davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO,

These bonds are secured, first, by q First Mort
gage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling stock and al
tire Land Grant being more than Twenty two
Thousand Acres OF Land to each mile OF Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax; the
Principal and Interest are payable in God-the
Principal at the end OF Thirty years aud the Interest
Semi annually at the rate OF SEVEN AND THREE
TENTHS PER CENT. per annum.
They are issued In in denominations of $780, $500,
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs Jsy
Cooke, OF Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thomson,
President Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
These Northern Pacific 7'sO Bonds will at all times
before maturity, be receivable at Ten per Cent.
PIemlum lor llO) IN exchange Tor the Companys
In addition to their absolute safety these Bonds
yield an income larger, we believe, than any other
hrst-class security. Persons holding United States
52Os can, by converting them into Northern PaCiGcs
increase their yearly income one third, and still
Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds
for these can do so with any OF our Agents, who
KBTABLB SECURITIES.
For sale in Philadelphia by
JAW COOKE ~ CO.,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
d. G. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
No. 121 South THIRD Street.
BOWEN & FOX,
No. 1S MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
T. A. BIDDLE 81 CO.,
No. 1926 WALNUT Street.
VIM. PAINTER & CO,
No. IS South THIRD Street
BULL s. NORTH,
No. 121 South THIRD Street
BARKER BROS & Co,
No. 2s South THIRD Street
EMORY, BENSON 81 CO.,
No. South THIRD Street.
b. X. JAMISON & CO.,
NV. corner THIRD and CHI ESNUT
p. s. PETERSON q CO.,
No Gnuth THIRD Gtrant
TOWNSEND WHELEN 81 CO.,
No. 300 WALNUT street.
CHARLES b. KEEN,
No. 395 WALNUT Street.
JNO. S. RUSHTON & CO.,
No. so South THIRD Street.
NARR & LADNER,
No. 30 South THIRD Street.
BTOREN & CO,
No. 100 South THIRD Street.
JOHN X. WILDMAN,
No. 26 South THIRD Street.
CHARLES It. YBRKES, JR., & CO.,
No. 90 South THIRD Street.
WILL lam T. ELBERT,
No. 321 WALNUT Street.
J.H. TRoTTER.
No. 322 WALNUT Street.
s. NJ. PALMER tS CO.,
No 2s South THIRD Street
d. NJ. ROBINSON IL CO.,
NO 15S SCutn THIRD street.
SAMUEL WORK,
No. 81 South THIRD Street
GEORGE j. BOYD,
No. is South THIRD Street.
II. II. WILTBANK.
No 3O5 WALNUT Street.
RALEY q WILSON,
No. Al South THIRD Street
WALLACE q KFENE,
No. l4S South THIRD Street
STERLING & Co,
No. 40 South THIRD Street.
WILLIAM G. MORGAN IL CO.,
No. 23 South THIRD Street
! 2G tuwthfs40t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
lat

HGEn THE PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR
~ SUPPLYING THE POOR WITH SOUP, No.
33S GRISCOM Street. appeal TO the public for the
nual aid necessary TO conduct their operations No
paid collector is employed, but each member is au-
thorZed to receive donations.
JOS $. LEWIS, President, No. 1904 Pine street.
WIN. EVANS, Treasurer No 6l3 Market street.
JAS. u. SHINN, Broad and Spruce streets.
SAMUEL HUSTON. No k07 WalnuJ street.
JACOB p. JONES, No. 1908 Market street.
CALEB WOOD, No. 524 S. Second street. 2l 2w
M NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
PHILADELPHIA, ian. l3, 1871.
At the annual election held on January 10, the
following named gentlemen were duly elected Di-
TectOrs TO serve for the ensuing year.
WILLIAM IL RlAWN,
j. BARLOW MOORHEAD
WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES i. SHAIPLESS,
WILLIAM B. BEMENT,
NATHAN HILLES,
EDWARD B. ORNE,
JOHN WELSH, JR.,
NATHAN BROOKE,
SAMUEL A. BISPHAM,
BENJAMIN ROWLAND, JRi
FREDERICK A. HOIT,
CHARLES 7. PARRY.
And at a meeting Of the Board held this day,
WILLIAM II. RHAWN, ESQ, Vas unanimously
reelected President. - -
JOSEPH p. MUMFORD,
IA stuthGt Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
FINANCIAL
NEW 2 80 GOLD LOAN.
sAFEl PROFITABLE! PERMANENTl

We offer for Sale at Par, and Accrued interest," the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS
OF THE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
HDEKGR1.

GARRETT.-On the morning OF the 25th instant,
THOMAS GARRETT, in the S2d year Of his age.
His relations and friends are invited 10 attend his
funeral from his late residence, No. 22T Shipley
street. Wilmington, Delaware, on Seventh dav the
2Sth instant. To leave the house at 3 o'clock
L. M. s+
SYPHER,-On the 25th, az the residence OF his pa
rents, No. 1920 Barring street. West Philadelphia
JoHE MAXWELL, son OF j. Il. and Alice VI. Sy ypher
in the 9th year OF his age.
Funeral on Friday, 2Tth inst, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
BOARDING.

1f01 GIRARD STREET, BETWEEN ELE-
AA%A venth and Twelfth aud Ohesnut and Mar
ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Gen
tlemen. Also suit OF rooms on the second door,
furnished or unfurnished, with nrst-cass board.
Also table board. 10 2in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
j. EDGAR THOMSON, | r,r.,o,
CHARLES l.. FROST, trustee
Interest payable May and November.

q 0aARIEs hpdAs IhPRSSE' T. PR6ST' Trustees.
The bonds are issued at 100000 per mile against
the portion only OF the line fully completed ana
equipped
The greater part OF the road is already ia opera
ton, and the present earnings are largely In
Of the operating expenses and interest on the bonds
The balance OF the work necessary to establish
through connections, thereby shortening tho dis
tance between ST. Paul and Chicago as miles, and 90
miles to St. Louis, is rapidly progressing, in time for
the movement of the coming grain crops, which, it
is estimated will double the present nCo of the
road.
The established character OF this road running az
it does through the heart OF the most thicky-seted
and richest portion OF the great State OF IDws, to-
geher with its present advanced condition and large
earnings warrant us In unhesitatlngy recommend
ing these bonds to investors as every respect an
undoubted security. small quantity OF the issue
only remains unsod, and when the enterprise is
completed, Which will be this fail, ediate ad-
vance over subscription price may be looked for
The bonds have fifty years to run, are convertible
at the option of the holder into the stock OF the Com
pany at par and the payment OF the principal is pro-
vided for by sinking fund. The cOnvertibillty
privilege attached to these bonds cannot fail to cause
them, at an early day. to command a market price
considerably above par. U. S. FivetwentIes at pre-
sent prices return only AZ per cent. currency lnte
rest, while these bonds pay 9H per cent, and we
regard them to be safe ana fully equal as security
to any Railroad Bond issued; and until they are
placed upon the New York Stock Exchange the
rules Of which require the road to be completed we
oblgate ourselves to rehuy at any time any these
ponds sold by after this date at the same price as
realized by us on their sale.
All marketable securities taken in payment free OF
commission and express charges
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
WHITMANlS IIrIrR

BURNETTs COLOGNE the best made in America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
BATS AND OAPs.

Eg WARBURTON's IMPROVED VENTILATED
~ ana easy-atting DRESS HATS (patented), in ali
the improved fashions OF the season CHESNUT
Street, next door 70 the Post once, rps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
CITY ATEEzE.
GREEN GUM PLAsTERs

GREEN GUM PLAsTBRS
THE ONLY ONES which enectually will CURE COREs
and BUNIoNs, are manufactured by
G. KRAUsE, Apothecary,
n. w. cor Twelfth and Chestnut Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F1r additional Special Nolices sse Insiie pnae,.

nls7yn A CITY Ian ARK.-HELpENSTEIN &
LEWIS Printing House, FIFTH and OHES-
NUT. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
BuRNETr's COOKING EXTRACTS the best.

BURNETTS COOKING EXTRACTS the best.
Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. s
South Second street, has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city, He has also on hand fine assort-
ment of fine American Western Watches Those
who purchase at this st0lo at the present time are
certain TO get the worth Of their money.
IN OPERATES LIKE MAGIC.-MRs WINsLOw's SooTH-
ING SYRUP, for children teething. softens the gums
reduces Inflammation, allays all PAIN Sure to regu-
ate the bowels Perfectly safe in all cases, as mil
lions Of mothers can testify.
SEA Moss FARINB from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddngs, Custards Creams, etc. etc. The
cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the
world.
BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua
ranteed, 10y ALBERTsoN x Co., No. l435 Chesnut
street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09

1t is not toe much to say that tens of thous-
ands are now suffering from biliousness, indiges-
tion constipation, periodical fevers, general de-
bility and nervous affections, who might be re-
stored to perfect health within month or less
by the use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
multitudes who have been cured of these and
other ailments by the use of this well known
specific are always ready to testify to its virtue
as preventive and remedy. They are spread
over the whole country; they are eager to praise
and recommend it; and yet, notwithstanding its
vast popularity, there are many invalids, and
many who are continually exposed to the epi-
demical diseases, against which it is sure pro-
lection, who either through Indifference or in
credulity neglect to seize the opportunity to cure
and means of prevention, which they have only
oreach out their hands to obtain This is strange;
it is one Of the anomalies of human nature which
il is impossible to account for or explain. 1t is
however, quite certain that every day the num-
her of these Martyrs of Neglect Is diminishing.
This is proved by the statistics Of the sales of the
great remedy. During the present fan the de-
Inand for il has increased beyond all precedent,
and it seems as if in the end the entire cOmmun-
ity would realize the important fact, that when
al other medicines prescri bed for the above COM
plants fail, it can and does effect a cure. As a
protection against the diseases most common at
this season; there is nothing comparable with Il.
now eod1H&W1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09
FLOWING IN THE FALL.

1t has been a subject of some contention
among our farmers as to whether any ben
eft is derived from fall-plowing. Many
contend that it is not only of no advantage,
bat that it is positive disadvantage. We
do not so think. In clayey lands as much
fall blowing should be done as possible.
The freezes of winter tend to render the
land loose and friable, and puts it in con-
dition the more readily to absorb the am
monia from the SHOWS. All clover lands
should be broken in the fall and rebroken
in February. The fall breaking saves all
the trash, and the breaking in February
kills all the worms. The greatest difficulty
experienced by the farmer in cultivating
after clover is the prevalence of cut worms.
By thus breaking land no trouble on this
point is apprehended.
On sandy soils but little, if any, benefit is
to be derived from breaking before spring.
The rains of winter compact the soil while
no advantage is derived from an increase in
the friability of the soil. Let all clayey
lands, if possible, be turned over in the
r II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09
TAKE CARE OF THE TOOLS.

Our farmers, as general thing, lose great
deal of money by not taking proper care of
their farm implements. Wagons, plows,
harrows, etc, are left out in the weather,
both winter and summer, and it is the ex-
ception and not the rule to have them under
a shelter. The consequence is, that more
tools are destroyed by rotting than by use.
1t is but little trouble to keep such things
under a shelter, and when done they are
not only preserved for longer time, but are
always handy and in place. A rigid rule
should be laid down to have ali tools brought
to the Toulouse after use. a great deal of
time is often lost by looking all over the
plantation for an axe or hoe that should
have been put in place prepared for it.
Such want of care shows shiftlesSness
among farmers, and foreshadows poverty.
Attention to small things on the farm is
necessary to pecuniary success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09


MADE Tor insurance, abrasioEs, wastage, dis
count on warrants on other extras; = also TO
provide that, in printing the Journals, acts
and report, the printers be allowed for only
so much paper, tokens and composition as
appear IN the books and documents them
selves. 90
Mr.. Ridley suggested that some provision
should be made TO pay the printers IN cash,
and not In warrants. q ...........l.g t-sg
r Mr. Gibson said he was prepared to offer
an amendment to that effect. -. - 49,
Z Mr.. DnBose was of opinion that insurance
should be allowed. Is $500. .isaafsiaal.1
Mr.. Gibson said he was disposed 10 ae-
cept such an amendment, for insurance was
a-defnite charge, but abrasions and wastage
were too indefinite to be allowed. anasfei
Mr.. Sewer was of opinion that the fifteen
per cent. allowed by law was intended to
cover these expenses. RI .......-ssS asE
Mr.. DuBose said twas impossible to say
what was the intention of the Legislature
that passed the law, but he believed that it
was for the purpose of compromising the
printers for their trouble, loss of time, etc.
Mr.. Ridley was of the same opinion
Mr.. Gibson offered further amendment,
providing that whenever the same compost
ton should be used in both journals and
appendices, the printers should be paid for
only one composition. .......Z z-s
Mr.. Gibson moved that the bill with
amendments be referred to a special COM
mittee. 3 ,Ilr-E1asAt
Messrs. Tolley and Mcconnell expressed,
themselves sick of this whole printing ques-
ton, and hoped it would be settled without
delay. $50 4
After some further discussion, the bill
and amendments were referred to special
committee, consisting of Messrs. DuBose,
Coulter, Ridley, and Gibson, ~
-i..q r ~ THE DOG TAX. Ilr,,s- 80.
Senate bill to repeal the dog tax was
taken up and rejected after discussion.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
GRAPE GROWING AND WINE CUL-
TURE.

TURE.
The Grape Growers Association of the
State of New York has recently held its
fourth annual Fair at Hammondspool, in
the northwestern portion Of that State.
The town is somewhat over three hundred
miles from the city of New York, and is the
central point of region of country which
abounds in vineyards, and where, in the
last few years, great impetus has been
given to the manufacture of wine. 1t en-
braces the counties of Steuben, Schuyler,
Yates and Ontario, and is within reach of
the vineclad shores of Lakes Keuka, Seneca,
Cayuga and Canandaigua. The success
which attended the Fair promises well for
the future cultivation of the grape for the
purpose of wine-making in this country.
There were nearly six hundred varieties of
seedlings on exhibition, and the tables,
each one hundred feet long, were covered
with plates containing different kinds of
grapes. The Iowa, considered by many the
best American wine grape, was there in
great abundance, and the prize was awarded
to wine of American manufacture, al
though tested by comparison with foreign
wines of Established reputation. One might
be tempted to consider this as the result of
national partiality, but it is said that the
committee were kept in entire ignorance of
the wine they were testing, and it would be
scarcely fair to suggest that they might
good wine. But jesting apart, says the
Baltimore Gazette, the subject is one de-
serving of attention, and the success at
tending this exhibition should stimulate
other portions of the country to similar ex-
ertions. Experience has shown that the Eu-
ropean wine grapes cannot be naturalized
upon such scale as to permit of their being
used for the manufacture of wine. The
only foreign grapes we believe which have
really become indigenous are those of
lower California, which were brought over
by the Spaniards upon their original settle
ment of that country. But much has been
done and much can yet be done towards
the improvement of our native grapes by
crossing them with foreign varieties. In
deed, they can be greatly improved and
adapted to the desired purpose by careful
cultivation. The difference between the
wild and the cultivated strawberry and
blackberry may serve as an instance of how
much can be done in this manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09
RTbe american Grocer Of the 4th inst. has the


following: - lfa - rs ~ isall sd ~
At the date of the Grocer's last monthly review
the stocks of coffee in first hands at the six prn-
eipal ports comprised 49, 6s3 bags Brazil 40 bags
Sc Domingo, 40 bags Laguayra, III bags Mari
caibO, II ,552 bags CeylOn, 1908 packages of Ja-
maiea, 800 bags, II, 500 mats Java and Singapore,
and 3,022 bags Of other kinds. The imports for
the month have been 155,729 bags Brazil, coo
bags st. Domingo, 3,159 bags Laguayra, u, l79
bags Maricaibo, 2, 495 bags CeylOn, 1,336 bags,
400 mats Java and Singapore, 6,495 bags other
kinds. The stocks on Nov. /, were %, no begs
Brazil, 1894 bags Maricaibo, sos bags other
kinds The distribution for the month reached
1852 bags Brazil, ,050 bags st. Domingo, 3lS9
bags Laguayra, 2,036 bags, Is, 800 mats Java and
Singapore, 4,46i bags other kinds. The move
ments of Brazls since Jan. 1, IL as follows: Stock
Jan 1, 1880 bags; imports to Nov. l, 1,276,0II
bags. Total supply for ten months, 1921 ,46I
bags. Stock Nov. 1, 2s,110 bags, showing the con-
sumption to have been 1293, 357 bags, or 129 1856
bags monthly, against a monthly consumption
for corresponding period last year of 116 800 bags
Reduced to tons we have the following exhibit:
Stock Oct 1, 5,442 tons. Imports during the
month, 1851 tons. Total supply for Oct, IS O94
TONS Stock Nov. 1, 2,i64 tons, showing the con-
sumption to have been 1898 tons against 10 ,025
tons during Sep, an increase of ASS or ASK per
cent. The average monthly consumption for the
ten months ending Nov. 1, is II 697 against 1865
tons for corresponding period in 1910.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09

The following are the cotton quotations re-
ceived 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, Nov. s, 11:15--COttOn quiet but
steady. Middling uplands 9Ad; Orleans 9zd
Sales to-day 10000 bales. -. .H -
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s, 1:20.-COtton heavy. Up
lands 9Hc; Orleans 9%d.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 10:30.-Market dull and
heavy. Ordinary SIC; good ordinary II &c; low
middling 1sSc; middling 1sXe; Alabama 1s4 c;
Orleans 19%c; Texas 19xc. November delivery
1sSc; December 1SXe; March 19Kc; April 19hc.
New YORK, Nov. 8, 12;OO.-Market dull and
heavy. Ordinary 16Sc; good ordinary n%c; low
middling 1SHc: middling 18Hc; Alabama lSxc G.;
Orleans l9Kc; Texas 19%c November delivery
1Sc; December 1S4c; January 18Hc.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8, 500. = Quotations un-
changed.
New YORK, Nov. g, 2:OO-Market dull and
heavy. Ordinary 16Xc; good ordinary n1c;
low mf1dling 1SAc; middling 1SHc; Alabama
18xc; Orleans 1890; Texas 19xc. Sales to-day
500 bales on spot; 5000 bales on contracts.
New YORK, Nov. 8, 3:30.-Buyers and sellers
apart; tendency downward. Ordinary uplands
16Xc; good ordinary IKE; low middling is &c;
middling 1sHc; Alabama 1Sxc; Orleans 19Xc;
Texas 19Yc. Sales 80 bales for export; 1 400
bales for spinning. Net receipts 81, 400 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain q Sl5 bales. Stock 2SS $50
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09
Nashville grocery Market.

SUGARs-We quote prime New Orleans IKE
by hogshead and 13c in barrels; DemeraTa tx
@1Sc; Porto Rico 10@114c by the hogshead, half
cent additional by the barrel; standard hards
Axe; New Orleans clarified white, f4c; do.
yellow IKE; A coffee 13Kc; B do. l3Xc; c do.
13c. .
MoLAssF3 AND SIRUPs-We quote New Or
leans 70@75c; sirups 55@90c; golden strip 75c.
CoFFEE-We continue to quote strong mar
ket as follows: Rio, common to choice, &@25c;
Laguayra 24925c; Java q @3Oc. ~ 80.
SALT-The supply is light. We quote at Is
for bushel barrels. No five bushel barrels on
the market.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Imperial
s1@1.50; Young Hyson S1.1591.5O; Black 9Oc9
SIPS; GunpOwderS 19175.
FIsH-We quote Nos. and3, S1l50@12 and
S1O@lO.50 . barrel; half barrels Nos. 1, 2 and 8,
$3.50, $3.50 and S575; in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 8,
$3.50, S1.75 and SLIGO.
RECEIVE quote at SI(G9c.
CHERsE-Factory advanced TO Ice; Nutmeg
ike; Young America &c. ..-- .l :
NAILs-We quote at S4.75 for 10ds and Csc adj
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-NOthing but full weights in the
market. We quote star, II o., 14Hc; 16 o.,
1Skc.
PowDER-An qualities declined. We quote
Dupont $3.50; Hazards $3.50; blasting 81 80;
fuse, ? 100 feet, Toe; Sycamore Mills $3.50.
SHOT-We quote patent S2.T5; buck 50. T.
LIQUORS-We quote common rectiied whisky
gallon, 81; Robertson County S1T5@s; Bour-
bon q: 94.5Oi Lincoln County s1JS@2 rs High
wines 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09

THE FALLING OE THE AEAeEzS.
The autumn days are here,
And the trees are brown and sere, ...1,.. :
And hear the signs OF sadness that girlsn Do
som heaVes; b12
And mark the hectic bloom Isl ~ 81
y That Is Frightening for the tomb,
And know her strength Is waning with the fall-
re Ing Of the leaves. - irn
It is hard for one so fair, ..l
Who hath never known care,
Nor loye that hath departed, nor friendship that
5siaic-li .deceives, ssys.e.-e.ls ~ a.t,je
Toleare this world so bright -. 49, Z
For the gloomy shades Of night
And to tread the shadowy valley mid the railing
sa 81 Sal Of the leaves. g1fr1crf f.5aE8) a. 2
flushed is the sound Of mirth,
AS she shivers by the hearth,
In the cool and frosty morning and the damp and
-, As she shudders at the knell s.....
OF the schOoimate loved so Wen
For the young are falling round us, like the fall
Is ing Of the leaves. @ ~
With the gentle art of love,
would lead her thoughts above,
And bid her trust the Savior when her tender Boz
.-s som grieves; aL =
But still, with gasping breath, Z
She shrinks from gloomy Death, !
While fast her tears falling, as the falling Of
the leaves. .ras 2
Oh, pray for her, kind hearts, 4
That peace, ere she departs,
May gently fall upon herr not Death alone be-
ga : reaves. a lse1.r
Oh, well may we despair, -,..- -- -,
If the innocent and fair
Fail witS troubled spirit, with the falling Of the
n leaves. 20 Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-09
nashville Produce Market.

DRIED FRUIT-We report sales to-day of 20, 900
fbs. at 8, 7 and SC for peaches. Market dull and
dropping.
PEANUTs-We note receipts and sales to-day
of 1000 bushels at prices ranging from 75e@S120,
according to quality.
CHEsTNUTs-Market firm at S2.50@275 2
bushel.
CABBAGE--Stock light. We quote at &c p
head by the crate.
EsGs-we quote at 9Oc p dozen by the lot
from wagon.
HAY-Prime Tennessee readily commands
S25 p ton, while Northern changes hands at
S22.50 2 ton --....f -.. ..s- ..-... .
POTkToEs-No country of any consequence
coming in. We quote Northern PeaehblOws from
store at SO. Is 2 barrel; sweet potatoes command
81 . barrel from store.
ONIoNs-We quote choice Q barrel from store
1915. -...
PoULTRY-We quote chickens at S1.45@2.40 p
doz. by the coop. Ducks about the same.
BUTTER-We quote good country at 1O@12c;
choice 1Sc. r.
FRATHHRs-Market duh at $4,000 for prime;
inferior lots neglected.
BREswAX-We quote at 30@32c.
GINsENG-Market dull at 75dS0c.
RAGs-The outside figure is SIC.
WooL-We quote cOmbing 35P3Sc 2 h;
ing free from burs, 32@35c; tub washed 45@50c;
bury wool 5@i0c 2 b less.
BROOM CoRN-We quote at sac for the new.
Sales to-day from store of II 200 lbs.