davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

The following are the cotton quotations re-
ceiycd at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold,
bond and stock quotations are received hourly;
and are always accessible to the public.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. "a, 10;JO.-Market steady.
Uplands 9Hd; Orleans 94d. Sales to-day 5000
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. "A, 1:2o.-Cott0n unchanged.
Uplands 91d; Orleans 9Xd. Sales 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. q, 10:35.-Market quiet.
Ordinary 16%c: good ordinary 17%c; low mid
ding Is &c; middling 1sKc; Alabama SAC; Or
leans 19Kc; Texas 19%c.
NEW YORK, Oct "a, 1200.-Market quiet but
steady. Ordinary 16 &c; good ordinary Il &c; low
midding 1SXc; middling 1SHc; Alabama 1SXc;
Orleans 194c; Texas 19Hc Sales 200 bales on
spot. Future deliveries quiet and firm; October
1SKc; November lS4c.
ETvERPooL, Oct p, J:00.-MarkCt fat. Sales
5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. q, 1:5O.-Market steady.
Sales 700 bales on spot; 900 on contracts. Oc
tOber delivery 1SXc; November 1S5c; December
1SKc.
HEw YORK, Oct "A, $50. Market quiet and
weak. Ordinary uplands 16kc; good ordinary
I7Zc; low middling 18kc; middling 18Hc; Ala
baIna 18Xc; Orleans 19Ac; Texas 19Kc. Sales
1880 bales for export; 945 bales for spinning.
Sales Is, 900 bales on contracts. Net receipts 49,,
555 bales; exports to Great Britain II, 500 bales.
Stock 213, 100 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Nashville erncerx Market.

SUGAEs-We quote ~ follows: Demerara f2x
9i3c; Porto Rico 0K@lixc by the h0gsheads,
half cent additional BY the barrel; standard
hards HAc; New Orleans clarified white, lie; do
yellow 124c; A coffee l3Kc; b do. f3Kc; do.
13c. No New Orleans in the market
MoLASsEs AND SIRUPs-We quote sirups at 50
@90c; golden sirup 75c. No New Orleans yet
arrived.
CoFFFE-Market strong but not so excited.
We quote Rio, common to choice, 226Z3c; La
guayra &c; Java 256D29c.
TEAs-Market steady a. follows: Imperial
Si6l.50; Young HysOn SLI50f.50; Black coca
sl-25; GunpOwder SlD1.T5.
Sf0@l0J0 2 barrel; half barrels Nos. 1, and 8,
$3.50, $3.50 and $575; in kits, Nos. I, and 8,
$50, S1.75 and SLIGO.
CHEKsE-FactOry advanced to i6c; Nutmeg
19Hc; Young America &c.
NAILs-We quote at SAYS for 1Ods and sc adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
CANDLRs-NOthing but full weights in the
market. We quote star, u o., i5c; Is o., 1Sc.
PowDER-An qualities declined. We quote
Dupont $3.50; Hazards $3.50; blasting s4.5O;
fuse, = 100 feet, 75e; sycamore Mills $3.50.
SHoT-We quote patent S275; buck s..
LIQUGRS-We quote common rectified whisky
p gallon, 81; Robertson County S1.I563; BOur-
bon Sll5@4-50; Lincoln County S175@225; High
wines 81.
BAsGINe-we quote D hemp &c; fax 2XD,
25c.
Cotton TIEs-we quote at Sc
UBROOMs-We quote at s2.5064 . dOZ.
SoAP-We quote at 59Sc p b, or S3@450
box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
COUNTY wORK.HOUSEs.
The Necessity for Reducing the Cost Of
Prosecuting aud Furnishing Crimi-

The Necessity for Reducing the Cost OF
Prosecuting aud Furnishing Crimi-
mails.
A clause pertaining to the considerable
amount of expense annually incurred by the
State on account of criminal prosecutions,
embraced in Gov. Browns message, will
direct public attention to the pressing ne
cessity of devising some means to reduce
the cost of prosecuting and Furnishing crime.
The annual cost to the State of such prose
cutions is stated TO be from $150,O00 to
100000, and it is estimated that proper and
judiciOus system of warehouses for the
counties of the State would remove the
greater part of this burden. Of the 740
inmates of the Penitentiary, more than one
third are serving out sentences for the crime
of petit larceny. 1t is proposed to establish
county warehouses, and so amend the
criminal laws of the State, as to provide for
the punishment of the lighter grades of
crime and OfenseS known as misdemean-
ors, by confinement at labor in these county
prisons instead of sending them to the Pen
itentiary, us at present. The Quarterly
Court of Davidson county at its last term
adopted proposition introduced by Justice
MaXey, providing for the establishment of
workhOuse regulations for the county, and
it is understood that steps will soon be
taken for putting the plan suggested into
practical operation. In the Senate last
Monday, Mr.. Gibson introduced bill to
diminish the cost of criminal prosecutions
by providing warehouses; for the confne-
ment of offenders, and it is very probable
that this or some similar measure will be
adopted at the present session of the Legis-
lature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Chicnrn Grain Trade.

The Tribune of the Dist SAYS
y great improvement was apparent in grain
circles Yesterday. Since the fire the produce
marketShave been very weak, owing to a uniyer-
sal desire to realize property held here for the
double reason that money was scarce, and insur
ance considered to be doubtful. Hence prices of
grain fell with a ''lOoseness." Yesterday it
seemed as if all the weak holders had sold out,
and prices ralliedO There is now season TO hope
that our produce markets, which are SO intimate
" identified with the commercial prosperity of
the city will be more healthy during the coming
winter than usual Grain is being sent eastward
at the rate of 100000 bushels per day, and the
shipments are 50 far in excess of the receipts that
the present rate of decrease would empty our
elevators in about three weeks leaving them free
to receive the liberal quantities that will be sent
i'm during the winter. If our present stocks of
grain could he converted into cash, it would add
largely to the ability Ofthe city TO rebuild though
it is true that considerable proportion of that
grain is owned by parties not resident in Chicago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

Ii is stated that the deficiency in the French
wheat crop this year will amount to more than
200 900 900 of bushels, owing TO bad weather. the
war and the general poverty of the country.
The Weld in England win be some %, 600 900
short. Under these circumstances it is expected
that the United States will be called upon for
about 40 ,0OO, 900 bushels of wheat from abroad,
as against about half that amount heretofore.
These facts, in connection with the loss of so
much wheat in the Chicago elevators, have had
the effect to enhance prices and stiffen the mar
ket. The loss, however, at Chicago does not
amount to as much as was at first feared, being
ONLY about 600, 900 bushels. But the derange-
ment in transportation and the approaching close
of the inland water communication counter
balance any favorable news from Chicago, and
prices remain firm. If it was not for the constant
annOyanees from loss in weights by railroad tran
spOrtatiOn, a much larger amount of grain would
come East in that way-AmeTicdR Grocer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Louisville Live stock SsarAe,.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. B. CattIe-Nearlv
700 head were the offerings to-day. The quality
ranged from common to good No extra choice
ON the market There was but little excitement
in the market, and not more than tw0-thirds Of
the offerings were sold. We quote for best heavy
ON sale 81 to Si50; but few sold as high as the last
named price. Good stock sold at 1926 TO S375.
The butchers were the principal purchasers. The
traders seemed unwilling 10 buy az any price.
Common and medium sold at $3.50 to g. and
yearlings Sl.5O TO 81 per 100 bs gross.
Sheep.-The market remains about the same.
There has been but little change 70 nots In this
class of stock for weeks. We quote for best
heavy 81 to S4.25, and good at 1925 to 1915 per
100 MS gross. Mixed lots sell at s150 TO $3.50 per
head.
Hogs.-Tbe market Is overstOcked, and there il
but little doing in the trade. A few have been
bought by packers. Should the weather change,
50 that packers could 60 to slaughtering, then
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

From the data received relative TO the sugar
crop, an increase of 80 per cent in the aggregate
manufacture may be expected. Last years crop
was, in round numbers, las, 900 hogsheads. 1t is
possible that the sprOutng Of the cane, reported
in several places, may result in greater injury
than at present appears probable.
The persistent effort of sugar planters from
year to year, to increase the area of plantations,
merits and secures fair degree of success; yet
further time and effort will be necessary to place
able land, capital, and labor enough in the
country TO furnish our full supply Of sugar at a
fair profit, and there appears TO be a disposition
the part of sugar growers to attain that result
at as early day as pOSsibe.-Rep0rt Of Depart
mint Of 4lricultHrc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

there seems 10 be a dnllncss prevailing thFUugli-
out. IL Is hard to tell what the market b. We
quote for best cOrn-fed, Tor butcherz use, ~ 70
few half fat have beeneOid as Low - $50 per
100 rs gross. We would advise feeders to hold
back their hogs for q few days, or until ne
weather becomes cold enough 1Or packers 70
operate
Horses and Mules are still being shipped south
TO hnd market. Those who have been south
and returned report the county full Of stock, and
OUT lew wanting to buy at any price.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
NasbviIIe Live stoek yEnrket.

CATTLEThe receipts continue liberal, and
drOvers in consideration of the low prices every
where, seem to be well satisfied with our market.
There is little or no demand at other points for
cattle, and consequently no shipments, and no
sales Of shipping cattle here. We quote at ! Il
PC for inferior to ordinary and 263c Tor medium
to choice. During the week we have only heard
of one instance where 34c was paid
SHBEP-In good demand at prices ranging
from S2G2-5O.
HOGs-The market is weak at 3K@3xc, with
an occasional sale at &c. Our packers have been
ON the market during the week, and taking all
offerings at above figures.
The sales at George Morse's Stock Yard during
the week have been 30S cattle, 131 sheep and III
hogs.
The sales by Embry, Foster g. Co. have been
156 cattle, 100 sheep and 12n hogs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Hon. Holm g. Brecktnridge.

This distinguished gentleman has met
with a warm reception at the hands of our
citizens since his arrival here. On Monday last
he was honored with dinner at the Battle
House, and yesterday was entertained at
the Maxwell. The Governor, Speakers of
the Senate and House of Representatives,
and other distinguished citizens met arc und
the festive board, where wit and repartee
was INDUCED in, and the occasion proved
to be most agreeable one to the honored
guest and his friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dycstufs,
Oils. etc.

DRUGS AND DYEsTUPPs-Indigo, best, $40;
madden 16c; salts 4Hc; blue stone ike; alum
5HC; cOchineal S1.15; magnesia, carb., 4565Oc;
flour sulphur &c; roll do sc; camphOr $4,000;
cOppeTas 2H6t3c; assafRtida 45la5Gc.
MEDICINEs-Opium 81 so; quinine S2.6O; iOdide
potash s. 80; rhubarb p n, S2.25; ipecae 2 b
500; aloes , n 5O@s0c; cal0mel 2 ID s1.25 blue
mass = n 75cj morphine ? $3.50; chlOrOfOrm
2 h St-35; castor oil 2 gal Sl-65.
OILs-Linseed, raw, 81; linseed, boiled, s1.G5;
coal oil H92Sc; lard, No. 1 extra, soc; sweet oil
S1T592.1j; tanners 6O@7Oc; lubricating s1.40@
1.75; benzine 20@30c; turpentine Tsc.
PAINTS, ETC.-Pure white lead 12c; Capitol
white 10c; Buffalo 1Oc; Furniture varnish s1.6O
Coach do S2.25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

In my former report of returns from
Bedford county, it should have been 79S
blacks instead of 1913, increasing returns
from said county 800. Giles county
should have read, whites, 4,158 instead
of l,15S.
From supplemental report from Marion
county, l ind the whites to be 1882
blacks l53. Total number of votes as per
former report, 237, 43l. Total as far as
heard from, 256,099.
The following counties have not reported:
Fentress, Hancock, Houston, johnson. Lake,
Lawrence, Lewis and Stewart, the aggre-
gate vote of which Except Houston, a new
county, in the last gubernatorial election
was 2,79l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Go IL, We Cripple.

Monday night negro with wooden legs,
who lives on Church street near Spruce,
and other imps of imaginary infelicity, beat
of his own sex. Not being satisfied with
this heroic demonstration of instructive re-
sentiment, he made demand upon the
rocks in the street, where getting into a
general row with divers persons passing and
repassing along the highway, his two wooden
legs were knocked from under him and in
this condition he was taken home by a
party of friends. Whether he has obtained
new legs or not we are not informed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

SEEDs-we quote timothy s4.O0; clover $50;
orchard grass S2.T5; blue grass $780, red top
S225
COTTON YARNs-We quote at 10Sc, IKE,
Ike and 16K &c for 100, 900, 500 and 100.
WRAPPING PAPKR-We quote small at Soc;
medium Use; double crown 81
IRos-We quote as follows: Tennessee, COM
mon bar, SIC p fb; Kentucky, do, &c 2 y; Ten
nessee, band 79sc: Kentucky, DO, 5He; Tennes-
9Xc; sheet, common, 5K @6c; do, Kentucky, 6k
ale; do, Tennessee, T4@8kc.
HANDLEs-We quote extra AK 36 in $3.50; No.
81: No. 2 s1.75; No. 2 X S1-5O; Pick sl.50@1.75;
Sledge S125d2.
CoTToS RoPE--we quote at soc tor X and5-1s,
and SIC for inch.
Communicative quote barrels at 40c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
MARRIED.

OORMAN-Yesterday noon, Oct.
o. ISL at the residence of the BRIDES father, by
Rev. w. r. Warren, Mr.. s. THOMPSON HILL
and Miss JULIA, youngest daughter OF Z. w.
Norman, Esq. OF Whites Creek.
In offering our congratulations to this newly
welded pair, let us express the hope that no
cloud in the far distant future may obscure the
sunshine cleaning in their young hearts, and
that peace, happiness, prosperity, and all the
blessings that Heaven can bestow may be theirs
through life. At the conclusion of the marriage
ceremony they left on the evening train for a
trip TO the cities of the North, to be absent for
several weeks. A pleasant journey, say we, and
safe return to their many warm personal
friends here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Maury, Etc, Senatorial District

BY reference TO our announcing columns
il will be seen that A. G.. Cooper, of Lewis,
and j. T. L. Cochran, of Maury, are both
candidates to fill the vacancy in the State
Senate, occasioned by the death of Hon.
Thomas II. PEBBLES. These gentlemen are
too well and favorably known TO the people
of the District to need any word of COM
mendation from us. They are now can
wasting, and will let their constituents
know their respective claims. We believe
there are others also spoken of as being be-
fore the people. Coils. McNeilly and Moody,
of Dickson county, have both declined
being candidates. The election takes place
on Saturday, Nov. 4, and the people should
all turn out and vote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Arrested Under Suspicious Circum.
stances

a young man giving his name as Joseph
II. Wilson and saying that he is from Henry
county, Tenn, was yesterday arrested by
the police, having in his possession horse
supposed TO have been stolen. The horse is
worth about 1925, and Wilson was arrested
soon after offering to sell him for SIS. In
consequence of this and other suspicious
circumstances, it was thought best to hold
the suspiciOned party and the property in
his possession until further information
would be obtained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Discontinuance OF the i. Mosaic. >,

The limited patronage bestowed on this
most excellent periodical, we regret to learn,
location. For the short period Gifts existence,
the manner in which it was conducted re-
tiected credit upon its proprietor. Its fail
ure is due to the Indifference always shown
at the South toward enterprises of this
sort. Its recent proprietor We are informed
has made arrangements with Scribner &
Co., of New York, TO furnish his subscri-
bers with Scribner's Monthly for the unex-
PRED term, and has addressed a circular
letter to each of them, in which they are
notified of this fact.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Nashville Hide and Leather Market.

HIDEs-We quote green at sX acc; green sailed
9@9Kc; dry salted l6@17c; dry flint 1sG19c;
damaged K@Kc of. Sheep skins each, sOc@
S1.2O, and in demand.
LEATHEE--We quote oak sole 2 n 3Sa4Oc;
HemlOck H@31c; harness leather 31G3Sc;
skirting 3294Oc. Brides, ? dOz. s36.OO64s. 90;
French kip S7GG9O.OO; French calf s45G75.OO;
American kip S4s@72; calf S30@4O; upper
and pink S691O; pad skins S4@s; leather in the
rough , 70 2s@52c Tanners Oil-Sraits 2 gal
zoe; Labrador cod 9Oc. Lamp black ? n 3e650c;
and glue COO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Nashville Boot and Shoe Market.

Market firm and trade good. We quote as
follows: Mems unbound kip brOgans SIPS
6175; do lined unbound kip brogans $50
Goo; calf pegged brogans s1.T5@250;
sewed brogans S25093.50; mems kip and
calf English ties S17563; mems calf pegged
boots sos; do sewed do S4G6. BOYS unbound
kip brogans s191-5O; do lined kip and calf s1.25
a.. Women's split or A cali balmOrals Irregular
Sizes S1@i.50; extra sizes Sl.25@165; kip, regu-
lar sizes Sl-50@l75; pebble grain S1.25@175;
calf pegged sl-50G2; calf sewed S2@2.50; serge
balmOrals al .25d275.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

School BOOks.-At a meeting of the
Committee" on books, appointed by the
"Board of Education" of Davidson County,
held at the office of the County Supt. Oct.
p, it was determined that the "Com-
mittee" meet again at the same place the
fourth Saturday in November at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to receive propositions from the
agents of the various companies who desire
to have their books introduced into the
County Schools. SAMUEL DoNELsoN,
1t Stunt and Sec'v.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Gen. BreckinrIdxe at the Capital.

After the morning session of the Senate
and House yesterday, most of the mem
bers of the Legislature proceeded to the
Governors Office and were introduced to
Gen. John i. Breckenridge. A pleasant
half hour was spent in conversation and in
Productions, and altogether the occasion was
characterized by mutual warmth of feel
ing and free expression of sentiments that
are seldom witnessed upon similar occa-
sions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
HEooURTs.

PROBATE CoURT.-George A. Buchanan
was yesterday appointed and qualified as
administrator of Hugh l. Patterson, de-
ceased. John G. Ferris was appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate OF
Mrs. Martha Miller, deceased.
CRIMINAL COURT.-The hearing of tes-
timony in the case of fhe State VS.. Pat
Moore, indicted for murder, was continued,
but not concluded at the hour of adjourn
ment.
CHANCERY CoURT.-This court was in
session yesterday, but no matter Of public
interest was disposed of.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-NewtonH H. Love, Esq,
was sworn in as practicing attorney.
Trial of the suit of Mrs. Sarah A. BallOwe
VS.. James Turner was commenced, testimo-
ny heard, and argument commenced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

Aunt Dinah Wick, whose death at the
remarkable age of one hundred and fifteen,
was chronieled in our columns OF yesaef-
day mornings issue, was the Oldest pen
siOner in the State. She was one OF the
few Revolutionary pensioners living at tne
present time and was restored to the rons
of the pension list at the agency here IN
1868.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

Tie trial of Osman, TAYLOR and Henry
Jenkins, charged with the murder Of Dab
ney Kernel, was commenced at Lebanon
on Monday last, and it was thought that a
Jury could be impannelled yesterday. w.
g. Bsien, Esq, the leading prosecuting at
torney in the cause, left last evening to con-
duct the case in behalf of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
NASHVILLE Hardwnre Market.

Everything in the department of hardware is
firm, but no advance in any OF the leading
articles in this market. We quote as follows:
Axes p dozen S1O.O0@15.5O; horse shoes
ShOenberger's $500; Reese's patent $500; Bur
dcn's S6.25; horse nails 16@l2lc; cast steel and
shear Zoe; American blister l29l4e; English do.
15c; cotton cards S55066 2 dozen; names sI-5O6
80 2 dozen pair; traces Sf@f2 2 doz. pair; axe
handles II .j0@2 > doz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
A buggy Race.

There was fine race between two gen
tlemen in one buggy and lady and gen
tlemen in the other on Broad street yester-
day afternoon. Both steeds were spirited
and SO were the drivers, perhaps-at any
rate the race was exciting TO the pedestrians
along the street, especially to those who felt
inclined to step over the way as the vehicles
dashed by.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Medical Department University oi
Nashville.

Prof. v. S. Lindsey, of the Medical De
partment of the University of Nashville,
will deliver the annual Salutatory Address
10 the students of the above institution, at
the Medical College Hall, on Monday eve
ming next, at I o'clock. The public, and
especially the ladies, are invited to be pres
Mt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
RIVER News.

The lat, rains have caused a rise of five inekss
at this point, and late last evening il was stsn
rising slowly. Weather opened cloudy, bat 4
became again clear in the afternoon.
The Louisville papers mention the presence IN
that city of Capt Dan Kinney ON a VISIT TO his
relations.
Mi Lord Palmerston Is negotiating with CAPT
Geo. HOlcrOft, the new owner Of the armada,
with view OF placing that steamer in the Ten
nessee river trade.
The Louisville Courier says: The river had
risen inches IN the "a hours ending at 6P.N
yesterday, and was still rising. Now in the pass
down the Indian chute at least II inches and
feet inches at the head Of the canal. Rain com
menced filling about 2 O'Clock yesterday mGfrs-
ing and continued 20 fail until P. NJ al which
hour il ceased. The weather Is warm and cloudy
with every indication Of more rain during the
night The rain seems 70 have been general and
the prospects are more hatteringfOr the resurup-
ton OF Navigation than at any time the present
season.
lBy Telegraph
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2I.-Clear and warm; river ris-
ing slowly
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25

The dangers of street car travelling were
practically illustrated yesterday afternoon
by a large gentleman being thrown some
what heavily on the ground while attempt
ing to get OFF street car while in motion in
front of the Commercial Hotel. Large
gentlemen and nervous people should be
more careful in getting-on and of cars
while in motion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-25
Carriage and wagon Material.

SPOKEs-We quote hickory spOkes: Y $500
&X S4.25; XXX So ? sctt, second growth tim
Der; oak spokes inch to 2X inch, Y $685.. 30;
XX S5.5O94; xxx S494.50 2 sett. Elm, gum or
S22O63 p sett. Locust hubs SOC higher. Bent
feIlOes, buggy, S1T562.2j; express S2.5OG2.T5;
wagon SSd375 2 sett, on all of which there is a
liberal discount made TO large dealers.