davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-08-26
Still Ahead 4!
Our reat IL q - q m
ID D l. l. 4 IL S I o IL T..

We rant good reliable agents in eUcyy
part ofhe Country. By cmpIoying your
spare time to form clubs and sending rs
orders, you can obtain tie most HLeral
commissions, either an CASH or ME'R.
CHANDISE, and aH goods sent By as
,cW be as represented, and 'cc guarantee
satisfaction 10 eccry one dealitg ,ciM our
house
Agenfs should collect ten cents from ere.
Iy customer, and .forcard to as ia adcance,
or Descriptive Checks Of tie goods 1oe sell.
The holders If the Checks hare The y,,fC-
1cge Of eithcr purchasing The article there
on described, or ofcechanging for any ar
ticle mentioned GA our Catalogue, number
ing oUcr 500 different articles, not one Of
'chtch can be purchased IN tic usual ,cay
for tic same money.
The advantages Of frst sending he
Checks are these: We are constantly 6uy.
ing small lots cfoery coluaJic yools, ,chich
are not on our catalogues, and for ,ohich
zee issue checks till all are soid besides,
an eCery ctuJ, ,ce ieWput checks for WATCH
Es, QUILTS, BLANKETS, DRESS PATTERNS,
or some other article cfegual caluc.
We do not ofcr single article Of ntcr-
ers at oar price. We do not ask you TO
buy goods from as unieSS tcc can sell then,
cheaper than you can obtain them az any
other iody,-0hiIe he greater part If on,
goods are sold at about
One-half the Regular Rates.
O"r stoc6 consists, an part, Of tie Joiloo.
ing goods:
SHAwLs, BLANKETS, QUMrs, CoTToNs,
GINGHAMs, Dress GooDs, TABLE LIN.
EN-, TOWELS, Hosiery, GLOVES, SKIRTS,
GoRsETs, &C., &c.
SILVER-PLATED WARE, Spoons PLA-
TED ON NICKEL SILVER, DESSERT Forks,
FIVE BOTTLE PLATED CAsToRs, BRITAN-
MA WARE, GLASS WARE, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY IN GREAT VARIETY.
ELEGANT FRENCH AND GERMAN FAN
cY GOODS, BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH Al
BUNS, the newest aud choicest styles 10
Morocco and Velvet Bindings.
GOLD AND PLATED JEwELEY, OF THE
NEWEST STYLES.
We hare also mode arrangements uith
some Of tie Icdding publishing houscs that
CtU e'iabieWS 10 sell tie standard anil Mt.
esq 'oorhs 9pop~(ar amdtors at aJom one.
hdlf The rcguicU price such as Byron,
MooRE, Burns, MILTON, and TENNY-
SONS Works, IN Fail Gilt anal C2oM
Bindings, and hundreds Of odicrs.
These anu ercryhjng else far
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.
IN eoery or3cr amo"ntiny 10 oger $50,
accompanied by The cash, the Age,a nay
rctai" $500; and IN egcry orcler occr5lO0
800 may be returned To
PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
COTTON MARKETS.

TEXAS NAV l6Coton dull and nomnal Good Onary,
5J bales; receipts 1853 taes stock p ~ iales
l6-CO,tOn duh and nOmna Mi1ilDgs, ~
2 r bses; receipts 5275 bales cosstwse 2 bs
f E1pos-To Liverpool 744 bales; TO Hayre 1911
t,s York, go be STOCK, loCil bales Tue exports to
Efyre turlar $50 bales. . $500 -. -.
styt,y4H Ga May l6Coton dull Mddngs 2lic sales 100
t receipt IA bales ErpotTo COnstai 1000 bales coast
4 Z.iul ba' So stock, 81 so bales. .. -
CHAEsroS May 16Cotton fat and nominal Mddlng PIE sales
bales; rec yt oil bales Expor-COSiSe, 53 baes stock
o. - bs.S ,.,,.
N5RToE May l6Cotton quiet; Low Miings 2l3c; receipts
1G bS,s. eruors-coastwise 26J bales: stock, 31 bales
R.LTiv0Ey duh AID declined tc; Mddlng, 2c
ts 100 bales loo ba y bales stock 200
bales ,,,,rr..- -.
1J s receipts 248 bales coswise III bales total 30 bales
Mr1Iv Ala MAY l6-Co.on duh and lower; Mdings, Pc
s - receipts, 6 bales exports to New Orleans o. be
stoct, a. ~ bales.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKBT-MAY l6.
active this week snd pnes are higher sales ll heaf
Western Steers lO0llc Far 10 Good - n
90 Cor moo Gaze Sheep fair demand; sales 1000 head at o.
c fr Clipped unchanged; sales 5000 at $3.50 $3 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
Union PACIFIC r. r. SECURITIES.
~ FIRST MORTGAGES . FER cent gold; LAND GRANTS per
cent currency INCOME BONDS cupcy and STOCK
bought and sold J. g. STANTON. No 25 Droads. y

INION PACIFIC IL. H. SECURITIES.
SsG 'OOnn ss fsrf So sdecA
orrIoK OF THH CENTRAL RAILROAD Co oyk J.,}
VNHE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY of
BONDS Sa' sS NEW f
Holders the Mortgage Bonds which mature 1875 can er
change them for the New Mortgage Bonds 1890 bond for bond ADJUST
amount the Fins: Mortgage eight hundred eighty
eight thousand sSS Sss o dclan doe August ne1t
New sos!s Bon. maturing in 1890 will then be tn. m and
The caPia s.pel Gneen millions tslsOOCcp dollars tn.
Bonds exchanged any time next upon an
ple,On to samuel Knox, Treasurer No. lls Liberty-st
O''. . - ''''''' JOHN Taylor JOHNSTON President.
NOTICE.-The ANNUAL ELECTION for
~ Directors Of the NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
o S be- SS MS6 s S sS Mo- @ sG
poll will open at L. H. and close at EewcYCtk May H. 1870
OFFICE OF THH Nav York CENTRAL AND iUDsOs RvrKR Co.
rTHE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORs
Of this Company and for three Inspectors nett election will
Be S. held at s Se Of ne on e Exchange the City Of
Tie poll will he open at IL O'Clock and will continue open
By order Of de Board of Directors AUGUSTUS scHELL Secretary
CRY ssO CogSTr Treasury SAY FRAscIsCo April 49, 1870
Gan FRANCISCO SCHOOL BONDS, ISSUE of
lsoSKALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office Of the
1870 O'Clock the purchase oSD HUNDRED And Fifty
@ @S 's BY stas
The gas 3 o. c STAT o. CafoTns entitled AN Act to Provide
Ss o wnS % o% % @ o. SHI 1n c R
t the 5e Of sT yn P cent per HIs
United States gold coin. - '
Bidders will state the rate which they will purchase
Each a mus. be sscoTpan ten per cent Of the amount bid for
h oners reserve the night reject any and all bids the
OTTO KL0PPENTURG, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

B- pkgs Ashes Pkgs Be,wsI o3 bales Cotton o6
hh Flour so alS bush wheat IL $50 bush Com, n9 bush Oats
400 bush Barley Corn Meal 800 bbls Spirits Turpeune
sss bills Ron Pork Y Beef l4o psgs Cut Meats 2o
80. In Isl pgs Butter 93 pigs Cheese $40 bbls Eggs 70
pIs T.iow pigs Dhe Fruit 0 pkgs OH Cake lsl bbs Cop
- rs hhls Wh!skv Wool I4O bales Hops $3.50 sides
fcaiher 4 ts Hides % hhi Tobacco ls;5 boxes ssa
&C. To- so al bb Rice $50 bags Peanuts "a
bs O. Mos II pigs 81 bales skins 1872 half chests Tea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Parting Tributes 10 Father RYAN

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel saws
that a meeting of the Catholic congrega.
ton was held on last Friday evening, 9th
ult. for the purpose of presenting Father
Ryan, on the eve of his departure for
Europe, with some tokens of the esteem
and affection entertained for him by the
Catholics of Augusta.
? Messrs. NJ. d. O'Connor, Ed. ODoInell,
Danl Galvan, L. II. Vaughan, NJ. J. o.
Connor and A. ]. Gouley were appointed
TO wait upon Father Ryan and request him
to attend the meeting His appearance
was greeted with loud applause, the whole
audience rising to their feet and cheering
for several minutes.
After the applause had subsidized, Mr.. 2.
Walsh rose ION behalfof the married men.
and in feeling and appropriate speech
presented Father Ryan with purse con-
tanning a considerable sum of money.
On behalf of the young men, Mr.. P. E.
Dunno, in beautiful and eloquent ad-
dress, presented him with gold pen and
pencil case, a silver match box, and
check for a handsome amount.
Purses were also presented by Master
I. Cleary, for the Society of st. Aloysius,
and by Miss G. CASTILLO, for the Sodali'y
of the immaculate Conception.
In all of the speeches, appropriate aIlu-
sions were made to Father Ryan's zeal as
q priest, his well-known patriotism. his
virtues and talents and the speakers we're
loudly cheered throughout their remarks.
Father yan-respended separately to
each address in that eloquent, appropriate
and inimitable manner peculiar to himself.
and which has won for him the admiration
of hundreds and thousands outside thecon-
gregation and the city of Augusta
Afterwards he was presented with pre-
Amble and resolutions which had been mani
mously adopted by the meeting, in which
his name was mentioned in complimentary
terms,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Negro Man Drowned.

A negro man named Dick Hill, was
drowned in the Cumberland yesterday eve
ming, near six O'Clock. 1t occurred at the
Bucket Factory of Messrs. Pruett & Spur
on the Edgefeld side of the river. The
stream is rising quite rapidly from the
recent heavy rains, and the fAstenings of
some cedar logs belonging to the factory
gave way, and they were washed down
with the current. The negro man Hill,
with another negro named Plummer, got
into skiff and put out into the stream to
save them. The skiff careened and both
were thrown into the water. Plummer
managed to get safely to shore, but his
companion Hill sank to rise no more. A
number of persons quickly assembled, and
with polls, etc., endeavored to recover the
body, which, however, had not been dis
covered up to dark last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Confedcrnte Orphanx, Concert

Masonic Hall. last night was crowded to
it's utmost capacity, and the audience was
large and fashionable. The programme
opened with an overture by the Brass Band
of the Louisville House of Refuge, which
was received with loud applause. Then
followed a greeting song by the Juveniles,
and afterwards solo and comic song and
chorus, all of which were well received.
The charade ''Matrimony" was excellent,
and those who took part acquitted them
selves handsomely. After the charade,
the Juveniles from Louisville appeared
again in solos, songs, Quartettes and
choruses. Little Barefoot" sang by q
young lady of this city, was exquisite, and
loudly encored. Green Morrow brought
the house down in his song entitled ''that
troublesome insect" or in short "Shoo,
Fly" The tableaux, by members Of the
Concordia Club could not have been ex-
celled, or rendered with greater effect.
The tableanx were followed by the juye-
niles again in their selections. They are a
remarkable set Of boys, and their concerts
are certainly very entertaining.
The concert is to be repeated tonight,
when there will be an entire change OF
programme. On this evening, too, the
gifts will be distributed, including the mag
nifcent piano, valued at 81, 900. We hope
to see an audience equal in numbers to
that of last night. Go early and secure
reserved seats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
NashviIle GROCERY Market.

The market is fairly active, and satisfac.
tory to our dealers We quote
| SUGAR-New Orleans 1l90I34c; Deme-
rsra 13t@14c; standard hards 144c; A coffee
13tc; B do. 13tc; @ do. 13c.
| CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 1870
234c; Laguyra 23c; Java 30933c.
| MoIAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote strip
S0@75c; golden sirup 75c; New Orleans
| 70G75c.
RICE-We quote best Carolina 9l@IOc.
SALr-Liverpoolsa sack 81. IS; seven bush
81 barrels by the car load. 1892; five and
a half do. S2.67.
TEAs-Imperial s1.4O@2; Young Hysou
S2.25; Black S1@1 30; Gunpowder 81 60
@S2.
ORANGEs-We quote 2 box $50.
FIsH-Mackerel have advanced, as fol-
lows: Nos. and 8, slS and SIS . barrel !;
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and $3.50, $275 and
$3.50.
OHEzsE-Ws quote factory ct Ice
English dairy 200. .
Massive quote at $3.50 for 1Ods.,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 145@I49c.
POWDER Dupont Sc. 10; Hazard Sc. rs;
blasting 81. 10; fuse, per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT-Patent 81. Is; buck 50.
LIQUoRs- rectified whisky .
gallon, $1.14; Robertson County S1.75@
$2.75; Bourbon $1.25@5.50; Lincoln
County $1.75@2.25; Highwines $1.07.
SUNDRIEs-Blacking y doz, 4O@75c,
Washboards S275 2 doz : Buckets, . doc.
81. 1903. Tubs S4.50 y nest. Starch
7c- Candy 1Sc for assorted . pound.
Snuff S7.75 2 box for CARROTS packed
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper 36c.
Spice S2o. Ginger 23c. Oysters $3.50 p
case for one pound cans; $3.50 y case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches two
pound cans, S2.75 y doz. Soda 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
The Inebriate Asylum.

We are glad to hear that the Board Of
Trustees of the Tennessee Home for Inc.
briates" are preparing for a vigorous can
vsss of the State, in order to elicit the in
terest apd assistance of the whole people
in behalf Of this enterprise. The campaign
will open in this city next week, when
several addresses will be delivered in diff
ferent parts of the city by the general
agent and other distinguished speakers.
We congratulate the Board upon their
having secured general travelling agent,
Rev. E. II. Osborne, of Haywood county,
who is pleasing and effective speaker,
and cannot fail to make a good impression
in behalf of the cause he represents. We
trust his success will be commensurate
with the greatness of the cause, and that
the people will respond literally and
promptly to his appeals.
A few months ago the ladies of Baltimore
by Fair, which lasted a week, raised over
fifteen thousand dollars to aid in the estab-
lishment of the Maryland Inebriate Asy-
lum Cannot our noble hearted ladies,
who always respond with alacrity in behalf
of suffering and misfortune, devise the
means of raising like handsome amount
in aid Of this great public charity to be
in our own beautiful State?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

Special attention is directed to the sdver.
tisement of Furniture by Bradford Nichol
A moro elegant and complete assortment
was never brought to this market in one
shipment; and the prices are down 9 abou;
the gold standard. Give his stock an ex-
animation, and compare prices with the
lowest, and you will not fail to be satisfied.
The remaining lands belonging to tae
estate of the late VIM. d. Lewis viii be
closed out at public sale on Thursday, the
18th inst.
By virtue of a decree of the Davidson
County Court a lot on Gay street will be
sold at public auction on Saturday, the 25th
inst.
The sale of the estate of the late John
N. Hill will be continued to-day, com
mencing at IL o'clock.
At the store of George 7. Weakley, cor
ner of Tulip and Main streets, in Edge
field, can be found dry goods, groceries,
country produce, etc, at moderate prices.
Yeatmsn, Shields & Co. make their first
summer sale of dry goods this morn
ing, commencing at O'Clock.
An important meeting of Temple Divis-
ion, Sons Of Temperance, Is to be hold to-
night
At No. 126 Church streets manufactured
lniment that those afflicted with rheum-
atism, or any kind of multiform neuralgia,
pronounce wonderful.
The steamer Talisman sets out to-mor-
row for ports below.
The entertainment at the Skating rink
tomorrow night is for the benefit of the
Elm Street Baptist Church.
Trunks and valises of every variety at
the Trunk Factory of VIM. Dunstead, II
North Market street.
Hon. S. w. Cochran is a candidate for
Judge Of the Supreme Court for the West
ern Division of the State
Col. Geo. H. Nixon is q candidate for
Chancellor of the FSfth Chanoery Division.
W. H. Rollman invites his friends and
She public generally to free lunch at "a
Broad street, at 10 O'Clock to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
ITEMS IN BRIEF.


The weather yesterday was SO evenly
mixed between clear and cloudy as to
make it difficult to ascertain the precise
degree OF difference between the two.
Sunshine, however, got the advantage on
the turn, and the day closed with floods of
genial smiles.
''Ten little Indian boys" constituted a
novel and interesting feature of last nights
entertainment at the Masonic Hall They
will be called on for a repetition to night
and will, it is hoped, find it entirely con-
venient to respond
A personal difficulty which occurred
yesterday between Messrs. McIntire and
Hartman resulted in their being required to
give bonds to keep the peace. The neccs-
sary seculity was promptly given by the
friends of both.
A resolution introduced in the Senate
providing for the inal adjournment of the
General Assembly on the 18th of June, has
been indefinitely postponed.
A number of gentlemen more or less
given TO the attractions peculiar to game;
night taken in" by the police, appeared
before Justice Wilkinson yesterday, an6
were fined in various amounts, according
to the number and extent of the charge.
against them.
Mr.. Felix Hughes, an, aged resident 0
South Nashville, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, on Market street, opposite the Mill
tary College. The funeral takes place a
the Cathedral at p O'Clock this afternoon.
The conduct and appearance Of tn
children from the Louisville House O
Refuge, now on a visit to this city, ar,
alike creditable to the management Of tina
institution and the children themselves
Well disciplined aud properly trained
these boys evidently feel that it is thei
destiny to become good and useful men
Mr.. Caldwell, the Superintendent who &C
companies them here, seems admirabl.
qualified for the important duty assigpe'
him, and has much reason to congratulate
the boys on their good behavior OF hom
and abroad. ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

DEATH OF Two CELEBRATED HORSES.
The Turf, Field and Farm announces
the death of Stoekwell and West Austria
Ian, two celebrated stations. Stockwell
was the sire oftwo winners of the Derby,
six winners of the 81. Leger, one win
ner of the Oaks, and two winners of the
Two Thousand and One Thousand GUM
cas-, besides the winners of many other
important races. He died at HoOston
Park, near Chester, on Thursday, the
9TH ultimo. West Australian died in
France on Monday, the I'd ultimo.
StOckwell and West Australian were
from the same stable originally. They
were sold on the same day Gin 1860, foal-
ed about the same time, and died within
three days of each other, after obtaining
great celebrity among the breeders of
blOoded stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

A letter dated Elkmont, Ala, from the
party who made the attack IN telegraphie
operator at the Nashville and Decatur rail-
road depot, as published in this paper yes
terday morning, states that the attack was
not made in the precise manner described,
as it did not occur in the office Of the oper
ator, nor was the latter ignorant as to the
personal identity of the assaulting party.
The writer further insists that there was
sufficient provocation to justify the attack,
and, as he signs his name to the letter men
toned, does not seem disposed to shirk
any responsibility that may attach to bis
act
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
East Tennessee UniVcrsity-COm-
acncement Exercises.

The following programme has been an
nounced in the Knoxville papers:
Monday Evening, June 13.-1 Address
before the Literary Association. by Prof
A. w. Wilson, of Morristown. 9 Annual
Contest between Chi Delta and Philoms-
thesian Societies. 8. Award Of Gavel.
Tuesday, June II, A. M.-Meeting Of
Board of Trustees, P. NJ. l. Defamation
by Preparatory Schools for the Baxter
Prizes. 2. Essays of College classes for
the Richard Prize. 3. Award of Prizes
Wednesday, June 80 A. NJ. Meet
ing of the Alumni at the Chapel OF the
University. ia NJ. Address before the
Alumni by W. B. Reese, Esq, of Nash
vile. 1P NJ Alumni Dinner and Toasts
SP.M Students party, given by order of
the Alumni
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Lively Streets.

Although it rained in torrents for while
in the earlier part Of the morning, the
streets yesterday presented quite lively
and animated appearance. The Juvenile
Brass Band from the Louisville House of
Refuge, which arrived on the Louisville
and Nashville 8 O'Clock train, with their
bright and ven-tuned instruments, as they
passed along the principal streets making
music as they went, created considerable
sensation.
The crowd drawn together by the large
sale of the late John NJ Hills estate, and
the tide of life that ebbed and flowed along
the business thoroughfares, with the magis-
terial stir upon Rue dc DeGdrick, and other
minor events, conspired to make a rather
lively day among outsiders generally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

William Morrow, Treasurer elect gave
his bond yesterday for 800, 900, and was
formally indicted into Office. The follow
ing gentlemen are his bondsmen: D. X.
Young, Samuel Fl. Davis, Joseph A. Ma
bry, r. NJ McClung, George W. Weaver,
Peter Kern, John Williams, G. NJ Hazen,
A. S. Boyd, 7. S. Haskell and A. c. Cald-
well. The new TREASURER looked quite at
home among his desks, books and papers,
yesterday, and appeared to be man Of
business thoroughly. We hope he will
find his berth a pleasant one, and that his
services will prove valuable to the State
and 70 all conaarnaJ F.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

The river rose upwards of two feet be-
tween IL and o'clock yesterday, and was
still rising fast up to dark. We report six
feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather warm,
with alternate cloud, sunshine and rain.
The Newsboy arrived from. the Shoals
with a tow consisting OF 500 sacks corn.
The Ella Hughes and Umpire departed
rather suddenly for the Upper Cumberland,
both carrying fair trips.
The John Lumsden cleared for Cdiro,
with 10 hOgsheads tobacco for New Orleans.
and 800 sacks wheat. She also had a large
crowd Of passengers, including some fifteen
persons on their way to Texas.
The Talisman is due to-day, and Is the
regular packet for Cairo on Friday.
Capt. Lew Shallcross, agent for the Board
Of Underwriters, returned to Louisville on
Tuesday from the wreck of the Robert
Moore. He reports that the bulk Of her
freight has been saved, though all more OK
less damaged He says that the Moore
will be total loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Can n Home Enterprise be Sus-
tnlnedl

Whether this be true or not, one thing is
certain, that the Mississippi Diarrhea Cor
dial is rapidly making its own way, and
telling its own story. Families of every
condition are keeping it in their homes, as
the sole remedy for cholera, cholera NOR
bus, diarrhen and bowel affections, and
none have been disappointed in its effect.
Let us not, then, be thought offioious or
presumptuous, if we continue to recon-
mend with friendly earnestness, this safe,
certain and reliable remedy, which has
stood the test through many an epidemic
within the last twenty years Mansfield &
Higbee, Chemists and Druggists, Sole Pro-
DrietOrs II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Coal Mining I'm Hopkins County,
KcntuCkYs

The Henderson Men Era of the 31st
learns that the st. Bernard Coal Company
are erecting houses for the mines about
four miles south Of jacksonville, and that
In sixty days they will have house accom-
modations for all the miners at that point.
1t is believed that quite village will spring
up at this place within this year. And fur
Their southwark, near Morton's Gap, in
Hopkins, where the principal mines will
be opened to supply Nashville, Hopkins
vile, GAINESVILLE, Bowling Green, Russell
vile, Columbus and Murfreesboro, quite a
large village will spring up as if by magic.
The mining points and the great points Of
shipment and sale will be immensely bene-
fitted by this great coal interest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

Argument WAS yesterday continued in
the case of L Olwill VS. the Adams Ex-
press Company. John L Spurlock, Esq,
and Gen. VIM. B Bate, speaking in behalf
of the Express Company. The latter gen
ueman will conclude his argument this
morning and be followed by Mai Nc
Clanahan on the opposite side. The case
will be given to the jury to-day