davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15

Premiums will be awarded on ar
ticles and animals of superior quail
ty and merit only, and all animals
unworthy of place in the exhibition
will be excluded by the managers.
Hay and Straw will be provided
on the grounds for all Animals that
may be exhibited.
For any information pertaining to
the Fair, or accommodations for
Horses or Stock previous to Fair ad
dress A. s. COrliss, Ea. COrinth, Vt.
A good and competent police force
will be in attendance to gaurd and
protect the property on exhibition,
but the Society will not be respon-
sible for any loss or damage to the
same.
Season and Exhibitors Tickets,
sl.OO each, to he had of the Secreta-
ry, emitting the person owning the
same to admission to the Fair
grounds during the Exhibition, and
to exhibit and compete for any pre-
MUM or premiums offered, but if
any ticket is transferred to dny per
son than the one WhOse name is there
on aCr1tten. the same becomes forfeit
ed to the Society, together with any
premium or premiums that may be
awarded under the same.
Single admission tickets, 25 cts. !;
one horse pleasure carriages, % cts.
each two horse do, 80 cts. A lib,
eral discount for children.
No person who is an exhibitor can
act as a Judge on the class in which
he exhibits and during the exami-
nation of the Judges if any person
lnterteres with them by letter or 9th
erwise, he will be excluded from
competition, but exhibitors when re,
questcd are expected to make ycr-
bal or written statements concern
ing their contributions.
When animals or articles are not
deemed worthy of premium, the
Judges will in all cases withhold it.
Where there is no competition the
exhibitor may receive such award as
the Judges may determine, but shall
not receive all the premiums offered
in that class.
Arrangements will be made for
the trial of draft horses and oxen by
testing their strength, docility, Sc,
at load.
All Stations exhibited for prcmi
ums must draw by the merits OF
their Stock.
All Stock entered fol premiums
must be owned in the County 3
months previous to the Ilalr.
On Cattle the Owiels must show
the Pedigree if called for by the
Judges.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15

Best % lbs. Maple Sugar, 2
second do, L
Judges.-JOhn G. Carlton, Yer
shire, WIN. T. George, TOpsham, A.
b. Rodgers, Newbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15

best ycaskng Heifer, 2
second do, l
best Heifer Cali, L
JNdges.-Aristarchus Taplin, Cor.
inth, James r. Stacy, Venhire,
Nelson Bailey, Newbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
SWINE,


Best variety Of Grated Apples, 81
second do, |
best variety Native Apples, 2
second do, l
best variety Grated Pears, l
second do, 80
best variety of Plums, l
second do, 80
best variety of Grapes, ]
second do, 80
Judgcs.-Ira ii. Gilbert, Corintli,
ID. T.. Willard, Oxford, Nathaniel
Bailey, Newbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
South Downs,
CotsW0ld,

Premiums the same as Native &
Coarse.
Jmges.-James Z. Webster,
Haverhill, Alexander McLane, Fair
lee, Preston Robinson, West Faillee.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15

best 3 Eve Lambs, 2
second do, l
Judges.-A. +. Kinney, Vershire,
Uri Chandler, PiermOnt, VIM. @.
Carlton, Newbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
AIderneys.

Premiums the same as the Dur
hams.
J..dges.-Daniel II. Lang, Oxford,
James Sawyer. Bradford, John Il.
McAllister, Ncwbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
Herd Of Cattle,

A discretionary premium will be
allowed for the best herd of ten
head of cattle.
Judges. VIM. J. Nelson, RyeGate,
A. b. Rodgers, Newbury, Samuel
Stevens, Thetford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
Sugar and Honey

Best specimen Of Honey, not
less than ~ lbs,
second do,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
PROBATE COURTS.

bradford Distrtcs. 1860, 1870.
IDROBATE COURTS will be holden within
aud for the District uf Bradford, for the
year ensuing, rs follows, VIZ:
Attbe TrotteI House in Bradford,
ON tho second Tuesdays of January, May
July and September, 1870.
At he Hotel in East Corinth, on
hr e'oud tuesdays of February June, Au-
gust and November, 1870
At the Probate Office in Newbury,
Der, $50.
Atthc Probate Office, West Fair
'rc, On the second Tuesday in December, 1869,
and the second Tuesday in April, 1870.
ALVAH BEAN, Register
NesiFaro, VT, Dec. !, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
Working Oxen,

The Judges will require Working
Oxen to be practiced at both haul
ing and backing before cart, up
hill and on level ground. Particu-
lar reference will be had to close
matching, training, docillty, and
breed as well as to size and general
appearance.
Oxen and Steers broken to the
yoke must be presented in the yoke,
with a chain to secure them, aud be
accompanied by suitable person
to take charge of them. Fat cattle,
simply because they are large and
fat, do not come nnder this head.
Best pair Working Oxen, 80
second do, 4
third do. )
best pair years old Steers, 4
second do, )
third do, :
Judges..-Benj. Celly, Fairlee, H..
w. X. Carlton, Newbury, John r..
Stevens, Uorinth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
Cookery

J Judges. s.-EXecutive Committee.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-15
IN &C
no ALL TAX I.A

II N compliance wits al aea of Che es
i latal q tha State q LoRisian'& en-
titled provide revenue to
tile Support 81 tha State ernment oiI
Louisiana and Tie manner ol Collecting
tile sa3a approvas Make B 1861 the
UNDERSIGNED wN sNess Tie property q
the Perish af Clcasieu fae Que month
comm enelIig oN the tSt tlay af Gese1er
mad 8ap lfe efar 81 Aavantes
1850 frnln I'D "a lec and
frnp u oatsok NJ NJ
tSund SIS excepted II the osisa 81
Raenraer Of GaleaMsa Parish in
IoNn a Lake eh8gAe fir aa
fas gs
4 MI ssap
September 1 1850 Im
FgTsQus eeas IS has ee
leps
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-15

~ AOES M lFa 49,
(4csSFC Il niaFe
Section in Ae5t II III LECTURE,
Snkitol6 Eue Aete pnr fise es
Goars de R0ois tet 6oe
g6 ~ ne jour de SepteFanFe In
m0 faaar ee 81 gaar as
aga tent Il d san 8t1 aa eette
rclsse, III u ile c
3me nn ee 1v 1857
Haur disposition IA e
es aiSlreS done eete 3g gclr
ills aei aN 0 o
snigaN gr teI iii e nt
sara Su tnN comm a 8lne
p8pi
r8aNes pe pAs a 6a5N ee
iasses ep eou oaltefa I n
ter1ne era anu & 3 0m asl
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-15


fhe dwellings shceek at the same
moment pl il names to have
sadona believe tliat theearth had
opsnea Is enga everything tllat
rested upon 81 This may appear
Ian e9ertheless tlne as tile
same report has been made to as
81 AZ least dozen different per
sons, and thay aI tell the same
tale q SIS beng the shook of
an earthquake remains 3 question.
The PUBLTe ROADS ne lear
many complaints about tile bad
condition III our pubic roads and
many places tie bayous Ere UNI
hridge making inpossibla for
tas traveller to pursue bis journey
nanny weather. Wi bout the ez
eEance 8 bath which Is not AZ
pleasant at tlds season 3f the
Ne hope the proper author
ities wl soon take tliis matter into
eopsia sIs li2A ana " ahe Il
qaired attention Io make our
toN1 alla P3hlsa lllsa.7n8 W eile
nsS ssisa NJ sa99lS' 9Asse'se 7
10y n i79 7sgS''llil W
49, '.ns' Aa''ss
e9lls .l'''19'' lliaseS ''lll e L,aF. !,
ne pe1'o'ili 4 sceilss 81 $500 aP0
n9s ga 9ls sos Il 2''sssl-1 Il
'l's u. X " MY VI
9assss ~ ~ 1850 y
''ls ~ s'' s'is I'm '.'s"
II siiss =
ses's wy s vs.
N5oURA We were ms
iorne few days ago by sem
tleman from Spgartawn that the
tarnefs in that part 81 tlie parish
age maAg Preparations 70 plant.
large tielGs iii cotton and corn this
spfine That part u tile paIlsh
IL We'll adapted u the culture 81
not ohly cotton mid corn, but also
riaa saaaa cane and gu other pre-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-15
Audftcn's 0nce, State Of
Louisiana.
Nav oaIaAgs. JaIv I7th 1859

lhalvey Barbe, Est
State Collector for the Parish Of
Galoasiau Lake Charles La
a RtoTis
ions Of acton 68 81 Act I74 81 1860
you ars hereby uslofizsa and gaQaired
- close ap ap establishments where the
prpprietors fail % comply Win le laws
% place d keeper on tl1e same, ana
thirty dlys ifllI cost anl intsb inc
10 the State d not paid, you yin saa i
fhe highss bidder al required 81 said
Section M sake yonf RETURN 81 such
sale % this ahlee.
Very respectfully
g, ~ WIC4IIE Auditor
September 13, tf
Notice 70 itorsa Hsd Dehtors.
persons ylne claims
al imst e aee 3 omon
Bonds, deceased, are herdbynafi-
fed ia present. then claims with
ont delay, ans duly authenticated
20 the undersigned So Hickory
Flat Caleasl a or ~
George H Wells, ESQ his attor
ney, at Lake Charles. III said par
ISL, for approval and all per-
sous indebted To sait Succession
wlt please make immesliata pssy
meIlt
JAMES COLE, Administrator
of sail Succession
Oct z 81.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-15


@
YNs
fiona 81 gs ao
fhs
nF
n Mia
3er alTis
~ sna Mi 9sg IS
NJ
~ 81 ~ Fl, e a48
$500
49, ~ 49,
Taeh n 6 tIe W
son m
e
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-15

T
wee saye ee
end Ag
m m a mosf hi tAe
fe e
shanea we e Gle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04

". NJ NIUOAhIH1,
Committee, 10 College st.
au16 If

Two city lots very cheap. Apply to
ISAAC PAUL,
W NJ M1T.rr,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04
Death of Gen. Lucius J.PoIk

A veay large circle of devoted friends
and admIring acquaintance will unite
with us in deploring the death of Gen.
Lucius J. Polk, who died at his residence
in Maury county, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
Gen. Polk was the cousin of eX-Presi-
dent Polk and brother of Bishop Polk.
In a life of usefulness he maintained well
the hOnored name he bore, one Of the
brightest in the coronet that adorns the
historic brow Of our State. Gen. Polk
was moral man, illustrating in the walks
of public and private life the virtues that
adorn, elevate and dignity true manhood.
His was manly heart, that beat none but
warm pulsations. He was q gentleman
of rare natural endowments and of re-
markable cultivation and intelligence. He
was an upright and conscientious man, a
consistent Christian, heightened and COur-
teous in his intercourse and liberal and
public spirited as a citizen. In the social
circle aud among his friends he was kind,
amiable, and beloved by all who knew
him. In early manhood he represented
the county of Maury in the Legislature,
and though unobtrusive he made his mark
in the legislative halls. The rasping
cares of public life aud the mad whirl of
politics were evidently unsuited to soul
like his, quickened to every noble and gen
erous impulse, for had he been ambitious
of such hOnOrs, the brightest civic laurels
were within his grasp. He had been one
of the highest MasOns in the State, and
was a true patron of the Order. He leaves
large family Of children and many rela-
tives to mourn his loss. In common
with the hundreds of citizens who are
saddened at his death to-day, we give the
passing tribute of sigh over the grave of
LUCIUs j. Polk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04
DISTRESSING AFFAIR.
Aged Woman Drowned

We have to chronicle a fatal and most
distressing affair that occurred on Sunday
evening, by which an aged and respected Ia
dy was deprived of life. The event happened
during the prevalence of the severe rain
storm, near the hour of 4 o'clock Mrs.
Susan Lyons, aged y years, who resides
on Mallory street, near Front, while at
tempting to cross swollen rivulet near
her house, on two boat gunwales, which
served as foot-bridge, missed her footing
and tottered and fell into the angry stream
below. Just below the place where she
fell in, there is a culvert across the street.
The old lady was at once borne down by
the current of the water and under the
culvert alluded to. She was washed
from under the current and borne
considerable distance below it.
Some half hour after the storm had sub
sided she was discovered not far from the
culvert quite dead from drowning, and COW
cred with muddy water, where she had
lodged against a log. Her face was
pretty badly bruised aud one of her
shoulders was dislocated. A coroner's jury
was summoned and an inquest was held,
which elected a verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04

MoIAssEs AND SIBUPs-We quote strip
50@75e; golden strip 75c,
RIoE-We quote best Carolina 1O4@11c
SALT-LlVerpooIEack 2.75; seven bush
81 barrels by the car load, 3.32; five and
half do 2.67.
TEAs-Imperial 1.4O,e2; Young Hyson
2.26; Black 1.0o9l 30; Gpnpowder l. Sc
o.. 90
FIsH--Mackerel-Nos. 2 and 8, Is. 90 and
Is . barrel; in kits, Nos. I, 2 and 8
BPS, 80. and 200. -if.ffs,I edi oZ'
CHEEsE-We quote factory ct lie; Eng.
lish dairy, none.
NAns-we quote at 4.5O for 1Od,A..
ana 25e additional for diminishing grades.
JASDLEs-Stsr, hight weight, I5o.
PowDER-Dupont 6.75; Hazards 6,75;
blasting 4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, 75c.
SEoT-Pstent $50; buck 2.75.
LEoUoEs-Commen rsc.iEed whisky Z
gallon, liza; Robertson County 1.75@
2.75; Bourbon l. e5@5. 80; Lincoln County
1.75@2 %; Highwines 10Y.
BAGG1NG-We quote Dundee at 33c;
hemp $40; fax 33c.
RoPE-We quote at lie.
CoTToN TIEs--We quote at 8@9c.
BRooMs-We quote at 2. 75@4.O 90 . doz.
| SUHDRIEs-Blacking, y doz, 40@75c,
Washboards 2.75 . doz; Buckets, . doz.,
| 2.50@2.75. Tubs T. so . nest. Starch
&c. Osndy-assortek stick 18c .
pound; fancy assorted 2Oc q pound.
Snuff 7.75 . box for CARROTS packed.
Matches 8.25 per case Pepper 35c
Spice 30c. Ginger zoe Oysters $50 2
case for one pound cans; $50 . case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches, two
pound cans, 2.75 . doz. Soda 64@7c. (
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04

The Closing Statement OF Rev. DIR.
Kendrec Church.
Rev. DR.. r. A Young preached his
closing sermon as pastor of the McKendree
Church on Sunday night last The house.
was filed with friends and members on the
occasion. We are sure that the Rev. gen
tleman will pardon US for saying what all
felt, that never was pastor more beloved
by congregation, or parted with with
more sincere regret For four long years
as pastor the members have been so ac>
customed to his able sermons, his be-
nignant love, and faithful ministrations,
that they knew not how to give him up.
He has, aside from his excellent discourses,
emphatically followed the Divine example
by ''going about doing good" Never was
pastor more faithful and kind toward a
congregation. Though we are happy to
say that he is not likely for the prescott to
leave the city, we but speak the wishes of
his entire congregation, whom we trust that
choicest blessings may always be his; that
his lot may be ever cast in pleasant places,
and that after long and happy life of con-
tinued usefulness in his high calling. he
may receive the promised reward OF well
done, thou good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the joys of thy Lord. We can
| not refrain from appending the following
remarks In his Sunday nights discourse,
| as indicating some of the good results OF
| his four years pastoral labor:
! Christian Brethren: This night closes
a pastorate of four years in this church,
1t is needless to say that you and have
lived in perfect harmony. II we have
ever thought or spoken amiss of each other
have not known it. During all this time
your church has never been closed at any
hour of social or public worship. 1 have
preached three hundred and sixty-one
| times, and have not observed an instance
of disorderly conduct. do not claim to
be model pastor-I am far from it-but 1
know all my flock, and I know where they
live. Their children too are my intimate
| friends.
On the 4th day of November, 1866, ex-
amined your church register and found on
| the old list 374 members. From this list
| 100 members have been removed by GER
tifcate or by death, leaving 254 members
We received in 1867, 149 members; in
| 1868, 122 members; in 1869, 20 members;
| in 1870, SO members; date not entered, ID
members; making 412 members. From
| this new list have been removed by GER
| tifcate or death, 81 members; leaving a net
gain of 32l members; add the old list 254
members and you have a membership of
| SIS members.
These have contributed for religious pur.
| poses, in the last IL months, over seven
thousand five hundred dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04

The meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at Scovels real estate rooms, Porter Block,
to consider the expediency of forming a
Board OF Trade, involves questions of such
vital importance to the interests of this
city, that every one who regards its future
welfare or represents any branch of the
industry and capital of Nashville, should
be present. Elsewhere we find the COM
bined action of all classes has been exerted
with power and purpose that has ad-
vanced their trade and commerce, and has
enabled the business men of commercial
points with less natural advantages than
ours, by rapid strides to draw toward them
the elements that build up cities. Let US
awake and be alive to the necessity for
action and united effort Let every CAPT.
talist, mechanic, manufacturer and mer-
chant be present, and come determined to
work together to build up our beautiful
city, and grasp the wonderful resources of
the large section which naturally should
belong to us, but which will gradually be
drawn away from US by the eager and rest
less activity of powerful combinations
elsewhere
In this matter let there be no luke
warmness, but let us go to work earnestly
and Nashville will be prosperous and her
growth rapid at once. Again, we say, let
all classes attend and show they are in
earnest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04

touched 11385, and closed at 113s9113a.
Borrowing rates 3-64@hat- Clearances
%, 900, 00O Government securities dull
but steady. State securities dull; old Ten
naoraa,a 60. nnrr col
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04
Another DestructIye Fire.

The fire bells gave the alarm at eleven
o'clock last night and dense volumes of
smoke and flame were seen issuing from
tie building, No. so, North Market street,
occupied by Messrs. Woodmansee and
Mitchell as q feed store. The building in
the lower portion was filed with hay, feed
and grain, and occupied above by Mr.
Woodmansee as a residence. The building,
it is thought, was set on fire by an incens
diary az the lower part of the rear. The fire
had evidently been gathering for some
time below. As soon after the alarm was
given the entire building, which was
three stony brick, was enveloped. The
family narrowly escaped with their lives, Mr.
W. himself making his exit through an
upper front window. Several others es-
capped through different windows. The fire
department was promptly on hand and by
the most skllful and almost superhuman
eXertiOIs, confined the fire to the building
The large brick warehouse and deposi-
tory Of Hugh Douglas & Co, adjoining,
was III imminent peril, the flames tapping
around the cOrnlCe and over the root most
furiOUsly, showers of sparks and flakes of
fire falling upon and all around it. 1t was,
however, saved by the strenuous efforts of
the tiremen. M. Woodmansee lost all his
furniture, bedding, etc; not even the
clothing of his wife and children were
saved. He had an insurance of $500 on
the furniture, which is far from covering
the loss. The feed and grained stored be-
low was all lost, and upon it we learned
there was no insurance. Maj. J. r
Bruce, who resided in the house adjoining
10 the north, sustained serious loss by the
removal of his furniture, ETC., to the streets.
No insurance.
The building, which is a total loss, for
merly belonged to Mr.. H G Scovel, who
donated it to the Baptist College at Muir
freesboIo, by which we believe it is still
owned. Just after y clock the rear walls
Of tie burning building fell in with a crash,
and near ] O'Clock the destroying element
was entirely subdued. The loss will not
fall short Of eight or ten thousand dollars,
including the building, and nothing but
the timely and heroic efforts of the fire de
partment prevented general conhagra-
iiCn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04
DIED.

POLK-Gen. LUCTUs J. POLK, at his residence
near Columbia, Tenn, Monday, Oct 3, at II o'clock
AN.
His remains will be inferred at Ashwood Gene
terry, at O'Clock P. NJ, Tuesday, Oct. 4
PAYNE-on Sunday, Oct. ., at the residence of
her father, in Williamson county, after painful
and protractsd illness, NINA, infant daughter of
Amelia and William Payne.
Her funeral took place from the residence of
Mrs Lumsden, near Nashville. Divine service by
Rev. W. G Inman. Her remains were inferred in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04

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 Gcoes-
sible to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Cotton market stea-
dy. Sales 10000 bales; uplands S31i Or
leans SD.
NEW YORK, 1O:25-Cofton frmer and
held bigger. October delivery 154 bid.
New YORK, IL 50-Cotton quiet but firm
October, November and December delivery
held at 15s@15ac.
NEW YORK, 2:15-Cotton quiet and q
shade easier Sales 1000 bales on spot.
LIVERPOOL, Cotton firm. Sales 1000
bales.
New YORK, 3-Cotton opened firm but
closed easier. Sales ?, 900 baleS for export.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04

Fatal to the teeth are all acid prepara-
tons. They may bleach the enamel, but
they as surely dissolve and destroy it. The
mild, genial, balsamie, and preservatiEe
SozoDoNT, impregnsted with the Saponin
of the famous tropical soap tree Of Chill,
is the only absolutely safe article of its
kind in the market, and protects the teeth
from all destructive influences, as well as
keeps them free from tartar.
"Spalding's Glue, handy and useful
cc1deod1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04
NashviIle Prodmce Iarke..

DRIED FRUIT-Receipts liberal. Receipts
and sales of 5000 lbs apples, at &c.
EGGs-Market firm at pc
Broom CoRN-We note receipts to day OF
5000 and shipments of 5000 lbs. We
quote at 2@33c.
POTATOES The receipts were light to-
day. We continue to quote at 2.25 D Dbl
ready for shipment.
HAY-We quote at 26.OO ton
BUTTER-Prices are advancing We
quote at 25@30c.
GREEN FRUIT-The shipping demand Is
good, and apples are coming in freely. We
quote at 2OO@2 % q Dbl, in shipping
order
FEATHKRs-Market dull at 65@70c.
ONIoNs-We quote at $3.50 . Dbl In
store.
BRAN-Now selling at 100 = ton.
GINSENG quote at coo.
SHPsTUFF- quote at $50 ten.
BEEswAx-The market is dull, and dsal-
ers only Offering 3Oc.
MIDDLINGs held at gao 2 toJi
RAGs-We quote at 4@43c.
WooL-We quote bury at 15@2Oo; M
washed without burs 25@26c; wished
without burs 35@37o.
CorToN SEED-We quote from wagon at
SOC per 100 lbs, or 1000 per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

PuDlAC speaking
The undersigned, candidates for Con
gress, will address their fellow citizens a
the following times and places:
SUMNER COUNTY.
Sandersville, Monday, Oct. 8.
WILSON COUNTY.
Green Hill, Tuesday, Oct. 4.
La Guardo, Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Lebanon, Thursday, Oct 6.
Statesville, Friday, Oct. Z.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Nolsnsville, Monday, Oct. 10.
College Grove, Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Franklin, Wednesday, Oct. II.
Hillsboro, Thursday, Oct. 13.
DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Goodlettsville, Friday, Oct IA.
McWhi tersville, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Demoss', Monday, Oct II.
Marshall, Tuesday, Oct 10.
Nashville, Wednesday, Oct 10.
BALE PEYTON,
TOM BENTON SMITH,
VIM. O'NEAL PERKINS,
JAMES J. TURNER
JOSEPH MOTLEY,
EDWARDI. GOLLADAY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IA, 1870.