davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

WANTED-A SINGLE BUGGIE HORSE: MUST HAVE
W hne style, good knee action courage and speed no
direction. Apply at MANuFACruREkS' UNION RE
POSI1 DRY, G25 Broadway.
WANTED HORSE TOP BUGGY OR ROCKAwAY
w aud Harness together separately In exchange for new
Inrntnre or carpets Address G. NJ b. furniture store LOO
bstham
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
S,nrcue C.ur1 Decisions,

The following cases were decided by the
Supreme Court on Saturday
Spurlock vs.. Simpson. Opinion by
Judge Freeman. Reversed and remanded.
Davidson vs. Bates Opinion by Judge
Freeman. Bill dismissed.
Mullins yE Cannon. Opinion by Judge
Freeman. Reversed and remanded.
Loughmiller VS.. Harris Opinion by
Judge Deaderick. Modified and affirmed.
Chenny VS.. Potts. Opinion By Judge
Sneed. Affirmed.
WhitwelI VS. Roberts. Opinion by Judge
Sneed Affirmed.
Whitwell VS.. Owen. Opinion by Judge
Sneed Judgment arrested and proceed
ings quashed.
Cooper VS.. Woods. Opinion 10y Judge
Nelson. Affirmed and remanded.
State VS.. Randolph. Opinion by Judge
Nelson. Reversed and remanded.
Wheeler VS. Wheeler. Opinion by Judge
Tarney. Affirmed
Lillard VS.. Barton. Opinion by Judge
Turney. Affirmed.
Holt vs.. Price. Opinion by Judge Tur
ney. Affirmed.
Reed VS.. Reed Opinion by Judge Tur-
ney. Reversed and dismissed.
Davidson w. Norman. Opinion by Judge
Turney. Affirmed.
Sims vs. Dibnell. Opinion by Judge
Nicholson. Motion to dismiss sustained
and bond allowed to be given him for writ
of error.
Petit VS.. Boyd. Opinion by Judge
Nicholson. Reversed and execution
quashed.
Fish VS.. Cantrell. Opinion by Judge
Nicholson. Affirmed.
Ponder vs.. Coggins. Opinion by Judge
Nicholson Affirmed.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad vs.
Nancy Prince. Opinion by Judge Nichol-
son. Reversed and remanded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
IsMasonic Hall Secure !

To the Editors of the Union and American:
In your issue of Sunday a correspondent,
discussing the opera house question,
says: Masonic Hall, in all probability,
would be more popular but from the fact
that universal opinion has gone abroad
that the building Is unsafe, and will, some
time or other, tumble in and cause lively
work Tor the undertaken" Now, while I
do not wish TO deny any of the reasonable
wants Of the city in the shape of an opera
house or anything else l wish to correct
the so-called universal opinion that Ma
sonic Hall is unsafe. 1t has been inspected
by architects and builders, and pronounced
by them entirely safe. 1t has been tested
as no other building in this city has ever
been by the presence on its floors of
crowds that completely filled them; it has
been used by soldiers as a drilling apart
ment and has stood the trying test Of their
tramp, tramp; and in every way possible
ia an assembly building or ball it has
proved safe and secure. The Masons them
selves would not use it If it were not 50,
much less set it up as a deadfall to catch
and crush the men, women and children of
the city. Whatever deficiencies the Hall
may possess, | am sure want of strength
OF insecurity is not among them. Is is
secure. RoUBLE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
COLUMBIA AIICnNnnn,

Our readers will be pleased TO learn that
the Athenwum at Columbia is now con-
Quoted by the Rev. VIM. II. Vernon, a
gentleman of fine collegiate attainments
and ten years experience as an educator Of
females. This Institution is continued on
the plans SO long and SO favorably known
to the public The grounds and buildings
are IN thorough repair the faculty full and
efficient and The course of study, as here
tofore, thorough and completely up TO the
requirements of progress, proficiency and
finished education. The late Rector be-
gan teaching, we believe, in 1872 and the
Atheneum may be regarded to-day as the
result of fifty-nine years labor and accu-
INFLATED experience. Let all our teachers
labor for efficiency and eminence In their
responsible, profession and the age will be
the better by their teaching.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

received at tho National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always acces-
sibie to the public: iia'l goa 1aodiiv q. 81
LrvERPooL, Jan. 2l, 2 p. M.-Cotton mar
ket steady. Sales Il, 600 bales. Uplands
I'D; Orleans sgd. y9V o., -a.f gsra
New YoRK, Jan. %, 1O:25.-Cotton
steady. .T-
New YoRK, Jan. %, 11.-Demand good
and prices have advanced; ordinary 134c;
good ordinary 14sc; low middling 14s5c;;
middling 15sc; good middling 16ac; Mo-
Bile 1890; Orleans 1910.
New YoRK, Jan. %, 12-Cotton active
at foil prices; ordinary 1890; good ordi-
nary 145c; low middling 15c; middling
154c; good middling 165c. January de-
livery l5c; February 151c; March 15sc.
New York, Jan. %, 2:25.-Cotton less
New YoRK, Jan. %, 3.--Market strong.
Sales 705 bales for spinning; $685. bales
for export. May delivery 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Flour firm and
demand fair at S. 5O@6 IS for shipping
grades. Extra wheat steady and in mode
rate demand; red amber $1.53@1.55.
Corn-demand fair; mixed $50. Whisky
934@932c. Coffee firm and demand fair;
Rio 134@151c. Molasses-New Orleans
60@7Oc. Rice firm and demand fair at
74@7ac.
Cincinnati Markets.
ONoINNGTI, Jan. 23.-Cotton demand
fair and advanced; middling 144c. Flour
firm and demand fair; family 5000. 25.
Wheat demand fair and advanced; red
$1.30@1. 800. Corn steady and in moder-
ate demand; 50@52c. Rye scarce and firm
at 95@97c. Pork-market buoyant but
unsettled; sales 900 brls mess at 5000
2o5 so, closing at S21.5O. Lsrd-advanee
asked, but none established; 112@124c
asked, but not much done. Bulk meats
market buyoant but unsettled; 840Ss@11
@I14@112c; less offered. Round lots
shoulders sold at 75c delivered at Indian
spolis. Bacon quiet and unchanged; ask
ing 92@114@l12c; small sales. Hogs
demand fair; advanced to 7.25@7.5O live
and $50 dressed. Whisky Sc.
81. Louis Markets.
IL
freights East and insufficient shipping ia
cilities South checked business. Flour
low grades still scarce and tending upward;
@5.65. Wheat demand fair and ad-
vanced, No. red winter held at 81. 40.
Corn firm; mixed in bulk at 44c. Oats
firm at Hottie sacked. Rye nothing
doing. Whisky $50. Provisions stronger,
L L..
pork closing at $2l.50. Bulkmeats packed
a@1O4c Shoulders 7ac. Bacon better;
94@11&@12@129c. Lard 11sc for prime.
Hogs stiff at $6.75@7 for choice; held at
1925 at the close. Cattle unchanged.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.-Bagging dull and
nominal. Cotton firm but offerings light;
middling lac. Flour quiet but firm; extra
family S5.25. Grain-Corn in good de-
mand; in sacks $40; other grains quiet
Groceries quiet. Hogs nothing doing
Provisions buoyant and frmer; mess pork
500. Bacon go 112@124c. Bulk meats
84@1O2@11c. Lard 124a. Whisky 9Sc.
Tobacco 50 hhds at s., % to S17. Is
for common Jugs to good leaf.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Flour quiet but firm
tyO.OOtGO.NO. WAOoHANO OAOASOd1
with prices 5@54c higher, and closed firm
at SIPS cash. This price fairly active but
prices unchanged. Corn, No 2, demand
active, advanced 3@3tc, 4S4@5Oc cash and
closed firm at outside prices this P. NJ
Oats closed at 444c. Rye $50. Barley,
No 2 firm and &c higher, closed at s3c.
Highwines SEC. Mess Pork, demand &C
tive, advanced $1@1.25 and closed at
S21. s74 cash. Lard closed at 12Sc. Meats
quiet, 4@sc higher; dressed hogs demand
active, advanced S5.O0@s.OO, closed finn
at o. %; live active at Sc. 374@7 SO. Cat
tie dull.
New York Cotton Market
New YORK, Jan. 23.-Ootton demand
fair and advanced; middling uplands 154e.
New Orleans Gotten Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Cotton firm;
middling lac.
Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, Jan. 23.-COtton frmer;
middlings 14sc.
Galveston Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, Jan. 23.-Cotton active;
good ordinary 122@13c
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, Jan. 23,-Cotton market firm,
middlings l4fc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
New Advertisements.


The fifty-cent store, No. 8 Union street,
acvertises this morning.
T. Z. Winstead & Co. are selling their
ladies and gents shoes at cost.
Sophie WorrelI, with her talented troupe
Of artists, open at Masonic Hall on Mon
day evening next. This is one of the best
burlesque trOups now travelling.
''Try Chiffon glass; he keeps Dick
whisky.
ROYAL Havana Lottery: drawn every sew
enteen days; Geo. Upham, Providence,
RI.
Agents wanted to sell Great Fortunes,
and How They are Made
Boy wanted by A. Setliff.
A new cottage, with four rooms, for
rent; apply at this office.
Money wanted, by Arlington, Farrar "
Co,
The steamer Lawrence arrives to-day
with $50 bales of hay. Massengale,
Douglas Il Co.
A notice appears elsewhere from the
Clerk of Smith county, Tenn.
c. II. Cleveland has removed his Dane
ing Academy to Concordia Hall
See advertisement OF Browns Bronchial
Troches. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
CIV anu TIC nldBiC AAuACd Lu4LHtLl
George Wright has Cincinnati Lager at
76 Church street and 8 Desderick.
See notice of Dooley's Yeast Powder.
The spring session of Mr.. Wards Semi
nary opens on the 30tb inst.
All kinds of dry goods at the Trade Pal
ace, ID Public Square.
The steamer John Lumsden leaves for
Paducah, Cairo and other ports on the
25th.
In directing special attention to the
advertisement found in today UNION AND
AMERICAN announcing the opening OF
Charley Griffith's new hardware store, No.
~ South side Public Square, we feel fully
assured his old friends and patrons will call
IN crowds and deal with him.
Distress sale by Yeatman, Shields Il Co.
this morning.
1t will be seen by reference to our new
advertisements that Old Rather, The cole
brated trotter, will make a stand this sea
son at Woodlawn farm, near Spring Hill.
His character, pedigree and style are toe
well known in this country to need any
commentator.
We call special attention 10 Harding d
Smiths card, as agents in their line Of
business. Any person il want of hands
to labor on farms, house servants, cooks,
etc, etc, will not fail to give them trial
There have been few crimes or out,
breaks against the laws TO chronicle OF late.
No city can boast of more moral or high
toned community than can Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
MarIc Arnica Linimenl,

The best and strongest Liniment in the
market-planters, merchants, mechanics,
and people in every condition of life, are
rapidly becoming acquainted with this con-
venient family ffiend. Dealers all over the
country are purchasing it in quantities, not
only as means Of profit, but from the
fact that it gives universal satisfaction.
Therefore, kind reader, keep it in your
house, office, or shop, and it will be found
upon trial to be ever ready in relieving
pain, and do all which is claimed for it, and
even more, for its effects are often almost
miraculous. Bruises, hurts, sprains, and
cramps, are almost instantly relieved by it.
For rheumatic pains it cannot be sur
passed. 1t relieves the pains at once, and
with the assistance of Mansfield Il Higbee's
Internal Remedy, the Rheumatic Com
pound" it will cure the worst case OF
rheumatism. For sale by all druggists.
jan24-1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
Nashville Grocery markss.

SUaAR-New Orleans [new CROP 94@11 J;
Demersrs Supply light 1910; standard
hards 15t@15sc; N. o. clarified white 139
@14c; do. yellow 134c; A coffee 15o; B do.
142c; O do. 14to.
MoLAssEs AND SRUPs-We quote New
Orleans (new CROP zoe; sirups GOOSE;
golden strip CSC.
OoYFEE-Rio, common to choice, 17@
1910; Laguayra 21c; Java 27c.
RIOE-We quote best Carolina 8.c.
SALT-Eyerpool sack So; seven bush
eli barrels by the carload, 3.35; Eve and
half do. 2.75.
TEAs-Imperinl 20s1. 70; Young Hyson
81. 4o@1.75; Black S191.26; GunpOwder
S1.2541.75.
FIsH-Msckerel-Nos. and 3, 1900 and
400 y barrel; in kits, Nos. l, and 3
800, 200 and LIS. Sardines 2l.50 2
case.
OHEEsx-We quote factory at 163c; Eng
lish dairy, none.
MASSIVE quote at 4.5O for 1Od's,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLES Star, light weight, 12!c.
PowDER-Dupont 6.75; Hazards 6,75;
blasting 4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT-Patent $50; buck 2.75.
LdouoRs-Common rectihed whisky =
gallon, LA; Robertson County L75@
$50; Bourbon 1.25@4. so; Lincoln County
l. 75@2. 25; Highwines LOO.
BAGeNG-We quote Dundee at 26c
hemp 32c; fax $50.
RoPE-We quote at lie.
COTTON TRs-We quote at $3.50.
BRooMs-We quote at 2.25@3.50 . doz.
LEMoNs-We quote at $500 per box.
SUNDREs-Blacking, = dOz, 4O@75c,
Washboards 2.75 . doz; Buckets, . doz.,
2.5O@2.75. Tubs $50 = nest. Starch
7c. Candy-essorted stick 1Sc .
pound; fancy assorted zoe q pound.
Snuff 7.75 . box for CARROTS packed.
Matches 500 per case. Pepper 25c.
Spice zoo. Ginger $50. Oysters $50 .
csse for one pound cans; $50 y case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches, two
pound cans, 2.75 y doz. Soda 63@7c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.


LONDON, Jan. 23.-Consols 924. Bonds
firmer; 5-2Os so 9Os; do Sos S93; do '67s
S85; 10-4Os 884.
FRANKFoRT, Jan. 23.-Uni.ed States
coupons-5-2os, 1862, $50.
LIVERPOOL, Jan, 23.-Cotton steady and
in moderate demand; midding uplands
I'D; middling Orleans SD; shipments from
Bombay since last report 1900 bales;
sales 845, 300 bales for export and specula-
ton. Breadstuffs firm. Flour 28s.
Wheat-Calafornia 12s Corn, new 34s Sd.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Gold dull and
steady with business at 1109@110s. Rates
paid for carrying to per cent. Clear
ances about 100000. Government
bonds steady, without much change in
prices. Stocks opened strong and sd-
vanced steady, with few exceptions; the
principal dealings in New York Central,
Hudson H. S., and Ohio and New P. f. d.
closing firm and active. The Stock Ex-
change has eqhumed the name OF de-
faulting broker from its roll OF member
ship Money easy at SOC . cent. State
securities dull and steady; old Tennessees
64s; new 64s. Sterling exchange 1O9s.
Government bonds-Coupons Of 81, 11Os;
do '62, 1893; do ga, 1851; do '65, 1887;
do new, 1919; do 81, 10Ss; do '6s, 1881;
do lO-4Os, 1851; currency skies, 1lOs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

The managers of this Institution are
satisfied that if the necessities and charac-
ter of the institution were fully known to
our citizens, its wants would be at once
met. By the skill of the Superintendent
it IS made nearly self-sustaining- There
is, however, debt on the property which
must be paid at an early day, or the pro-
porty sacrificed. The property is valu-
able--the debt is only about four thou
sand dollars. If forced on the market at
this iuncture the loss will be very great.
The creditors have been generous In wait
ing, but they cannot be expected to bear
their burthen longer The number OF or
phans cared for by the institution from all
parts of the State is very large. The Asy-
ium is an excellent intelligence Office, from
which children can be furnished with
homes. In these homes the managers
still receive reports from them, and recall
them if not properly cared for. No sys-
tenn so combines cheapness with proper
oversight and supply of the children's
wants. The managers must have money
by March. At their request lectures are
being given by several of the city pastors.
The managers feel that they do not over
estimate the hberality of our citizens, the
value of the lectures, aud above all, the
necessity OF our orphans, when they urge
that the sale of the tickets be equal to the
demands which so hardly press them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

The river was again falling yesterday
with five feet scant on the shoals. Weather
warm and pleasant.
Since our last report the Albion has ar
rived with FIVE barges Of salt
The Tyrone arrived on Sunday and
cleared for Cairo on last evening.
The Lawrence from Cincinnati is ex-
pected to-day.
The John Lumsden is the regular packet
for Cairo on Wednesday at P. NJ, Capt.
o. W. Davis in command.
Fifty barrels of whisky were shipped on
the Tyrone yesterday for Psducsh.
by Telegraph
MEMPHIS, Jan. 23.-Cloudy. Mercury
60 dg. River rising.
CAIRo, Jan. 23.-Talisman, Of the Nash
vile Packet Company, arrived this morn
ing. River ose II inches.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.-River has fallen 4
inches, with feet inches in the Chute,
and feet inches in canal Clear and
pleasant; mercury 46 dg. Commodore
Wise will, IN the future, have two boats
per week, leaving here Wednesdays and
Saturdays, for GAINESVILLE, Nashville and
all points on the Upper Cumberland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
A beautiful Gift.

At last we are TO have long desired Wis
it from Mr.. Philip Phillips, Of New York,
who sings at Masonic Hall, on Thursday
evening, Jan. 26, 1871, in one of
his celebrated Evenings of Sacred Song, "
SO popular, not only with the religious,
but the intelligent and moral public. Not
the least among the charms Of this
Sweet Singer of Israel is tho wonderful
distinctness OF pronunciation with which
he utters the words of his songs. Whether
his voice be elevated TO the highest range
of its volume, or whispering as softly as
Rolian sounds, still every syllable is
audible to the ear of the listener, and not
an atom of melody or meaning is lost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
Meeting of the City Police DEPART
nnent.

Meeting of the City Police DEPART
ment.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81, 187l.-At
meeting Of the City Police Department, on
the 21st of January, 1871, in the memory
of the late James 81. Henson, late of the
city police force, upon motion Of Esquire
Meacham, Capt. James Everett was called
to the chair, and John W. Edwards made
Secretary.
1t was moved that committee of five
be appointed to draft suitable preamble
and resolutions expressive Of their feeling
and deep regret upon the sudden demise
of James II. Henson. Carried.
The Chairman then appointed Messrs.
j. II. Pickett, J. F. Robertson, Z. +.
Corbitt, w. F. Mescham and James d.
Brantley on said committee.
The committee retired, and soon re-
turned and subsequently reported the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has suited Almighty God in
His allwise Providence, to remove from
our midst our highly esteemed and beloved
brother officer, James H. Henson, who was
first elected policeman thirty years ago
by the City Council of the city OF Nash
vile; and, ~.
Whereas, The said James H. Henson
has ever since enjoyed the esteem and con-
fidence of the entire community as an
officer; and,
Whereas, The said James 81. Henson
was kind and loving husband, good
and indulgent father, good citizen and
neighbor: therefore be it
Resolved, That We, the Police Depart
ment of the city of Nashville, do deeply
regret the sudden death of James Fl. Hem
son. late policeman of the city, and that
we deeply sympathize with the bereaved
family of the deceased in their lrrepara-
BILE loss.
Resolved further, That a copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded by the Secretary
to the widow of deceased, and also that
comics of the same be furnished to the
city newspapers with the request that
they be published.
On motion, the above preamble and
resolutions wore unanimously adopted.
J.H. Pickett, j. F. Robertson, Z +.
Corbitt, W. F. Meacham, James ID. Brant'
ley-Committee.
JAMES EVERETT, Chmn.
JNo. w. EDWARDS, Secy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
Reported Murder OF Col. Ioskins.

The Knoxville Press and Herald of the
22d inst. say: We are informed that Col.
John Hoskins, the we'll known kentucky
capitalist, who, for some time past, was
engaged in improving divers Springs, in
Anderson county, Tenn, twenty-five miles
from Knoxville, while on a journey
through southern Kentucky, was, on Tues
day last, near jamestown, Russell county,
XIV. shot and killed by highwaymen. We
were unable to learn the particulars of this
sad occurrence. It will be remembered
that Col. Hoskins was attacked a few
weeks since while travelling in his buggy
through the same neighborhood, but es-
capped without serious hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
messrs, Trcppard g. Co. :

Messrs. Treppard A. Co.:
Gentlemen 1t affords us pleasure to in
form you that the Favorite Cook Stove,
which we bought of you on your recon-
mendation, continues to give unlimited
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to say
that it is the best and most economical
stove we have met with. 1t contains all
modern improvements and conveniences
that we have not found in other stoves.
We feel sure that those who use it will
never be disappointed with it.
We are, gents, yours respectfully,
W. A. GLENN,
w. j. THOMAS,
II. PARsHALL,
JOHN LUMsDEN, ..-..
@. N. ORDwAY,
L. L. WASHINGTON,
SAMUEL LANDAUER,
WOODS, YEATMAN q Co.,
J. @. MCORoRY,
ian24-Iw JACOB o. WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
Interesting 90 lawyer.

We understand that Gen. VIM. A.
Quarles is preparing for publication a
compilation of all the laws appertaining
to Railroads, embracing the general and
special statutes of the State relating there
TO, and the decisions of the Supreme
Court of this State, also the leading cases
of other States, and of the English Courts.
In view of the great and rapidly increasing
importance of the subject, We doubt not
that the publication of this work will be
looked for with interest. Gen.
Quarles by reason of his personal
experience as an efficient officer in connec-
ton with this important public interest,
and his recognized professional ability is
specially adapted to such work.
Hon. David Campbell, We are informed,
has ready for the press work on Chancery
Practice, which is looked for with much
interest by the profession. -4 ~ = p ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
NASHVILLE Provision MARKET.

The market is very strong and active
with stock of bulk meats sufficient for any
ordinary demand. We quote as follows:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 119c; clear
rib sides IL 4c; shoulders SIC. ~ Dor
BAooE-Olear sides 124c; shoulders 10sc;
country hams, v ell trimmed, lac.
b CHOICE HAMs-Hart g. H ensiey's S. @.
@. O. G. hams, uncanvassed, 164@l7c. q
SMoKED PFC ToNGUEs-Hart & Hensley's
s. O. pig tongues 75c per doz. 81. T..
LARD-Hart Il Hensley's choice pastry
in tierces, 122@13c; in half barrels, l3!c;
in kegs, 144c; in buckets Ice.
Receipts of country bacon today fair,
and we heard of sales from wagon as fol-
lows; Shoulders &c; sides lie; hams
113@12c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
Branching Out.

Vain i Walker, the popular hatters,
have recently opened a branch OF their
business in the UNION AND AMERICAN
Block, Cherry street, opposite the Max
we'll House, and have fitted up an elegant
establishment, supplied with all the nov
elites in their department of trade. They
continue their business at the old stand,
Public Square, in connection with the
headquarters of The advance guard on
Cherry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

Yesterday our streets were again under
going a regular wetting-down by the
sprinkling wagons. This, for mid-winter,
is a most remarkable event, 1t seems 10 us.
Very many days of late the dust has been
almost intolerable, and We hope The sprink-
lers may be kept on in future whenever
and as long as they can be of service.