-Mackerel-Nos 2 and 8, Is. 90 and
400 p barrel; in kits, Nos l, 3 and 3
800, 200 and 1.75. Sardines $500 q
case.
OHEEsE-we quote factory at 1879; Eng
lish dairy, none.
Massive quote at 4.75 for 1Od's.
and ESQ additional for diminishing grades.
UANDLEs-Star, light weight, 100.
PowDER-Dupont 6.75; Hazards 6,75;
blasting ATS; fuse, per 100 feet, 75o.
SHoT-Patent $50; buck 2.75.
LIoUoRs-Common rectified whisky y
gallon, LA; Robertson County 1.75@
2.75; Bourbon 1.25@5.50; Lincoln County
i.75@2.2 Highwines 10Y.
BAGGNa-We quote Dundee at 26c
hemp $40; fax 800.
RoPE-We quote at lilo.
OoTToN TIEs-We quote at 5000.
BRooMs-We quote at 2.25@3.50 . doz.
SUNDsIEs- y doz, 40@75c,
Washboards 2.75 . doz; Buckets, 2 doz.,
2.50@2.75. Tubs 4.50 y nest. Starch
70. Oandy-assorted stick 1Sc .
pound; fancy assorted 2Oc . pound.
Snuff IT'S . box for CARROTS packed.
Matches 1925 per case. Pepper 33@35c.
Spice 300. Ginger zoe. Oysters 1915 .
case for one pound cans; 5.75 . case foI
two pound cans. Canned peaches, two
pound cans, 2.75 . doz. Soda 63@7o-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

A neglected cough often ends in con-
sumption. A slight inflammation of the
lining of the bronchial tubes, the usual
symptoms of which are sore throat and
pain in the breast, will soon lead, through
want of attention, to bronchitis. A day
delay may entail months of suffering.
In such cases relief is readily obtained by
the use of the Hungarian Balsam of Life.
Il is a standard remedy, and its curative
properties have been tested by thousands
of persons who have recovered their health
by its use.
Sold by all druggists.
Mansfield d Higbee, Memphis, Tenp.,
sole prOprietors. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

These totals show that the interior stocks
have increased during the week 14,314
bales (being now 10, 112 bales more than for
the same period of last year, while the ag-
gregate receipts are 81, 156 bales more, and
the shipments 16, 267 bales more than for
the corresponding period of 1869.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF OoTroN. fol-
lowing table shows the quantity of cotton
in sight at this date of each Of the two past
SEASONS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-30

The adjourned meeting OF the Press As
sociation of Tennessee, will be held at the
State Capitol, in Nashville, on Tuesday,
Dec IS, 1870.
During the session an Grafton will be de
livered by Col A. X. Kellar, of the Mem
mis- AgaIdncke. and a poem by DIR. Il. L.
Z. White, of the Lebanon Herald.
Business of importance will come before
Che meeting, and it is desirable that all the
members should be in attendance.
THos BoYEBs, President.
Papers throughout the State are re-
ouested to notice.