davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

tHARUSTEE'S SAFE OF VALUABLE
L. Land on CalawGIl'6Run! Il q ..lhalIlI
" IByylEtue Ola deed Of trust male on The 18Th
day or September, A. D, 1909, by Alexander A,
Allison 10 James r. H0gefB, 1ft16tsC. and record.
ed In tho ONCE 0f the lte60ftlOts or Ohio county!
West Virginia, 10 Deed BOOK No q, page al, Il
Court House Sf Ohio e6a1ty, on ~
Thursday Dess smber az. 1870. p
AZ 10 oIelpck A, M Ave asFs!. .of Lard be the
same more OF lcSs' Situated o tho Rodlh AIDE Of
Caldwell Run and Bounded aSI E6ll VI, Wig: BE-
ginning ht . BtaIss. On thegOuth dido Of tho Ruu,
khepcg 3; a deg. y. poles % ., sugar tree corn
or Is Samuel MELIte's, thence With NcLuEe'A
line 8! 10 deg. Y poles to stAkS corner TO VII
liam Collins thence WithG hlB1ln0 a. 31,a9g.e.
3$X polesf tQI the begin9l9 t0gGthgr with al
privileges, lnlpro yemspts and pP9EtCnances.,
Said deed OF trust twas matle 10 SECURE 10 Alex.
AndeD Rogers, ofyIe city OF Wheeling, the pay.
n0Lt Of q debtof &88iJ 49, which mid debt "a evi-
dEpced BIZ q promiBsary note heAting even date
with 6ald a6Gd Of trust Jnlde by A.A AlllGon
and 1G II. Gregg at Wheeling, VIVA, for said
sun OF $S9LG5, psyAble Abthe " heelipg sayinga
Institution on the lat day OG ApfS 1871, Ialue %;
celvGd. Tho amount or principal and interest
claimed ID be due and unpaid, Hclhdihf ihtstSbt
70 the day Of sale, Ia &A0l. .9S, fapwhIn6 sum tho
SAlG will be made. The title y belleSed l9 be IN
ercepti0haOle Terms, onE. third cabhj balance
Ia dHARd tWelVB months WilhihtsFest.i 's'h'
noT2teud JAMR8 r! ROGERS, TIHBteb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
nNnranCo

Fail Of Block at CinSiPnati.
fnI iCis6drKkkGT1y NoveabeHalh
Emil Block, o dlstillsr, doing business
as II, Block, his Eailed, Ind made an as
signment for the benefit of his creditors 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
gdl eIlNEW YORK CITY. mi
Il IONiONlANOTltalf MAl1iA!'N ~
htG 7ns1NEw YokkiNOyember 2i.t

WEsV9G began lis task d. Walking 400
miles A In days att I 1S;l5 IA! tbs VI T EHe I!
yety leisGrely. md aecomP PAnied Bjy, rDIrs,
Osborn, and Flint. Tie SECOND circuit
firsl St RiiS sSabIstSd ip fs}iSs X TH5 second
mic was madciB 1147. nD..I lI ,,, l..1 .,n6 ..t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
.TiTE I0, 900 BoND R0RBERY.

John J. Joy, Presidontof the Michigan
Central Railrqadi arrived yesterdqy after.
tending the ptal Of the $50, 900 bond rob.
berry case lt. at the s. NSIeholas r..n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

PROPOSED NATIONAL CHESS coNGREss.
A circular is soon TO be issued under
the auspices Of the New York and other
prominent chess clubs, soliciting the Co
operation Of chess clubs and players
throughout tho United States and CaHata
In reformation Or a National Chess Con.
gfess, 10 be held in this city next year,
similar 10 the gathering Of experts which
brought AICrphy and Ponls6n; into, no,
ItOrie(V .s.4T.5I IItI-, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
New York Money and stock Market.

hi ,uOiIiro1 I9tiwYdnK, fTovembet9lT
STERLING ExCHAN0E-Dull at 100. a.tL...,
h, MoNET-Flsy Rt sac per cent on call The
supply Is In Gxe65s Of the denlAudfdl NJ n
GpLpTTqlsnea atll2H, and closed at II "
Carrying tIt6b t@4 per cent J clearaleeB' so
933, 3,010Inlolq EEW 19ilsl siiiVnL1J !lBl
GOVERHltgNE, ,BONpb b-QuIStsIo.i ., iubTrHG
,IS sFSSSfTEsSS S9SsIs $lEh fg 4aypRas SST 0EsE
unIted stt ISL, ,eOnpaHG.! 4! q! q .!liSH
Ftv0'tWGnttpa ll9OG .I!I. 81 u. !Gg10GE
Eiive'tWentse ,,.. ..s!....-........,...rl
tiVe'tWenEs4 kl639) 9)".'... '....."..,......'.i..ly 4.
iYe-tWenties ll60ol new. .!le9H
Eiv0itwohue8 ll69O O....... !:lagSA
Wenties lS8Sl, Ilg93
!s05A t!ys3A
sT4TGBdA 6G&ll llisSouri, 9iT; TenneSbeesI old!
5S1E;new, Virginia.. new, O; old, ~; North
Carolina, old, OK: new, a.. ,,.t,,,t,,f uFi,s
d SFooRs-We Western Union Telegraph, 4S; Adams
ExpresS, G5t1 Wells, EAfgoI'& o.. .,8a: American
45i; United Statesg IS "a; Pacific Mail. AZ:
Harlem, 81 XII Reading, lOt55ff; MlchIgAn Central
l2OJf; 6I6Yeahdb ID q Pittsburgh, f0d1S North!
western, 90 LHGprdfRTed, 20; Rocel Island,
ll1Ai NeY JefSfyf Central! les; ST. P4pl: @l{;
70; Fort Wayne 98K; Tetfe Hadte. 81 CAHbag6
and Alton, iris Ohio and GiMissIppi;o 3iJSs
cleyelRnd, ColuBbus "a Cincinnati, Ta91ff::i Lake
Shore, 9aN; Uinols Central, iS5. ,,r5',,, i,1,u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

Among other prominent oWoSLernsmsn
In the cityATe Senators Coleand Cassidy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
zM,;:Z;ll@Il2Mm.zl-. I
Al q N ma OH d ,.lJ0I M,
PIIISBURGH. Pa.

|, .NE.I = n lIniI DHl ~ ,.dJlU md Di7 y
K sa PFf1Hf7sRURiGH, Sl7is:3: q UR2iGfii;HE4,, PAa oag
y ThsmOst popular and AuecO9Aful business col
leges in tho United States, upwards n Sixteen
Thousand. Students, representatives nom every :
state In tho Union, haVlhg &ttOndcd during the
paatFIfkhen vsss l'lsly hI9IHnmGs Hd' f7lJl
Circulars with full SIttisuralI IL il tosoafse course Of
study, method Of Instruction, qualifications, for
entering, necessary cxpehstS, &C., ~, on I'd. .
dressing the Principals, ~ 'sl", ~. ''7, -
y y s'h1'a,.l ', M lH SMITH 4 cpWtEY, you
|, aagls,w. .s&w ..u' t''N 'PIttsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
EvaiyFaadIy should have aDOttIe.

q We ,hays IN our possession hundreds Of The
hloSt iiatteFing testImdnIalS from Physicians Of
tho highest atandlne, both Nf thu AIipAthy and
Homeopathy schools, who endorse and prescribe
1hGS Home Stomach BitteFS a. ( r66uperant,
stpmRchle Gpd topic, and oil agree that they are
tho best remedy known In caSea Of Indigestion,
DyEpEpsia and Genoral Debility! They AS0A GER d
talnpteyentatIye ofFcYer and Agqe, Bllllousncss
agddll diseases. arising from mAlaFiOasl causes.
Th0YsrG not only DRGI0nTPuL ~ HiiR TATSH, bat
Beneficial 20 the PiCk the conValescent and the
well, inparting strength to both mind and body
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
u' y ii ri "Ii' "SIi'Rh,iAQ .N,Isnl,SisIs %.

/ Great dissatisfaGEid7 @stSils in conse-
.quenoe ofthe enormous expense Of main
,taipipg the French ftisGueFs ini Gerpiatiy.
An enterprising merchant offers 800 thalGrs
lor Gari6altli's i'saleA[lI SAD sH sisrIpI al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

A dispatch says ys1Ga George Francis TraiI
has, beeaHgain arrested by the'.agenta oR
the Provisional gftSiF sAt affa IS llGTt
I'd jail,at Lyons 9TaG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
aroy5 gs9d 1tgg 6Hy lles eN
pEfHESHHfiee58Eytta yttalE659E fG,soHgV
,OO,NRlof ,9blWJ

T4IGf ssseS%fFss s7a E1fE9SiS SSSS iSGSs
Burned Gt6 6ISathoH ,Y4lS e1T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

SS oso";or,a oEe rs1TissI it% SSvorc S
;SirrieS Hi which II twp cases nav .a, 'nro nrovo
IoIsi ,"'' "' "a VIZ S''''' 10y '.',st-' PU'N
'''tdi s.Iir,Trrr, AM oS.rHs, A. 1GHAMEc c1nrts :
con R r Rhtis:r atri5 VA yesterday a NJ
n tEe AstSr Honse and in last eysnin9 q
iSr Boston, Tn Tho cofFsa If conversation,
he he ayerrcd tint he sIstement pu6lisGed by
,cerIain newspaneT hBolt ma yiews On tlie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

, Agapg FullRns ,Rttempted, TO- clean
but 'tAe q 0tiental House. 4 III ihiAms6drg
yesterday. A desperate fight ensued, but
the assailants were frepulsed with severe
which, in two cases, may prove
fatal. ,sRsrBgE. aas.yNsgFA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
FTlRUsTEBs sALEDOF VALUABLE

aassls:w.s3w 9II 5IIII Il..- I4fltssaIgA. Pa..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
REnrnRN N1rembRIelA

The German prisoners, y, WHICH the
French cldini tp have taken neat Qlumires
were sicspnhfWoppded men. . The asSer.
tion that SoFs million, 4hGg 4f9ls SEeFc lot'''d
10 4llel4iiss pAJI4n9a aolnI % Ia!n1IaK .g!iI9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
Paper Flour Bags,

Try the Russian Cigarettes at Rosenheim
Bros. sep8tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
THE COUNTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-In this court, Mel
Zachary, who was on trial for burglary, was
acquitted. On Monday the cases of the
State VS.. Percival and Patrick Moore, the
former for larceny and the latter for muir
der, will come up for trial In our report
of this court yesterday the types made us
say that D. @. Pawley was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years when it should
have been for ten years.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Ln this court Mrs
Mary Conner, who sued the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad for $4,000 damages
for her child being killed on the road, got
a verdict of $1,000 damages. DEPENDENTS
moved fol- a new trial, which the Judge
said he would consider. 1t being motion
day little else was done.
PROBATE CoURT.-J. P. Sneed and Mrs.
II. NJ. Williams were qualified as executor
and executrix of the estate of G.. w. Will
lisms, deceased.
MAGISTRATES Courts. Harriet Shuts,
colored, was sent to jail by Justice Bas-
kettle on charge of larceny. John Will
liams was tried before Justice Albert for
assault and battery and discharged Thos.
Hardin, colored, was tried before the same
court for larceny and dismissed at the cost
of the prosecution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
LOCAL NEWS BRTEF.

Rev. DR. Munsey delivers lecture at
Masonic Hall on Tuesday night next. Sub
ject Elijah"
Big preparations are being made for the
approaching agricultural and mechanical
fair, and our mechanics are getting up
something extra for the exhibition.
Yesterday was one of the dullest Satur-
days as far as business was concerned that
we have seen for a long time A large
number of people were in from the coun-
try, but retail stores did not profit thereby
as usual
large white fish, which James Steele
had in pool at his saloon on the Square,
and which was noted for its size and ap-
pearance, died yesterday morning. This
fish was upwards of twelve years of age,
and has been seen by thousands.
The steamer Varmint was chartered yes
terday by large crowd of ''fishists" who
departed last evening for some point up
the river to enjoy the moonlight in angling.
The party were equipped and rugged out
as the law directs.
The latest fall tiles have made their ap-
pearance at the fashionable hat emporium
of Douglass & Solomon, and better as
sorted stock is not to be found anywhere.
This enterprising firm is always up with
the fashions and most popular styles.
A recent sermon of Spurgeons contains
sentence which will be as much apprecia-
ted in this country as in England 'tBreth-
rem, said Spurgeon, IF God had referred
the ark to Committee on Naval Affairs,
in my opinion it would not have been built
yet.
1t was noted yesterday that the big In
dian of Market street, one of the most in
dustrious merchants in that noted CONNER
cal thoroughfare, shaved early in the day
"A sure indication of dull times When
ever he shows a clean face about noon, it
is a settled fact that produce wagons are
scarce.
French theatrical manager is looking
for full house" shonld the Prussians en-
ter Paris. ''As for me, D." he is reported to
have said, 81 wait for the Prussians with
lmpatence. What receipts we shall have
then! Those fellows have money and
adore the theatre, we shall have repeti-
ton of the grand nights of 1914" That
manager is philosopher and we propose
that If he is disappointed we will send him
q package of tobacco from the Lynchburg
Highlander Tobacco Works, represented
in this city by r L Armistead. ARMS
leads best would certainly be good for that
fellows nerves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
SECOND BOARD.
FIRST BOARD.
Boston Boot and shoe marke,

q From the Boston Advertiser, of Sept T.
The shipments Of boots and shoes fol
the week from this market to places out.
side Of New England have been 1925
cases, against 40, 121 cases for the CORES
ponding week of last year.
The total shipments since Jan. 1 have
been SO2, 2s6 cases, against 79O,321 cases
for the same time last year.
The shipments from LYNN comprise
4,348 cases, against 3, 094 cases for the same
week last year.
the shipments from HaverhiIl for the
week have been 2,512 cases, against 2, 285
cases for the same week last year.
Although there is some decrease in ship
ments within the last few days, there is
still good business, and what with orders
yet untitled and new ones being constantly
received, manufacturers are fully EMPLOYED,
and the shoe trade is in a prosperous and
healthy condition. Boots have been in
active request throughout the entire sea-
son, and business In those towns where
these goods are specially is lively. Bro
gans are still weak, although there is more
confidence on the part of dealers, and I'M
less the production is increased there is
likely to be no great surplus to carry over.
Lynn goods are selling very well, and gem
orally paying fair profit: Women's peg
boots and shoes have, as whole, been in
good request, but some descriptions Of
women's machine sewed work have been
sold at small profit. There has been q
good demand the past week from New
York buyers, and the Western cities are
also taking a fair share of goods. The
Southern trade Is late, but there is no
reason to expect any less demand than
usual. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
Memphis Markets.
RIVER AND WEATHER.

No arrivals or departures.
The river was still falling yesterday, with
80 inches on Harpsth Shoals. Weather
clear and warm.
Nothing transpiring at the wharf yester-
day. ...
The Evansville Journal of late date
says; - .....
Work has commenced on the new boats
being built by Capt Rymsn for the ma
chinery Of the Alpha, and by Capt. Scott
for the machinery Of the Lewellip, making
three new boats nov hairg hnilt here, in
addition to the hull jusI .aapch lie for Capt.
Hutchesons new towboaG
Capt. SCOTS new boat will be AS feet
long, 30 feet beam, A feet hold IN the
clear, She will have two boilers, with u
inch cylinders, aud ~ feet stroke. Her
cabin will be full length.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11

We understand that it is in contempla-
ton to remove the st Vincent Hospital
from its present location on South College
street, to the Planters Hotel, corner of
Summer and Deaderick streets. Investi-
cations of the building with reference to
suitableness in location and adaptibility
were made yesterday, and negotiations
looking to securing the same are pending.
The citizens of the locality on Summer
earnestly protest against its removal there,
and petitions against it, we believe, have
been prepared. If the change be made at
all it will be done very shortly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
PALE FACES.
supreme Camp at Columbia.

supreme camp ht COAuAnDhh.
The Supreme Camp of the Order of Pale
Faces assembled at Columbia Wednesday,
the 9TH inst, and after forming at the Hall,
marched to the beautiful grove in front of
Capt. Alexander's residence, preceded by
music, where they hada picnic. After ar
irving at the grove, where large number
of people had already assembled, the Sd
preme President, W. j. Andrews, read to
the camps the address of the W. NJ. State
President, q. O. Mclaughlin. and then in
troduced P. G, Silver Perkins, of this city,
in the following language:
''Ladies, Gentlemen, and Brethren OF
the Order of Pale Faces We have assem-
bled on this occasion for the purpose OF
celebrating an Order which had its origin
in our midst, and establishing per majority
a supreme head to the same. The first
camp was instituted in our town in the
month of January, 1868. The rapidity OF
it's growth is unparalleled by that of any
similar organization. 1t now has within
our own State upwards of eighty camps,
with auxiliary camps in the States of Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and
South Carolina, and its march is onward.
The causes that gave rise to this order, to-
| gether with its aims, objects and princi.
| pies, will be explained to you by our worthy
brother and most Supreme Inspector, P. G..
Silver Perkins, who have the honor and
| pleasure of introducing to you, and for him
l ask and bespeak your kind attention. 3
Several distinguished gentlemen were
present, Judge BROKER of Georgia, among
others. Mr. Irvine Cofer, of Nashville,
also, was on the ground. There was plenty
to eat for all present, and the young peo-
pie danced the happy hours away. Mr..
Perkins address was able and interesting.
The cake was drawn by Irvine A. Oofer,
who, through W. J. Andrews, presented
the same to Judge w. H. BROKER, of Dali
ton, Ga, who acknowledged and presented
it to the Maury county Memorial Associa-
ton. 1t was auctioned off by Sims Larta,
Josh Bond being the purchaser.
The Supreme camp of the order met at
the Odd Fellows Hall, and effected per-
manent organization. A great deal of
business of importance TO the order was
transacted, and among the resolutions
was the following offered by Judge Brook
er, of Georgia: t....a .5 IN .......
Resolved, That this Supreme camp unan-
imously tender their thanks to the Pale
Faces and citizens, and especially to the
ladies of Columbia, for their benevolent
hospitality extended on this occasion The
entire affair, according to the Columbia
Herald, passed off most satisfactorily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
New Publications.

We have been favored by w. T. Berry &
Co, with the following publications:
DAYS of BRUCE: Grace Aguilar's books
possess intrinsic worth, which will always
cause them to be considered standard
works. In this book she has given US a
vivid picture of the most romantic and
chivalrous period of Scottish history. In
bold relief stands forth the figure OF the
hero of Bannockburn, environed by the
noble chieftains who shared his perils and
his triumphs. Nor are its pages ungraced
by those graphic delineations of womanly
excellence for which this authoress is so de-
servedly admired. The DAYs OF BRUCE
places Miss Aguilar in the honorable rank
of successful historical novelists. Pub
ished by d, Appleton q Co., New York.
WOMEN OF ISRAEL, is the title of q work
by Grace Aguilar, in which the genius of
the authoress is specially displayed. The
enthusiasm of the Jewess, and the high
souled devotion of the woman, glow on
every page, deepening the interest we must
ever feel in those female characters that
have been esteemed worthy of place in
Holy Writ. Published in two volumes r.
mo. by d. Appleton d Go.
CoN1NasBY, OR THE New GENERATION:
By the Right Hon. BENZ. Disraeli, is, as its
authorship suggests, a novel of no ordinary
interest Its aim seems, to lay bare the
hidden springs of British politics, and to
give clearer views of the nobler truths of
the great science of human government.
Enough of social and romantic interest is
| thrown about the work to engage the atten-
ton of those who ignore graver reading
than novels. 157 double columned pages;
published by D. Appleton q Co., New
York.
MIRIAM ALRoY: A romance of the twelfth
century, by the Right Hon. Benjamin
Disraeli. Contains 108 double column
pages of that graphic and sententious COM
position that has woven such facination
into the pages of ''Venetia," Lothian,
ETC., by the same brilliant author. As a
literary production the story is all that the
admirers of ''Vivian Gray" could have
wished. The def hand shows all its cum
ming, as each page gives proof of that rare
originality, versatility, fexibility and force
and glowing exubersnt freshness of the
writer. Published by D. Appleton & Co.,
New York
SILVIA: By Julia Kavanaugh, is a novel
of the tender and quiet order, the utter
reverse Of sensational 1t wins almost in
sensibly upon our attention till we find
ourselves deeply interested in the currents
of two lives that finally blend happily in
one Published by d. Appleton & Co.,
New York. -.... --..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
Cincinnati Markets.

C1scHxAr1, Sept 1O.-Flour dun; extra
8 OO@5. %. Wheat-red winter 1.0591. 10.
Corn dull at Zoe Rye SOC. Cotton dull
and unchanged; 19c. Whisky $4,000. Pork
26.OO. Lard dull and nominal. Bulk me ITS
13@15ac; shoulders and sides 14s@16 "a
175c Hams, 8. O., 24@25c. Butter 70
m32c. H.H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Augusta Ca, sept. s.

Cotton there has been good inquiry to-
day at yesterdays figures, which kept up
until several orders that were in force were
filed, after which the market essed off and
prices became lower, closing very quiet at
174@17sc for full style middling Sales
1886 bales; receipts 146 bales.
Columbus, Ga, sept. 8.
Cotton-A good demand with small of
ferings to day; middtngs 1870; sales 125
bales; receipts s. bales; shipments 252
bales. .
Macon, Ga, Sept 8.
Cotton-Receipts to-day 12S bales; sales
173 bales; shipped 268 bales The market
opened with good demand this morning
at II cents, but after the usual reports from
New York and Liverpool were received,
buyers were q little more cautious, and
prices fell off &c, closing this evening al
1870 for middlings.
Norfolk. Sept. s.
Cotton-Low middlings 174c; net re-
ceipts 70 bales; exports coastwise 131
bales; stock $500 bales.
Baltimore, Sept. s. ..
Cotton dull and prices tending down;
middlings 19ke; sales 80 bales; net receipts
coastwise 81 bales, stock 92O bales.
Boston, Sept s.
Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 20
@20sc; sales 300 bales; net receipts "a
bales; cosstwise 45l bales; total Cos bales.
stock 2, 400 bales. ...r.
Atlanta, Ga, sept 8.
Cotton-Market quiet at 164c for mid
dlings; 15acfor low middlings; 14c for good
ordinary and 12.c for ordinary. Receipts
light. -. .-... -. /
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11

The finest Smoking Tobaccos are man
ufactured at the Highlander Tobacco
Works" Lynchburg, Va.
r. L. ARMIsTEAD, Agent,
SET 1w 80 South Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-11
A brilliant Wedding.

The polite circles of Maury county, Co.
lumbia, and neighboring cities and towns,
have had as a subject for much discussion
during the past few weeks the approaching
marriage of Col. Founton Wade and Miss
Margaret Anna Pillow, daughter of Gen.
Gideon j. Pillow. The ceremony was ap-
pointed to take place in st. Johns Church,
Ashvood, on last Wednesday evening, at
81 o'clock. For weeks previous, says the
Herald, every vehicle was engaged for
the. day, and by o'clock on Wednesday
evening the people began to go in the di-
rection of Ashwood, in order to be there
when the ceremony was performed, well
knowing how prompt to time Col, Wade
was. Miles of buggies could be seen as
far as dust would allow the vision to ex-
tend. In the beautiful church, now sadly
shorn by the rude hand of war, sat some of
the most charming and beautiful ladies' of
Middle Tennessee, Nashville, Spring Hill,
Alabama, Memphis, and other States, and
from our own city and county. 1t was al
most six o'clock before music announced
that the bridegroom was approaching.
Under the touch of Prof. Esteve's magic
hand the church was flooded with exquisite
music. The bride came in leaning on the
arm of her father. Under an arch of green
magnolia leaves, the beautiful and accom-
plished Miss NJ. A. Pillow was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony with Col. d.
T. Wade, by Rev. Mr.. Beckett Below is
list of the attendants Let the names be
reversed, and the order in which they came
in will be obtained:
Capt Henry Pointer, Miss Sallie A Polk.
Maj Hugh Ewing, Miss Priscilla Martin.
Maj VIM Polk, Miss Rebecca Mayes.
Mr. j Fl Bryson, Miss Maria Martin.
Capt George " Pillow, Miss Ellen San
ders.
MIR Harry Martin, Miss Patio Wade.
MIR NJ Williams, Miss Sallie Polk Pillow.
After the ceremony was over, the bridal
party repaired to Col Wade's, not far away,
and the spectators went home.